-
foo
Saint Thomas. Varsity. Blanks St. Du
7 .
‘sual School Holds Ice Sports Friday
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Set. Jan. $1, 1959. 7
DOWN THE BACK —
5 ee ne nema
Vocati \nnual
nstan's 6-0
4
*
large crowd ‘turned out to;1. Roger Birt, 2. R. Beaton, %,— 1. Commerce — 1. R. Birt, STRETCH : a BY Me oi . Provincial Vocational) R. Cantelo. Time 23 seconds. R. Beaton, E. Ellis: 2. Plumb Vance Tonet's Splat Themes each petied ond Mey worked, Kestiy *¢ pees \ 4 ; 3} = a Varsity hockey squad climbed| their hearts out for every one.| 2-St. Thomas--Hospodor ‘Keating,|. Third Period-- 5 -St. Thomas- — - ae sauna ee foes ee 0 cece vei We re: ee ee vo into second place in the N°B.-|Hospodor led the winners with| Mills) 13.44, Penalti¢s-MacDon-| Hospodor (Keating) 5.09: 6St. — even- ’ . Clements; 3. Brick- re stm a _s : re : ’ : , , P.E.1. Intercollegiate hockey|a brace of tallies and ald, L. Wood, Reid, Sark, Regan. | Thomas--Jones ( ) 14.43. Pem . ee [a Bicanor cot Rog. | He Comino. tenes. Mooney! Next’ Monday will be District jor part, he piayet all joop with a convineing 60 blank-| Wood, Keating, Mahoney ann] Sevend Portedi<6@t. Themes. shise-Gullleee, ork: eid. ty: “evenas, sach| er-Birt, 2, Edgar Ellis, 3. Ster-| -:Pie-Eating Contest.— 1. Rose |!1 day of the United States Trot-|the various directors into agree-| ing of Saint Dunstan’s at the Red| Jones fired the others. Larry: Wood (Hugh _Wood+-6.47; | ; : Race| ling MacPhail. Time 22 secs, corver. 2, Blair Brennan, 8. {ting A ae oes ee eee ten “and—White- rink=tast=night. : ie eee -best- show in}-4-St--Thomas «Mahoney (Jones) | Juvenile Saints’ : Relay Race (Girls)—1. (Cam- Be m3 in the morning t e-| 5. H. a, ; The Tommies, Chatham and. th ode bet, rs ae game be-| merce [1) — Patsy MacDonald, ee han (Hockey ‘Team).| view: of the USTA will hear ap-|Union Pacific Railway, which, at/ Se k xs why they | on¢e again erratic shouting sept, lame ' . Voca-| Sheila Bagnall, Georgina Thomp-| Birchwood High — Freddie|peals from the decisions of jud-|the time it was built, was consid- — them off dhe score sheet. They| Ch’town Midget To Play At SDU cl captured by/son, Jean Parker; 2. {Commores | Burbe. ‘Gerald Doyle, Aeneas }ges at Saint John, Moncton C ered = wott's srostost engin- = = choice to advance aaa nae wt seine pas cnnetent chances but 8 Blast : e High Final ‘score}1) — Eleanor Storey, Cathleen|Gallant, David Lawlor. Sackville Downs. And at ten-thir-|eering feat, and. a passenger) O° ° “or they oo ‘Royals Coach Junior MacLeod of the as 43. Freddie Burke scored|Campbell, Edith Glover. Mona| Official last evening were as/ty, an official's school . will be} could buy his ticket in New York Maritime college crown. They! ‘Ten penalities were called, all) .* ; Sucenile Abbies leeinanh all his fl four goals for the winners. | MacWilliams)“3. Jessie Howatt, | follows: Referees — James Lee, |held, which will be presided aver| and ride all the way to Califor- — great style all night and|-minors, by referees Jack Rady Kensington 10-3 “| players to report to the Sports aco for the Vocational) Virginia Vessey. Ester MacCas | John Kane; Starters — W. W.|by Mr. Don R. Millar, executive| nia over its rails. He was a very doubt eee = one > ve and Brian McCallum. Each tam}. Arena Sunday at 2.45, from where were D. MacFarlane,/|sie, Eleanor Coffin. Reid. James Lee. E. D. Mac- vice-president of the U.S. T. A..|keen horseman, and was the ieih “akon § Brunewic collected five: : : In a fast game played al they will proceed to Saint Dun- mith and Muttart. Mile Race (Boys) — 1. Ralph|Phail; Timer— John Purcell; | Columbus, Ohio. owner of Joe Patchen 2.01'%, and : oe AR ad g peanmo8 It was Sain Donstan's thigdf good sheet of ice at Kensington} stan's (itversity to play Juven Following are the results of|Coles, 2. Roger Birt; $. George/ Announcer — J. W. F. MacCal-| at two-thirty p.m. the district| many of the other great pacers| ™¢™ ® was only a te intercoll start. They lost'a/'Rink last night Charloftetown| ile Sainfé In a hockey fixture
Vail. Time 3 min, 29 secs. -
Ski Race—1.Donnie McTague,} Accuracy Race ‘Girls) — 1. oug Carmody: 2. Norman Ginnie Vessey; 2. Patsy Mae- enna, Linus Misener. Time 45/Donald: 3. Georgina Thompson,
Sheila , Bagnall (tied). Straight Race (Girls) — 1. Patsy «MacDonald: 2. Jessie. Howatt; 3. Mona MacWilliams. Relay Race, Boys (Inter-Class)
Race-— 1. Ralph Col- Birt, 3. R. Beatoa.
oy 43 seconds.
lum; Assistant Announcer Frank Gaudet: Judges — J. M. Lee; W. E. Scantlebury M. L. MacDonald: Patrol Judges — A. 4. LeBlanc, Reagh Sudsbury, F.. Gosbee, C. Matheson; Tickets and Door — C. B. Hamm, Marie Kickham, Betty MacLean, M.
0. Poole.
Backward Race — ABoys) —
Summerside Aces Dump n Carver's Juniors 8-4
O
+
The Summersifie Aces got back was fast and crowd pleasing and | their winning stride at Civic; ended with Aces having a 54 adiim in Summerside last i ie teccecasens' UF Ge sen rs of Chaylottetown the score ' 84. Two scoring splurges by e Aces gave them their margin Victory. They scored three als in a little over four inutes at the beginning of © game, and then faded badly, mmitting a lot of defensive pses as the Juniors kept the ick pretty well in the red shirts me, fine goal tending on ® part of Ron MacDougall, a weomer to the Ace line-up, and me favors from lady luck kept 2 Suniors down to two tallies as e Aces floundered, but Steele’s YS snapped out of it to add other fally bebore the period ded with the score 4-2.
The Juniors outscored the Aces © to one in the middle frame, } ! ¢ the home boys were playing od hockey again, the period ies
SPORTS FRONT
By PIUS CALLAGHAN
Gerard Bernard handed out eight minor penalties in a clean, but hard-fought game.
ruin LORNE HENNESSEY wasn’t fooling when he said his Navy
were quite an outfit and one that would cause other teams enty of grief before this C and D hockey league comes to an end. The Tars had a job to do Thursday night and they. went about sir chore in a fashion that was bound to end in success. They ated hard both ways, passed the rubber- in fine style ‘and threw
ng. : These are the Navy that went to Summerside . These are the same fel
i. lows who visited
en Garrison Juniors banged them all over the Sports Arena s surface. There were loud icries from all sides,on that occasion at the Tars didn’t belong in the league. We must confess we in’t get into any arguments with those who expressed such a lief, We just couldn't find too much wrong with their line of soning.
THAT IS ALL OVER now and folks
u that the Tars are the team to That bit far- with Parkdale Royals, Garrison Juniors il oa at
most beat.
doing business. Royals administered an 8-1 r in Summerside but they had a bit of outside job. The Navy was strictly on its own Thursday night. it that way. When they downed those Aces,
ynted have it to say that all the damage was done by T
ve
So right now we hate a most interesting hockey league, at appears to have excellent playoff possibilities. A yked like a sure thing ten days ago are not the certain ce were. Royals and Navy especially have served notice that ty have definite ambitions to win this league. :
And Aces may have quite a job on their hands stopping them.
PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE curlers have a mighty nice p ahead of them. The boys who won the Provincial Schoolboy rling championship here early Friday morning will go to Cal- to gompete in the Dominion Schoolboy finals the week of
Prince Edward Island. The boys are a little short on exper- sce but they showed coolness under pressure and that quality i help them when they compete with the top schoolboy curlers the country. ;
The runners-up, Montague boys, naturally must have been bt disappointed at losing that playoff. They had come through th that ‘must’ win in the afternoon over Prince of Wales, forc-
g the crucial playoff. In the playoff the King’s County boys just ver struck their game and they were forced to be satisfied with | niitt cond place.
A look back at the competition, however, shows just how se the Montague boys were to grabbing the top honors. They we tied 6-6 after nine in their first clash with the Welshmen d were lying one in the tenth. They seemed certain of a 74 rdict, However fate took a hand.and Montague pushed a P.W.C. sk in the big one. Had the Easterners won that one, then a play- ' wouldn't have been necessary and Montague boys would soon
heading for Western Canada,
However, there are always ‘ifs’ and they don’t count in the+ ore column. The Welshmen are worthy champions and the
boys are indeed worthy runners-up.
Congratulations to both rinks. You put on a first class show.
SKATERS AROUND there parts have reason to rejoice in the -t that the Sports Arena management has been successful in taining a leading Charlottetown band to play each Monday ght during February for the skating fraternity.
All skaters will agree that you can’t beat band music. Now ‘the chance to show that you want this type of entertainmént
continue. This Monday night is the first of four skates with the band.
WE TREATEB those Detroit Red Wings rather lightly im r column yesterday and before the words got into print, these me Wings come up with an impressive 4-1 win*over Montreal nadiens. It seems all we have to do is take such remarks
we did and the team we panned comes through with flying
the erat things are happening in this N.H.L. this year t we think that 4-1 win is the wierdest thing yet. Last Sunday Detroit these same Canadiens crushed the Wings, yet four days er before the home folks, the Montrealers are laced by the mn of Cid Abel.
So for the weekend we refuse to make a call. Things are gett- g more mixed up every day and what's supposed to happen rare- does ;
Perhaps the nonsense will soon stop. However it might con- ue right through this entire schedule. If it does, there's \ nly going to be a real barrel of fun. . .
The only ones who won't enjoy the merriment will be the two ams winding up fifth and sixth. Those positions don't make the ys act like end men in a- minstrel show. .
The more lofty positions are much more enter
ore profitable tao
.
taining and
Orin Carver, Merrill Pineau, Art Flannigan, Joe Arsenault. Summerside Aces - Goal --Ron MacDougall, Defence -- Eustace Reeves, Ron MacCarthur Doug Williams, Vance Harris. For- wards -- Coke Grady, Benny Grady, Leroy Clow, Gerry Rono- hon, Claude Gaudet, Greg Deig- han, Uric Gallant, Bonny. How- Phillips
att, Jamie ‘ SUMMARY
First Peried—i. Aces-1. B. Grady, (Clow, C. Grady) 1.21 2. Aces--Harris ‘Howatt) 2.18 3. Aces--Gaudet ‘MacCarthur. Har- ris). 4.15 4. Juniors-B. Mulligan (V. Mulligan) 6.09 5. Juniors-B
ligan 11.24 6. Aces—Howatt (Gal- lant, Phillips) 18.40. —
Penalties -- Gallant. Murray, Gallant, Wiiliams, . Second Period—7. Juniors -- 0.
Carver ‘B. Mulligan) 1.30 8. Jun- iors -V. Mulligan) 3.29 9. Aces--
,| B. Grady (Clow) 9.43
Penahies--Williams. Murray.
Third Period—10. Aces - B. Grady (C. Grady) 0.27 11. Aces- Reeves 2.25 12. Aces--Howat (MacCarthur) 3.24. ‘
Penalties--Reeves, 0. Carver, Harris.
Kensington And. Cavendish Tie -
|
\MacDonald, vs.
Kensington and Cavendish bat- tled to a ¢all draw in a regular
-@ defence that Summerside Aces found real difficulty in sol- | Farmer's League game at Ken-
sington. = : marksmen for Cavendis. Snipers for Kensington were W. Harring-
ton B. Champion... C. Mac- Eachern and C. Gallant.
Curling Draw
SATURDAY 2 P.M.
Ice 1 — Open.
Ice 2 — Carruthers, vs. Green-
lee 3 — Prowse vs. H. Spil- fett.
Ice 4 — R: Spillett vs. J. F. MacLeod.
Ice 5 — Bagnall vs. Taxton. - 3:30 P.M.
Ice 1 — Curtis, W. Willis, D. Cox, D. Daley, vs. G. Ander-
son, S. Carson and L. Johnson.
Ice 2 — J. E. Burden, Russ Ewing. R. Carr, Dr. Back, vs. D. Wonnacott, H. Dobson, A. Carruthers, D. Craig.
Ice 3 — Ron Parker, S. Sear, M. Kennedy, H. Hosford, vs. W. Burnett, O.K. Presby, D. Mathe- son, B. Moore.
Ice 4 — D. Walker, E. Gilles- pie, K. Myers, D. Fraser, vs.
C. Trainor, A. Wellaer, E. Dou
gias, Don Fraser. Ice 5—Jim Cameron, F. John-
son, H. MacLean. H. Thomson, | during the 1958 season as computed by the Universal Driver vs. K. MacDonald C. Campbell. | Rating System. This ‘list includes all drivers racing principally i "| in the Maritime Provinces of Canada having 100 or more starts
F. Cannon, G. Wilson.
Mixed’ Curling Saturday, Jam uary 31: 7:00 P.M.
Ice 1 —.L. Turner, skip, Marie Tool, Frank Bradley, Francis Rossiter, vs.< Bert Fischl, skip, Jean MacLean, Les Doyle, ~I.
id Iee 2 — Earl MacLeod, skip, S., Prowse, Bob Lund, - Mary Doyle, vs. Frank MacInnis, skip Helen MacDonald, Doug Doug- las, Laurena Campbell.
Ice No. 3 — Rendezvous Final 7:30 P.M.
“Iee 4—B. LeClair. skip, Grace MacKay, Connie Rogers, Isabel M. MacMillan, skip, Alice Trainor, Joyce Coady Pat Wynn.
Ice 5 — Joe Saunders, — skip, Dorothea Stewart, Doris Doyle, Lois Shaw, vs. Doug George, skip, Mary MacLennan, ° Lida Webster, Kay Douglas.
Mixed Curling Draw 8.30 P.M.
Ice 1 — George Vessey. skip, Rilla MacDonald, Norman Mac- Leod, Mrs. Garrett,-vs. Lorne MacPhail, skip, Elaine Myers, Dr. Saunders, Jian Higgins.
Ice 2 — Myron Bell, skip, Hal- ly Taylor, Ivan Dowling, Mary Love, vs. Don O'Rourke, skip, Helen Love, Dr. Jim. Higgins, Myrtle MacLeod.
Ice No. 3 — Rendezvous Final.
Iee 4 Addie MacDonald, skip, Ada Mahar, Keith Myers, Marion Sauaders, vs.
Ice 5 — G. Anderson, skip, Chariotte O'Rourke, Cecil Cos- tello, Millie Blakney, Doug Fras- er, skip, Olive MacDonald, Jack Taylor, Audrey MacLean.
“UY NIAGARA BRIDGES TORONTO (‘CP)—The. Ontario government has bought the whirl-
pool rapids and Queenston-Lewis- River from private interestes for
$3.660,000,/ it was announced Thureday.
‘leuss matters connected with the
Mulligan) 6.09 5. Juniors--B. Mul- °
I
diction,
L. Blak- | ney, skip, Louis Bell, A. Garrett. |
meeting will be held. All the above functions will be held in the Brunswick Hotel, Moncton. In addition to the above,-on Tues- day, February 3, a conference on publicity, classification, program- ming and other track matters will be held at nine a.m. in the
ve hotel. Don R. Millar ‘and
rry Evans, the latter publiciy director of the USTA, will dis-
above with track managers and officials who are attending the meeting. ,
A little bit of the history of the United States Trotting Asso- tiation may be interesting to our horsemen friends. Up until 1938, there were several organizations handling harness racing in the United States. In the Easi, it was the National Trotting Asaociation, with headquarters in Hartford, Connecticut, and the Maritime Provinces belonged to it from its early organization in the 1830's.
Because of the various govern- ing bodies, far - sighted friends of harness rac.ng decided that it would be- advisable to form one strong organization to govern the sport. As it was, horses mov- ing from Eastern to Mid-Wesiern tracks had to get eligibility cer- tificates from each of three or | anizations the National, at Hartford, Conn. covering the East, South and California; the American Trotting Association in Chicago, operating in the Mid West; and the Unitec Trotting Association at Bellefontaine, Ohio, governing Ohio and adjoining ter- ritory.
Al these organizations worked independently, and in competi- tion with one another. As a re- sult, horsemen who moved about the country had to obtain several licenses, a\nd racing papers, from more than one organization. The rules were not uniform and horsemen .could skip from one | territory to another to circumvent. |penalties. The identification of [enor was uncertain, and rule
enforcement was difficult. In ad- dition, registration records were not being maintained properly. NEED APPARENT
The need for a central organi-
ers of the sport, and the follow- ing program was offered: 1. One! governing body. 2. Uniform rac- ing rules. 3. Compulsory -registra tiion. 4. Money - winning classi- fication. 5. Revision of the stand- ard. A meeting of horsemen re- presenting the various organiza- tions was held at Columbus, Ohio, on December 23, 1938, and ~was rattended by 32 directors of the organization that were intending to combine to form the United States Trotting Association. The three delegates from the Mari- times were: D. W. Griffiths, Fre N.B.; Charles E. Bal- lard, Sydney Mines, N.S. and the writer. Of the 32 who attended that meeting and became direc- tors of the newly - formed U.S. T.A., only the following are now directors: Dunbar W. Bostwick, Aiken, South Carolina; Lawrence Sheppard, Hanover, Peénnsylvan- ia; W. H. Dickinson, Hatfield, Mass.; and the writer of this column.
and trotters of the early 1890's.
E. Roland Harriman is still one of the foremost breeders of trotters in the U. S. A., and among the famous horses raced by him isJitan Hanover 1.58, sire of 120 trotters in the list, 19 of them with records of 2.05 or better, and he is also the sire of 41 pacers in the list, two of them in the 2.00 list and 14 in 2.05 or better.
We had the pleasure of a visit from Fred W. Wright, Dewar Lake, Saskatchewan, who is vis- iting his brother-intaw and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. MacNeil, Summersiie.
Mr. Wright went out West on one of the harvest excursions im 1911, took up land and has made a success of farming. Some years ago, when there was a big demand for heavy horses, he brought two shipments here the last one in 1946, .
A very chancey trotting per- former is offered for sale in this issue - Airlock, bay gelding nine years old by Spud Hanover 2.03. dam Anna Bradford's - Miss McElwyn 2.0842, by Mr. NicElwvn 1.5942. We understand that he is sound, and won. his last two starts, at Truro,N. S.
Saint John horsemen have add ed five new pacers to their stab- les for this season. They were all purchased at Delaware. Ohio. Bold Mite 2.10 1-5 a five - year- old bay gelding by Bud Mite out of Miss Budlong 2.00 by Calumet Budlong 2.02 3-4; his owner is D. M. Lawson. Baker Double 2.08 45 is double gaited and has a trotting record of 2.10. He is sired by Dr. Bak- er, by Volomite. His owner is Dan Mackin. Guy Comet 2.07 2-5. is an eleven-year-old bay gelding by Scotland’s Comet, by Scotland, his owner is Warren Douglas.
Earnie Spencer 2.12 1-5. is a brown gekiing five years old by Prince Spencer, and Marta Hal 2.10 2-5, is a chestnut pacing mare, three years old, by
Hal Senator. by Hal Dale. She)
took her record last year, and in one of her starts was separately timed in 2.07 2-5. She is owned by th i
Below will be found a compila- tion of ratings for Maritime driv- ers, which was issued by Univer- sal Driver Rating System and Chart, 126 White Street, Saratoga Springs, New York. They have been friends of this column for years and have gone to a great deal of trouble to make up this separate list for the Maritime Provinces.
Our sincerest thanks to Harold M. Haswell for his kind thought- fulness. and also for sending us charts of the drivers making 30 or more starts on U. §S. T. A. tracks during ed to see that in third place on that list is Joseph C. O'Brien, who made 377 starts, was 9 tim- es first, 6 times second and 55 times third for an average per- centage of .374. California driver Clarence Hansen is fourth, and Billy Haughtom, the world’s lar- gest money - winner, is sixth. Billy made 833 starts last ‘year, was 176 times first. 109 times
Great credit must be given to E. Roland Harriman for the maj-
DRIVERS Harness horse drivers rated
i
during the year with an average
| ward Island are going to do their 1958. We are pleas |
goaltending performance by Earl Shepherd in the local Saints’ net kept the score down to the half dozen mark.
Toner's boys scored two goals
pair to Mount Allison before last night's battle. The Tommies held U.N.B. to a 2-2 tie before wallop- ing the local scholars.
First period:— 1—St. Thomas-
Playoff S$
Last evening in the Offices of the Department of Welfare and Labor, twenty-four enthusiastic representatives of Intermediate “B" and “C’’ teams from all over the Province met and ironed out many important problems which it is felt will make for a better season in Intermediate Hockey.
This season a record 31 teams
Mt. Stewart Wins Game
The Mount Stewart pucksters |visited the home -nest of the Appi y poset Eagles on Monday night and when the smoke of battle had cleared the Eagles had lost a few of their fine feathers, something which has not happened too often this sea- son.
The final score was 11—@ and the fans are anxiously awaiting a,return tussle between those two teams.
Goal getters for the winners were: F. Robertson with four; E. Crane wtih three, C. McGee; F. Handrahan, and Affleck and B. Macintyre each with a single.
For the Eagles the goal-getting
Is Released —
have registered to play under the ||
chedule
20 teams were classified as “C” calibre and 11 as ‘‘B’’. Following is the draw for first round of the playdowns:— INTERMEDIATE “B”
Series “A” — Tignish at Lat | 16; Lot 16 at Tignish, etc. i Series “B’ — Cape Traverse at Alberton; Alberton af Cape |
Traverse, etc.
Series “C” Nine Mile Creek at Geo'town; Geo'town at Nine Mile Creek, etc.
Series “D” — O'Leary at York; York at O'Leary, etc. { Series “E” — Annandale at Montague: Montague at Ann- andale, etc. .
‘Series “F"” — Hampshire — Bye.
All series to be best-of-three
games with third game if neces- sary at rink of first-named home team. Gate receipts jof third game to be shared evenly by competing teams.
Home teams responsible for rink arrangements _ including order among fans, etc.
Teams to arrange for and re- munerate officials but if in dis- agreement or unable to secure competent “ officials arrange- ments have been made with Physical Fitness Division to ap- point competent officials on re-
ICE RACING The horsemen of Prince Ed-
share towards making the Inter- national Ice Racing Meet. pro- moted by the very popular Fred Lahey, Dartmouth, N. S., a suc- cess. It will be held.on the Dart- mouth Lakes on February 7 and 8. . Here are the entries from P.E.1. —Ohampionship Pace, $1,000 Purse, Gingerbred Man, owned and driven by Emmett Bernard, Hunter River. Championship Tyot, $1,000 Purse, Feather Dus-
second and 133 times third for an average of 337. But he won more than a million dollars RATED
according to averages earned
of .230 or more.
Name of Driver Starts 4 2nd 3rd = Average 1. Killam, Clayton M. 154 : 36 22 All ' 2. Callbeck, George A. ...- is 2 2 19 «6.406 3. Goguen, Joseph H. ...... 174 = 45 4 27 .393 4. Walker, Lloyd ss sudeuse 194 47 2” 36 390 5. Mauger, George -L.:...... 253s «63 38 2B 381 6. Turner, S. Merlin sense 110 21 a 21 .376 7. MacLeod, Clayton R. .... g¢ Ft MM MN USS 8.. Yorke, Harold B. iaune 231 48 36 39 351 9. Walsh, Douglas W. ...c«. ma 6TCU HK CUS 351 10. Kirkpatrick, R. Eldon 160 33 2% 25- .349 11. Pinkney, Philip R. ...... 153 2 33 2% M9 | 12. Coadiac, Donald’ W. ..... 136 5 an. 348 i Wem, Berle 7. os icksec 131 29 19 18 ‘ 14. Lindon, J. Edward A. ... iX a 2 ° & 15. Hennessey, Joseph D. .... -— 6 68h UG 16. Chaisson, Michael ery =a.6Cti«<iaS eS: UB 17. MacGregor, James W. ... 265: 45 Oo 48 i. Titer, Thomas ...aciss 199 63FClUOlULlCUDD 9: Lewis, Adam We .cices ad 106020 22 6 DB a. Barnard, John: Wi uccckse 10604 12 12 21. Constable, David ......... 116 21 21 15 22. Arsenault, Jogeph F. ... mi. Mh 2S 23. Pinkney, David A. ...... iv 6&6 3 @D 24. Devlin. Thomas L. xbee 107 18 19 17 ee TO, TA ec vc vnnssas 103 16 il 26. MacDonald, Greg. = ....5. 167 32 23 22 Ue, A BOON ec ciek a ¢6hlUmSlhlLUM OUD mm. Haley, Maward C. < sisc mM 62S Ue CE 29. McMillan. John T. ...00. im 6 BB BSB 3%. Kenney, James A, .seosss 223 39 25 44 Si; Care, Wilera Mi icaveces ms .23: 2... MO, Te Go icccs ‘2 S-S 68 33. Turner, George G. ....,.. ss Ss 6 SUS
|
|
Phone 3626
{
ATTENTION HOG RAISERS.
SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
- PURINA-CHECK-R-MIX HOG GROWER —yIN 10 BAG LOTS OR OVER
$3.25 per cwt. CASH PRICE ONLY
DILLON & SPILLETT LTD.
Ch’town, P.E.I.
ter, owned by Stanley Mayhew,
Kinkora, driver Clarkie Smith. “A” Pace-—Roval Value. owned
by Stanley Mayhew, Kinakora,
Midget Royals defeated Kensing- ton Midgets by a score of 10-3. David Lee was the big scorer for the Royals, netting seven goals in all. Fred Nie@lson also aollied a brace for the winners and John Davis a singleton.
For the losers Jardine scored twice and Cotton once.
Lee, Biggar and Davis were stand-outs for the Royals dur- ing the game while Jardine and
which will get. underway at 3.30.
Annandale Team Beats Montague
Lioyd MacDonald's Annandale Combines tripped the Montague Bison Bombers in Souris on Wed- nesday night by the score of 11- 8.
Cotton played smart two-way; Annandale led 6-1 at the end of hockey for Kensiagton. _ | the first period, 8&3 at the end LeRoy Barnett and Jardine | of the second and were out scored
capably handled the whistles during the game.
Shoot Held At York
5-3 by the visitors in the third. Jenkins with four goals was the leading scorer for Annandale, while D. MacLean scored three for Montague. Two penalties were called by referee George Paton, both to Annandale.
Seoring for Annandale: Jen-
kins 4, MacDonald 2, Paquet
Results of Shoot held at York| Carl Peters, Claude Peters, and January 28th. Thompson. For Montague: D
MacLean 3, MacPhee 2, Poole Gallant and Sullivan. Attendance 180.
Angus Cluney Harry Welton Raymond Vessey Glenda Campbell H. T. Vessey Marion Vessey D. O. Clark Myron Ling Dewar Swan Harley Ings Jack Andrews George Proud Harold Taylor Louis Vessey Marjorie Lewis Bill Strang Laken Lewis Gordon Vessey Renati Schmalz
Sports Arena This Week
SATURDAY— Skating 2:30-4:15
e
RELARKKSSLSSLRE
| MR. FARMER MR
Now is the Time! ~
Stuart Vessey 91 : Alton Younker 91 Now is the Time! Leigh Vessey 99| To get ready for your Spring Jean Anudrews a9) Work—
David Arbing g7| Make. your change now! Frank Vessey 87, Why go to unnecessary expen. Lloyd Vessey @7.5@s repairing when you can
driver Clarkie Smith: Dr. F.C., owned and driven by Ralph Mac- | Fadyen, Hunter River. Slow pace —Robert Mac. owned by Stanley | Mavhew, Kinkora, driver Clarkie Smith; Ann McGee, owned by Wellington MacNeil.
There are 18 entries in the Free -For All Pace. and the purse | may go as high as $1,200. There are 8 entries in the Champion. | ship Trot. purse $1,000.
The Victoria Driving Club of this city, whose president is D-K. | MacLeod. have been very active | in promoting the races at the Causeway this winter, and they are arranging for a truck to take the horses to Dartmouth.
j
{
Time. 2:15.
+.
FOR SALE
AIR LOCK — 2.05
Winner of last two races in Truro in 1958— Price $: Don Seaman
Ch’town Race Track Dial 9372
were: — A. MacSwain and R.| quest. Phone Art Perry at | Gordon Cooper /86| trade your machine with so Landry with two each and S./ 4863 or Bill Reid at 9531. Ray Hambley 86 little in the difference.
Johnson and C. David with sia-| Clubs are asked, weather per-| Pauline Swan 84 See our complete line of Trac- gles. .jmitting to have this first rouad| Lorna Vessey 83! tors Tillage and Seeding Equip- Island Branch and last evening} completed by midnight, Feb-| Harry Lewis 83/ ment.
at the meeting of representatives,|ruary 10th. Vernon Duck 80 Make your farming pay with 34. Andrew, Blair M. ....... SY O° mee a
a iene bee 14 32 sap? | Harold Diamond _ ol guueeiada faa
oe we eee Ree. a ae) a eet CEseNt LT 4 38._Chappell, Juni : — Helen Miller 80 | PEI
39. Kirkpatrick, W. H-Sr. ... -166 2 2 33 29 Garrett. Pater Rn a zens” 40. Coughlan. Millet A. ...... 173 23 33 & 27 Metiun Lote go| 748 rene 0 41. Smith, Eimer L. ........ 161 3% 2 15 .288 | William Pidgeoe 80:
42. Lewis, Worrell ia a Se Sais :
43. Pinkney, -Kirk A. .....< 106 16 #13 2 (mS .
44. Daniels, Frank G. ...... ms «Ss sh oS
45. Burt, William -.......... - Wm» 3 wo ws | NOTICE
46. Bernard, Emmett A. .... 171 7 1 21 267 | j
47. O’Brien, Laurie J. ...... . 233 «es ;
48.. Smith, Clark ae 8 ae To all persons who engage contractors te undertake any 49. Horsman, S. H. ......... ; 2S 2 Soe work within the Scope of the Workmen's Compensation Act: —
0. Campbell, PO ee eisai 124 1 4 35 255 Your particular attention is called to me requirements 51. Morrissey, Orwell W. .... 12 19 17 7 250 outlined in Section 66, Sub-section (4) of the above Act which
reads as follows: —
*“ (4) Where any work Within the scope of this Part is undertaken by a contractor, the person for whom such work is undertaken shall, within seven days after the making of any such contract notify the Board‘in writing of the making of such contract and in such notice shall state:
(a) The name and address of the contractor;
(b) The nature of the work to be performed by the con. -
_ tractor; : :
(ec) The amount payable under the contract, whether a lump sum or in proportion to the amount of work done, and in the latter case give the full particulars;
(d) The prebable length of time for completion of the work to be performed by the contractor.”
4 Strict compliance with the above provisions is now called for by those responsible to furnish such information and failure to do so\ will result in imposition of the penalties provided for jin Section 78 of the Act. :
THE WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION BOARD OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. 123 Euston Street,
Charlottetown, P. E. L oe
5300.00 .
70 Queen St.
Skating 8 to 10 ~*~
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‘
THE SPORTS - ARENA |
;
Reg. Prices
4
“CHARLEY'S AUNT’
THE, RED-HEADED BOMBSHELL FROM BRAZIL (where the nuts conie from) “FUNNIEST COMEDY EVER WRITTEN”
DON’T MISS THIS LAUGH RIOT Ar ! QUEEN CHARLOTTE HIGH SCHOOL _FEB, 2nd. - 8rd. TICKETS 75e and 350
CURTAIN AT 8:15 SPONSORED BY .P.E.LD.F.A.
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT FOSTERS. HUGHES AND PATTERSONS