.’

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Fri. May 1, 1964.

NHL All-Star Selections

See Hawks Make Killing :

MONTREAL 1(‘IPI —— Chit-aun- Black Hawks. who just missed {H'El place ill I Notion” Hockey League this year and

Stanley Cup semi - final, got some salve for their wounds Thursday, taking all but one spot on the NHL's first ail-star team

then were knocked out in the

HUNTER’S CORNE

R l

’ Hunters Jumping The Gun; 1

Fishermen Are Successful

\m-ordiuu to information rc-‘ (died this sprint: \viidgccso are} gc‘tln: a prelty rough passage; during their stop-over here on" their way to the northern brccd-‘

in: rounds Reports indtczite thai the spring shooting out. hook is in high gear at the

moment >10 i decided that ver- mr-ation was in order.

On Tuesday of this week I took ’ a dnvc across the river to the! Mermaid area and let the goose. giro me, the low-down on the poaching situation. I have found out from ion; years of experi- cum" that gcesc and ducks, by thc:t‘ actions. tell the story as plain as if written on a school hit—llkiwill'fl. V

in a st'lhblt‘ field to the right of the hiziiway about fifty gecse‘ wcre {coding with tho odd sen- tinel on the alert while the re- mainder bll>I8d themselves fill« in: their stomach's. SIGHTS A FLOCK

lit a few minutes the “lid poinour of arose anll‘Z came from the eastward and soon a flock of several hundred hove

rill over the s roaring‘ their heads off. Sonic circled the field where their killdl‘edi were feeding ut did'tit even‘

of the main flock would breaki off and coast in for a landing‘ but- when a scant hundred feet oil the stubble their nerves, would crack and they'd flurry as wildly as if shot at. Some. would alight on the third pass;

red on to the river.

I Figured the shots were fued ; not far from the eastern bor- der of Hazeibrook and SIII‘DSC-i qucn’t Inquiry verified this thought.

Farmer's are reporting see- ; In): lone geese circling over their fields and calling for a matt' that does not answer. cheral such incidents have been observed in the Orwell .' area, l Last week a resident of Pow-i

nai told me that a car parked! on the Trans Canada Highway: at Birch Hill and two hunters. apparently in their early teens. got out and headed through the wmds no the westward. Both: carried cal. rifles. Maybe a half hour later geese that. Wot-c feeding in stubble fieldsi an approximate half~mile to the nest took off at the high port.‘| Later several rifle shots were heard along the creek that flows ‘Il‘l‘mlE‘h the woods in that sec- tor. '

NEARLY CAL’GH’I‘ i When tihe poachers enicrcod from the shelter of the trees

a car was in sight on the Transfanadia. It lo’ikcd like an R C _\1. Police Patrol. ar-

rording to my infortn‘iut. and the two youths promptly showed the rifles under their coats and held them close to their sides.

trust their own kind. A segment! ‘ i

but the. hiqu of the flock oar-i I:

.\ltcr this car passed they lost no time in getting into their co" and pullcd away prono.

There have been a lot of .' goose in roasting pans this ‘ spring that could. quite pos- ‘ sihiy, have come back in the 3 fall with tour or five goslings, 1 One shot this spring could i mcan five gtlese less in the i fall. As one young toughle remarked: “Who worries over a ten dollar fine?” FISHING IS GOOD

According to reliable reports the Cardigan Causeway is heavy producer this spring on

r

trout, steel hcads (RainbowsI and salmon. The picture of the right pound two oz. Rainlbow

trout taken in the Cardigan a tow duty-s ago was something to pale upon. Several have asked mo how could a young lad‘ with ordinary fishing gear land.

, a trout of that poundagc. I told’

him the answer was quite sim- pic. The water is ice cold thisi spr'ng and this big wailopcr was only about half awake. I‘m very doubtful if he realized he was hooked until he found him- self high and .

l ('aliigtlit a pound and a quart- ; er trout last spring that put up no more fight than a water- wake tip until he found himself” in the’ boat and then nearly pulled the

Joint apart. In late May or June that big bruiser would have taken off for the deep lirinv like a tot )erio, P0“ I-ZRFUL RAINBOW A salt water Rainbow trout a f’tm‘iter par evonlleiice,

Six or seven years ago an em ployee of the Fish Hatchery at Cardigan said he was fishing off a Bar below Cardigan Bridge. A stiff breeze was kicking up quite a chop. Ho hooked two Rainbow hc figur-i ed were in the six or SPVOlIi pouni class. Each one took off for the open l’l\'(‘l‘ as if je propelled a split second after. it ‘elt the sting of the hook. He, lost two casts in a matter oft minutes. He filed on is third

and last and a two and a halfi h

pounder took it and it was fit-g icon or twenty minutes before. he had it in the handing net. on ago an angler acquaintance of mine told me be hooked a trout close. in- shore, at Morrisons Beach. He. r told me it looked as big as a small shark} He gave it the . hull and hum: on but it was . just Ika' booking a wild hull by the tail. After the leader snapped he told me he could follow the course of , trout for at least one hundred yards by tho roil of sand it kicktld tip in its wake. H figured that trout didn't stop short of Bouzliton Island, ()uiic t‘Ct'oi‘tll)’ I talked to a

.‘D

(‘hariottcloivn anule'r who told me he was going to try for some of thom tackle busters

I'l the Cardigan this $0.14!)" and

LET GEORGE

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‘ V

, real 1and Jacques Lapierriere. Mont-‘

a ~Frank Mahovlich. T o r o n

Only defenceman Tim Horton of Toronto Maple Leafs. win- ners of the Stanley Cup. was’ able to convince sports writers and broadcasters in the six NHL cities that he deserves a place at the t p

There was one unanimous choice—Bobby Hull. the Black

Hawk left winger who polled a

180 points. 90 in each the season. One Black also made the second defenceman Elmer

perfect half of awk team. asko Th teams. with points ro- ccivcd bracketed:

FIRST TEAM: ‘ Goal—Glenn llali 1132); de- fence—Pierre Pilote (168) and Horton '1241; centre—Stan Mi-

kita (145'; left wing ull (1801; right wing—Ken Whar- ram i.

SECOND TEAM: Goal—Charlie Hodge. I97I; defence—Vasko

Mont-

'94) real 43'; centre—Jean Bell- vcau, Montreal t117i; left wing to (44*; right \vingfiGot‘die Howe, Detroit 1.113).

The Black Hawks chosen on the two teams will get more than just a balm for their in- jured pride. Each member of the first team gets $1.000 and everyone on the second team $500. In addition. first . team members on the mid-season vote get $500 and the runners-up $250. Those who led the. second- half Voting! also act $500 and (the runners-up $250.

The final first team is the same as the mid-season one except for Mikita, who moved from the second-team berth to oust Beliveau.

Changes on the second team‘ include Beliveau for lilikita,l and the absence of goaltender Johnny Bower of Toronto. de- fenceman Bob Baun of Toronto. and ICfIWIIILIOl' Dave Balon of Montreal. Hodge. who led the goaltending balloting in the sec-;

:3easewewwr

‘ond half, misled Bower, Balon

dropped from the he had held with Mahovlich in the first

all and rookie Laperriere beat‘

out Batin. Other leaders in the second-

;half voting. and thus winners of: and w I H” m RadkOVlCh' " $500. are Pilote. Horton. Mikita“ owe. 3 thiai'ram and Howe had anil’. Taylor. 3. H. 0 BOOK

Hull and Wharram

but What'- first-place

identicl 68 points, ram received nine

t votes to Howe's eight and thus Louis Wolfson.

that he had the gear to hold them. Just in case be this column I am advising him to include a life preserve-r in is kit . . . he may get a tree tow to Panmure Island.

was given the first-team dis-i ord—-Howe has been an all-star

of Montreal shared the old rcc-‘ ord. Howe—and ‘

readsl with 12 starters; $114,300 to win- . ner. $25.000 to second. $12,500 to

‘ radio—5 pm. EDT, CBC

tion. This is the 15th time—a rec-

He and retired Maurice Richard

chard—have been on the first all-star team eight times.

PITCHERS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Probable pitchers for today's major league baseball games. Woo and lost records in paren-. theses: 3

American League Washington, Daniels (20‘, at New York, Ford tl-ll. 04'),

Cleveland, Kralick Baltimore,

at Chicago. Peters 1Ht. Wt. Minnesota, Pascaual tl-li at Kansas City, Drabowsky tl-Ol,

(N) (Only games scheduled.)

National League San Francisco. Sanford 12-1) at Los (N)

Angeles. Drysdale (14).” Pittsburgh, Gibbon (0-0). at

St. Louis. Craig IO-Ot. '1). New York, Stallard (1-2) at

Cincinnati. Jay tl-il, IN) Philadelphia. Culp tl-Il, or Bennett 12-01, at Milwaukee. Spahn (I-Il, (N). Chicago. Jackson (2-11. r Buhl 11-11, at Houston. Bruce (Nil. IN).

Derby Entries Are Released

LOUISVILLE (‘API—The field for Saturday‘s $125,000 - added‘ Kentucky Derby. 11'. miles. at Churchill Downs, with post po- sition. jockey and track handir capper's odds:

Mr. Brick, Valenzuela Quadrangle, Ussery Will Rad. Vasquez 2 Extra Swell. Voizke 30- Mr. Moonlight. Combest The Scoundrel, Ycaza Northern Dancer, Hartack - Ishkoodah, Baldwin Dandy K.. Solomone

. Royal Shuck. Boiin

. Hill Rise. Shoemaker 12. Roman Bro, Chambers 10. i

. - n 1.;__.._.._.._..—-

gain—1H

Owners—1. Roy Sturzts 2. Paul Mellon. 3. Wilbur Clark Earle Davis. 5. Mrs. Magruder Dent. 6. Rex Ellsworth. 7, E.

man. 9. Cecil Carmine. 10. Emil Dust. 11. George Pope Jr. 12,

Weights All carry 126 pounds. Gross value —— 3156.800

third. $5,080 to fourth. Post time 5:30 pm. EDT. Television-

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