THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE saves!

JANUARY 27. .1951 g

V CHIOKIE WILLIAMS,

charming, sparkling, and viv- acious radio singer and ent- sriainer from the Saturday

emght Jamboree at Wheeling,

W. Va., who will appear with Doc WILLIAMS and the BORDER RIDERS in person at: The Rollaway Hail on January 29-30.

Bowling

ROLLAWAY ALLEY! B.D.0.E. Flve Pin League i Dopcs-1916-5 points Mules-1792-l point ' Ladies hizlh single C. Brown 165 Ladies high three C. Brown 436 itieqrs hig-h single L. Moore 21-i Men's high three L. Moore 542 Loony-5 points Clueko-I point Lsdies' high single J. Lrfferty

l6rl. l..arlies' high three J. Lafferty

T Back. Stretch

(continued from Page ti)

Col. James Calkin. Woodstock. N. 3.. brings up a point of interest to many breeders: "We are ap- pealing to you to settle an argu- ment and give your definition of Maritime bred especially as per- tains to the Fuiutrities-Jock Mar- tin 2.l2 I is by Fleet Hanover out of The Flapper. They were both owned in Edmuriston. N.B.. where the more was bred and the colts papers ahowi Alfie Rlnguette as the breeder. That fall the mare

. and stallion were both sold to Bob

Ryan, -Houlton. Maine. where Jack Martin was foaled the following spring. Is he Maritime Bred?" To be sure of ourselves on the mat- ter we called up W. G. Gillespie, Secretary of the P.E.l. Harness Rac-

isg Clurb. sponsors of the futurl--

ties open to the Marltiames. His answer was "a colt foaled or bred in the Maritimes." In the case of Jock Martin" he was bred in the Maritlanel. so is eligible to Mari- time Fuviirlties. A previous case in point was Lucky Number 2.lli by Kalmuck, dam. Jane Azoff 1.5956. She was sold to Wm. Mur- ray, Wellington, Ohio, while in foal to Kslmuck. The deal was that the foal and Lynnmite by Volorniie were to be received back in ex-

435

Men's high single I-I. Cudmore 249

Men's high three H. Cudmore 42. i

' Y.M.c.A. Wednesday Afternoon Ladiest League

Team 1-1 1-2 points - Team 3-3 1-2 points

High single, Mrs. F. G. Stewart, 29

High three. Mrs. 1'. Clarke, 588 Team 2-3 points Team 4-2 points High single. Mrs. J. P. Clarke, 208 High three. Mrs. J.P. Clarke, Wu

rxm xaan.

UIMlWltI'Vl7IIlW.dV7liI0.

c. ioiiiisriiiie

Saysi

Life Insurance. guarantees two things all in the same contract; your own P9556 01 ml"d and your family's future Weill??-

Ll'.l"S TALK THIS OVER

EDWIN 0. JOHNSTONE ILA C.I..U.. Provincial Manager 111 . us Grafton s'mat."unuiomwmi. P. E I-

-

My suggestion for a

.1:

..n

1 Name

Address

Jan. 29th.

..-..........

lfTWAllTElJ: "A NAME" coarser

name for Charlotte-

town's Week of Festivities is:

Vesse-oloaasasooaasoaaaalsel

a .....u.........-.

..-I.s.......................-as...-us..-

....-.........--.-....-.-.....-....oqn-o

Mail entries so they will be received at the Guardian Office no later than Monday. ,

change for Jane. As the rule stands there is nothing to prevent a horseman buying a mare in foal in the United States or Upper Canada bringing her in and if the foal is born in the Maritimes it will be eligible for the futurltiea. Had we known that Jock was Maritime bred he would be entitled to rank in our Maritime Racing Review as the fastest four year old pacing gelding of 1950.

The 27 year old brood mare losolas Worthy 3. 2.0234. that has produced Algiers 1.581. Scotland's Comet l.5lll and Long Key 2.00 to three different stallions will be mated this season to Lusty Song 2, 2.0215. 3. 2.02 largest money wiri- ning fuiurity two and three years old of all time. Lusty Song now a four year old will get the best of opportunities to develop-into I sen- sational sire similar to his dad Volomite 2.03'.-Lv. He,is at Walnut Hall Stud. Lexington, Ken-tucky.

J.M. Alter a lot of hunting we have found the summary you want.

Charlottetown Exhibition Races Sept. 29Lh. 1892. Favorite (Peter Carroll.

Pictou. N. S.) .. 3 2 l 1 3 1 Al-mont Wilkes (H. C. i Crnswell.St.Eleanors) 1 I 4 2 2 8 Resolution (H. C. Lydiard

Kentville. N.S.) ...... .. 5 4 G 4 I 2 Cum-bria Chief (Duncan

McMillan. Cymbria) 4 5 2 4 4dr Harry C. (H. C. Con- .

nolly, Charlottetown) 2 3 5 5 5dr

Time-2.35, 2.3154. 2.35, 2.3-iii. 2.35. 2.35.

The horses were hooked to the old high wheeled sulkdes which were from 6 to 8 seconds slower than the bike sulky which did not come into use here until 1895.

Hunters corner,

(Continued from Page 6)

The kill wasn't heavy but the open- season had the effect of scattering the birds. As I said earlier the results accrueing from the heavy cash outlay did not alp- pcar to justify the expense and the practice of importing and Nb- erating pheasants was dls-con- tlnued about 5 years ago.

There must have been more birds hidden in out of the way corners than was generally known for they began to take hold after the importation program was halted. The season was stepped up and opened on October 15th and ended on -October Slst with 8. season bag limit. of 5 Cocks. In spite of this lengthy season the phcasa'nt at time of writing shows every prospect of getting out of hand. They've doubled and tripled in the past 3 years.

. . .

It is apparent that our island pheasants have developed a hardy winter resistant strain and that the continued introduction of fresh stock of lower vitality had the effect of weakening the Nat- ive stock and thus holding up their more rapid multiplication and spread.

At the present ilme pheasants are firmly established in Central and Southern Queens and over a considerable area of Kl gs. So great is their population hat; in- terested sportsmen are concerned as to the ultimate fate of our Ruffed grouse and Hungarian partridge.

The belief has been expressed that Chukker partridge may be undergoing an acclimatizing per- iod. It is now definitely establish- ed that hundreds of Chukkei-s couldn't withstand our wet clim- ate. They originally came from semi-arid dry areas. However. at least two covey's of Chukkers are known to have iurvived..one in Prince County west: of Ellerslle and the other in Queens Co my in the Vernon-oi-well dis rlct

There has been a third covey re--

ported in the Bi-udenell area. of Kings county but this has not been definitely established. How- ever. if there are two covey's there might well be more. Thus there is 3 distinct possibility that the Chukker partridge may some day be classed as is legal upland gnmc bird in this province.

TORONTO. Jan. 26 - (CP)--Don Ross, president of Toronto Maple Leafs of the International Base- ball Leaguc. said today the club has turned down an offer by Bill Veeck. former owner of the Cleve- land Indians. to buy the Toronto franchise. Ross did not disclose the amount. of the offer. i

UR BOARDING HOUSE ' .

was OF -n-lose "M I 5CHlEVOU9 soAr2oei2s!

. y - far”.-

You WALKED in oust Mow ---I'M LAUNCHNG CHAUCER c on A coutzse IP4 Bei-lAviog2- .5M.... l-lEl6 A 6MAiz-r Ct-IAP ' . AND WlLL NEED only A g Few Lessons To CORRECT 4 T HE DELINQUENT TEACH-

9 g 2 EEiAD,MARTl-IA! FORTUNATE

v i? ? 4!

x-W.t(S

xxxxv)

Youto sever: coo:-zizsc-r HTM auici4,Bai:oi2e HE 6TEAL6 THE HOT GTOVE om" oe THE KlTCl-lE.M.'-u-.- lF Youa Book EDUCATION Does:-tr TAKE HOLD, I'LL Tizv My SHORT ACADEMIC 1 counsew WARMING 1145 ch34; SEAT oi: THE .- PAMT5 NITH .' u T A FEW BROOM

MAJOR HUUPLE 3

ii

&

Mi 1'-In

. Allen. much travelled writer. give comparatively

7719' WEEK

at S. D. U.

We think it quite proper to begin this weeks "Week" with some comment on an activity which is most significant in the student.-.' life at St. Dunstan's. We refer to athletics. And, since the senior hockey team engaged in its first cbmpetmun during the week. this particular phase of the activity deserves the privilege of intra- ducing this week's column.

. . .

The hockey team made a success- ful seasonal debut on Tuesday eve- ning. when the wearers of the red and white defeated Montague Mete- ors 8-3 in a game played 'ln the King's county town. From all re- ports. the saints looked impressive in their first game. considering the fact that they had only four or five practices to their advantage.

0 O I

-While newspaper reports cm- phasized that speed was the Saints' main asset, we should like no ment- ion thai. the way the scoring was distributed indicated that, in ad- dition to being a fairly fast squad, the Saints will be well balanced. Of the eight s.D.U. goals. four were scored by the first line of Calls- ghan, Bernard, and Delzhan; two were scored by the second line- both by Joe shreenan; third-liner Maurice Flynn. and defenceman Jim Ayers scored the other two. Cliff Bernard and "Rusty" Calla- Khm Were high scorers for the game. with two goals and two

assists each. 0 O 0 As this column was going to press. the basketball team was

attempting to increase its league lead at the expense of Summerslde R.CA.F. Whether the Saints are four points on top or tied with the Airmen for first place depends on the outcome of that game. the results of which may be found on the sports page of this paper. The saints. incidentally, made certain of the league lead by cking out a 45-44 victory over,Schurman's of Sumarside last Friday evening. . . .

This week, to the satisfaction of a majority of the students. we are able to include skating in the review of recreational activities in which students here participated. For a few hours at the first of the week, rink manager James Lnirkln and the Weather Man got. together amlably. The result: hockey prac- tice for first team on Monday evening; skating on Tuesday and Wednesday evening for it large num- ber of enthusiastic boys and girls: and a thrilling exhibition game of hockey I?) on Wednesday af- '.&rll00n between the intramural teams of Junior and Sophomore VCBTS.

I I I

While skating in the eveniri was a feature of the week, for it was more than a remote possi- blllty that. if there was not soon some fresh air activity. there would be nothing but .1 college full of students whose main rec- reation would be a. card name known as bridge. it remained for the intramural hockey matchX to be acclaimed as the outstanding event. And it was outstanding in as much as captain George came- rnn guided his smooth-working juniors to I 3-2 victory over the Younger Sophomores for that par- ticular group of students first win in two years. Here it might be well to state that the juniors. in the event that there is no more ice this season. are ready to claim the iiitramural championship on the basis of this.first I951 victory.

0

one of the most interesting and remarkable phases of college life so far this semester has been the Thursday afternoon soclals. This week's social was probably the most entertaining for some time. The outstanding aspect of the affair was the introduction of student-musicians from S. D. U.

who supplied the music for the; entire afternoon's dancing. we are pleased to report that Roy

Grant and Jacques Gilbert did st. Dunstsn's proud with their fine performance Thursday.

. . .

In addition to the contribution of Jacques lirid Roy, the success of the social was greatly enhanced by the vocal selections rendered by one of our charming coeds. Miss Mary Gillls. and by one of the many talented members of the Junior class. Mr. Guy Ger- main. The Master of ceremonies for the afternoon was "dashing" Dave Kennedy. who successfully directed a novel idea called a "number dance" which added a great deal to the increasing feel- ing of socilblllty of our soclals. It would not be fair to overlook the assistance of Floyd Mcciaugh, Joe Rossiter. and Eugene Sullivan who did most of the work in pre- paring fer the novel" dance.

0 I 0

During, the week. there were many important activities iwhlch took place on the campus. The st. Dunstan's branch of the Mari- time fntercollegiaie Debating League has been particularly act- ive this term. In an effort to have everyone in the organization take part. in a debate before the speak- ers are picked for the two remaining intercollegiate contests, the execut- ivehas found it necessary to hold two debates in the one week. De- bates were held on Sunday and Thursday of this week. and did nothing to lasen the general feel- trig that there is much talent from which. to pick the four speske . who will represent 5.D.lJ. against Acadia and St. Mary's next month. I O

In less than a week the college was fortunate in having lectures by two interesting gentlemen. Last Friday evening. T y Itith. Phil

a much enjoyed lecture on that unknown part of Canada. the Yukon. with which he is intimately acquslnted.

Barbara Ann To Return To forum Here

Barbara Ann Scott and Michael Kirby. who have both gained

world renown in the realm of fig- ure skating. may perform here on February 28 'and March I, it was announced here yesterday by W. .7. ”Bill'' Brown, manager of the Charlottetown Forum.

In making the announcement, Mr. Brown stated that "final ne- gotiations are now under way to bring the two famous skaters here as the leading attraction on the Charlottetown Figure Skating Clu-b's annual Ice Revue under. the direction of Mr. W. E. Scantleo bury."

T-he thousands of Islanders who were thrilled with her sparkling performances here last winter, need no introduction to Barbara Ann. but of her talented partner they probably know little.

Michael Kirby was born at Glace Bay. Cape Breton, and II acclaimed as one of the world's greatest male figure skaters. He was chosen by Sonja Heinie as her partner in all her figure skat- ing films, and last year was Bar- bara Ann Scott's partner in the British ice production "Rose Marie", which was acclaimed by the Brit-lsli Press as "the greatest skating extravaganza ever pro- duced."

Johnny Black Will Not Return This Season

Johnny Black. the Al-berta-born left winger who had returned to his home in Edmonton a few weeks ago for an operation on his knee. will not be coming back to the Islanders line-up this season it was disclosed here last night by club president. Major T. B. Rogers.

President Rogers released the information last night following A long distance telephone conversa- tion with Black. in which he stated that he had undergone the oper- ation. but that the injury was more serious than was first thought and that the attending doctor has in- formed him that he will not be able to skate for at least two months.

Black, who joined the Islanders late this season from Vancouver Canucks i-n exchange for defence- man Kevin "Crusher" Conway, only played two games wit-h Islanders before receiving further hurt to an old knee injury.

President Rogers states. however. that Black is still the property of the Islanders and will return to this Province next fall to join the club for t-he 1951-52 hockey ses-

will be the 18th player on the Club roster. and will probably partici- pate in league games in the near future.

Major Rogers also stated that Cecil '"Bub-by" Dowling is now officially listed as part of Island- ers I8-man player strength.

P.S.S. and Vl.K.S. Hockey Teams Clash Tonight

The Prince street and West Kent school hockeyists will clash at the Forum tonight in a regular City Interscholastic Hockey Lea- gue contesi scheduled for there at seven o'clock.

It will be the second league meeting between the two clubs this season when the P. S. S. boys come out looking for their third straight victory while W. K. 5. will he striving to break into the win column for the first time in three starts.

Prince street have been unde- feated sn far to lead the league over the third entry. Queen square. who have won one and lost. one for second place in the league standing.

In their first meeting on .lan. 6th., P. S. S. downed the West Kent pucksters 6-4. and it should be It wide-open battle tonight when the two squads meet.

week, the students were privllegl ed to hear an nddress by Dr. Ber- ube. Director of Canada's only School of Fisheries which is sit- uated at ste-Anne do is Pocatierc. P. Q. Dr. Berube, who was in Charlottetown attending the East. Coast Fisheries conventlonu gave it very instructive and entertain- lng talk on the importance or the fisheries industry. and ” lml the role it should play in the life of a nation.

0 I 0 For some weeks now, readers of this column have been made ac- quainted with campus personalit- itlcs who have been justly term- ed "great men." Indeed, some of them are recognized as more than "one great man." In. view of the fact. that there are so many "great men" on the campus. it has been suggested that -there should be, a poll taken to determine first of all who is the greatest of the "great men". and. secondly. "how many great men he ls." Voting would be supervised by the stud,-. onta' Union. and anyone on the campus. including, the faculty. could be acclaimed "the Greatest" but only students would be eligible to vote. Well, who is he? . I O I O

with that. we leave you for thk week with our wish: From S. D.

on Thursday .evcning of this

.

P.li'P."-

son. and that coach Leo Lamoureuxi

Schedule For Mixed Curling Matches Today

Following is the list of players in the Saturday mixed curling matches. Any other members wishing to curl please place their names on the main bulletin board:

7.00 pan.

Ice No. 2-Mr. M."-Irazee. Miss Jean Grant. Mrs. Arhett Howatt. Miss Ethel Taylor vs. Mr. Arnett Howatt, Mrs. Marion Dockendorff. Miss Sybil lVIacMillan. Mrs. Wylie Allan. .

Ice No. 3-Mr. J. J. Lara-bee. Mrs. Wm. Swindell, Miss Beth Waugh, Mrs. Heber Bell vs. Mr. Frank Hobbs, Miss Mary Maclsennan. Mrs. Inez Sweeiwood. Miss Bessie Prowse.

Ice No. 4-Mr. Frank Clarke. Mrs. Frank Clarke, Mr. Wm. Bur- den. Mrs. .Wm. Burden. vs. Mr. J. P. Campbell, Mrs. W. C. Hoyt, Mr. W. C. Hoyt. Mrs. J. P. Gainp- bell.

3.30 p.rn.

fee No. 2-Mr. W. R. MacNelli. Mrs. J. S. MacDonald, Mrs. W. II. Worth. Miss L. Duchemln vs. Mr. J. S. MacDonald. Mrs. W. R. Mac- Nelll, Mrs. H. M. MacKenzie. Miss Et-hel Sutherland.

Ice No. 3-Dr. W. MacDonald. Mrs. R. J. Malhar. M-r. E. Wood. Mrs. James Burden, vs. Mr. James Burden. Mrs. W. MacDonald. Mr. C. MacDonald. Mrs. E. Wood.

Ice No. 4-Mr. Walter Pickard, Mrs. E. MacDonald, Mrs. J. Taylor, Miss Mary Rovbin vs. Mr. Douglas Saunders. Mrs. K. Johnson, Mrs. Walter Pickard, Mrs. P. Acorn.

Sellout For islanders Game At New Glasgow

It looks like the lslandei's-Syd- ney Millionaires exhibition hoc- key clash, their fifth this season, which will feature the official opening of R. new artificial rink at New Glasgow. N.S.. on Monday night. will be played before I capacity crowd.

Major T. B. Rogers. president of the Islanders Hockey Club. re- ccivcd a telegram yesterday in- fnrming him that the seating plan of the new rink. which is esti- matcd at 2.700. has been a "com- Plele -Sellout". and that the only available tickets are for standing room only. it is understood, how- ever, that standing room facilities will accommodate some 1,0tl0.

The telegram was the answer to a request for tickets for Island hockey fans who were planning two chartered planes to lake in the New Glasgow game. It was not known yesterday w-hether the plans for the planes would be car- ried out or not under the existing circumstances.

College Athlete Question Raised

TORONTO, Jan. 26 - (CF) - How long should a college athlete be permitted to play for his aims mater?

That question, raised Thursday in a new explosion of rivalry bo- iween the University of Toronto and London's University of West- ern Ontario. brought varied re-

action from intercollegiate of- ficials.

It seemed a good bet. though, that the result of ihe furore might be a new ruling on post-graduate studenis' eligibility for college sport.

Right now there's no limit on the number of years a post- graduate may keep his finger in the athletic pie.

Warren Stevens. athletic director of the University of Toronto, touched off the latest fireworks with a statement that he is con- sidering recommending that the college sever ahlctic relations with Western.

Stevens charged Thursday illdl”