2 fi ' I l‘taf'flizl at ‘1 pm. (51‘ ‘4 pin H " ' who Canadian Press Staff \lrlter‘AS'I‘v Sallll‘iiay. AT stake is a it. ., We WINNIPEG vCP ml‘iic vast is bcri‘n into tho the}: Hip a‘ Van ‘W: K I mm the same as 135$ year "I‘ldmmfion couvcr. Nov. 29. againsi the east- " “my Eskimos and W inn 02 B :tc crn rc'itosciitz.ti\o~ c 'hcr llamii» f”. .4. and Bombers, The setting :5 the samc ton Tiger-Cats or Ottawa Rough 1... [third and deciding game of tho Riders. also To be decided Satui‘» ‘0'. 7 i,‘ {an Western Interprovlnmal Football day. who,“ He in! Union final. Only change is in the AMAZING RICVERSAI, (‘- ‘1» “a ham wain-mpeg Stadlum ins'ead of Bombers. who looked like a p... ,, Hr as Edmonton‘s Clarke " 'tium. lock-up after winning the firs: 7",, .\ ’8‘ l Even me pro - game dialogue game 30-7 in Edmoan last Sat~ are t'nwmmcl NM dong the same lines. Wiu- urda). were clai‘ilw' by the “.3... n, 826.! nip“ coach Bud Grant is be- same score in their own. park f ‘54 .glaz‘d In; moaning his injuries. while Ed~ Wednesday uiah‘. in the second , Ir,(.fih_ Curl h mom,” coach Sam Lyle. who has game of the best-of—three series. aha” pgayer since replaced Frank iPopt Ivy Both clubs held bricf workouts 3alttmore orig “meat the leads. hopes to keep at the stadium Thursday. so for ’ms mum his team “up” as in the second After viewing the films of the , undmneam in; ewe“. game. Grant said B o in h e r 5 Rs That's just about t' \ situation missed plenty of chances, to win. one of m, u Bombers and Eskimos pre- Grant revealed that Charlie n III“) haskfihfl are for what now has turned out Shepard. hard — plunging import . Lnan and ' to b. 3 sudden-death affair here fullback. definitely wOuld not be p
.s only ' nd stands 5 ft ‘
S a fordard' I least is b' funky 210L8p0m ' from the state 0 I frrt‘mt'r‘y “arm Lnnersity, m t"? 11.3 .on: (‘Ihall handcvamv ‘1‘» known rm. thei their antic: WM}, “2 NM only (h, hUsIasts, but m “y a 800d laud ure to 20 out an. E‘lIOVlS perform. "3"?“ appear 51 on in Summer-sin.
N
. if the number is double over last
ox); £5.22... «. . .-..' .' .'
- maintains that we have double the
' ging from past experience we
{SLEEPERS 1.27
By Al. VICKICIH
Situation In W’IFU Fina 15 Same As Last Year
is
m on dolonce iu bafurduy‘s :nnic because of roiliiurinc his hip. “Shep will handle the puntng duties ll lic's well enough, but that’s even doubtful."
OTHERS ()N LIMP
Other Bombers on tho limp arc cud lilrn'o Pitts, half Lon Lewis. safety Norm Rauhaus, defensive half Ix'cilh Pearce and tackle Roger Savoie.
h‘lskimns appeared to ('(liIIIP out of the game in fairly healthy con- ditinn. with only the usual minor aches and pains. All-star Jackie Parker suffered a rib injury but. it won't keep him out of the final game.
Lyle. echoed the remarks of fullback Johnny Brig-ht that the Esks shouldn‘t get “all fat and happy. We've still got to beat them again."
TILTNTER’S CORNER
’i-Iim Population On P. E. I. Is Hot Topic Of Gunners
The abundance or scarcity of The Hungarian partridge, in com- parism‘ with last season, is a hot topic among upland game
bird hunters. It comes up every gown with the regularity of day and night. This columinist still
to what we had in the late thir- ties. ‘
WAS TERRIFIC
Up until the early forties the Hun kil‘l was terrific. The bulk of the hunting was done in the early morning and late after" noon when the covey's were feed- ing. It took a few years to wise them up but at first the coveys would sit on top of the stubble like a flock Of chickens. I have often got out of the car and saw not one but two coveys...one on either side of the road. A hunter told me one morning. he had just returned from the Mal- peque area with 16 Huns stack ed up in the trunk of the car. that he and his companion had four coveys in full view on their first stop. No one ever thought of chasing a cov-ey after the first shot if they flew any distance on the rise. . .it was quicker and easier to drive a short distance and spot another covey from the car. In those days five hunters killed far more Huns in a season then twenty hunters will kill to- day. I hunt with top field dogs and I am willing to wager that I walked five miles for every Hun I bagged. I never got over IIWO on a trip and half the time returned empty handed.
The Hungs have wised up so much over the years that a hunter has to think like a Hun to have any success hunting them. Huns and pheasants have a glrea-
number of coveys ye had last gason. A considerable number agree we have more but doubt
year. Our Huns are a question mark at the moment. We had a good stand of breeding stock left over from last season and this was followed by a very favour- nble winter and a better than normal breeding season. With weather condition-s in their favor Hun: multiply very fast and. jud‘
should have had five times as many this season as last.
The disastrous winter of71933- 34 wiped out approximately 80 per cent of our Huns and yet we had an open season in 1937. In that year we had over five times asmany Huns in Queens County than we have today. The failure of the Run to come back as swiftly from a setback as they did in former years may, in this columnists opinion. be due to several causes and not to any specific one. It is also my firm belief that gunning by a fast increasing hunting pressure is not a major cause. I am willing to admit that we have ten hun-
days when the mowers were haul- ed by a slow moving team of farm horses the birds often had a chance to get off the nest be— fore it was too late and freq- uenly the farmer spotted the sit» ting bird and had time to raise the cutting bar. In the present mechanical age the tractors tra- val like the wind and a sitting bird hasn‘t a chance.
REAL ME NACE
Another menace is the large number of hunting dogs running at large during the nesting sea— son. They not only drive the set- ting birds off the nests and force them to seek a new nesting site but they hunt ~down the young after they leave the nest. A farm- er stopped me on the street this week and complained about the number of hunting dogs on the ‘oose. He made the statement that. hunting dogs destroyed more
a keen observer of Nature and asked the question: “What makes you think that?" His answer cov- ered the situation in a nut shell. “Because the dogs are trained to hunt Huns and pheasants. Fox- es are natural mouse hunters and spend most of their waking hours hunting field mic-e."
He hit the nail squarely on the head. Mice ane‘the main item on a fox's menu. Another fac- tor that keeps our Huns and oth- er upland game in trouble is the army of house cats roaming the fields and woodllots. I have driv- en over back roads on a June night and cats eyes reflected in the head-lights ‘3" tinded me of fire flies. Its 110.2 mg unusual to see twelve or fifteen cats in, an hour’s drive, especially after mid— night. We have thousands of
ter enemy then the in season hun-
ters for every one We had 10 ter. . .the hay mowers. In the
years ago and 15 or 20 to one
Boy’s, SKI PANTS
AND
DRESS PANTS
VALUES TO $6.95
SPCIA
Shift?” 1.97 '1 .97
REG.» T0 $5.95 BOYS’ ALL 1.47
WOOL S W E A T E R S REG. $2.98 LADIES’ NYLON
FULL SLIPS
REG. 5.98 LADIES’ ALL WOOL
i
DPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P.M.
REG. To $3.98 GIRLS’
ALL WOOL s
REG. $2.98 LADIES‘ FLANNEL
(TOWNS
REG. $2.98 GIRLS’
PAJAMAS
REG. $1.69 INFANT'S
i
l
(PLASTIC FEET)
LIQUIDATOR IN CHARGE. NOW .1 PRICING Tut; BALANCE or THII‘) WINTER S’l‘tH'K THAT SHOI'IJ) SELL "IN A III‘mn': .\T THESE Low SALE Paroles. Bitv FOR NOW 0R NEXT “INTER!
l AGAI
Huns and pheasants than foxes. fi‘ I have known him for years as
Tennis Stair
Turns Pro
SYDNEY. Antralia tAl‘lr For- mcr Australian Davis Cup tennis player )Ict'vyn Rose turned pro— fessional Thursday night.
American promoter .lack Kra- mer said that Rose will not re- ceive a big guarantee for making the jump. He will play on a pen. ccntage b a sis with Kramer's“ troupe. - t
the, Lawn Tennis Association of Australia for failing to give a proper account of the expenses he. received on his overseas tours.
GRANTS RENEWED MONTREAL tCPl ~ The Du Pont Company of Canada Ltd. Wednesday announced renewal for 1959-60 of its university grants towards training secondary school science and mathematics teach- ers. The company is to provide 15 grants of $1,800 each to 10 uni- versities. r
live in the woods all year. I saw their foot prints in snow bound swamps when the below zero temperature caused the trees to crack like pistol shots and in the sun baked dune sands in mid July. I have shot big toms in the woods in mid winter that were as heaxy as a vixen fox. . . big. rugged creatures furred out in a coat that defied the worst ’winter could throw at them. .. a mixture of wool and fur. Huns can take hunting in season in stride but. apparently there are some things, or a combination of things, that have them baf- fled. I feel that changes in wea— ther conditions is their worst en- emy but there are others nearly as bad. "
v
the second
l RESTS PLAYERS
Clair Shuttles Lineup
For 2-Plaioon Strength
By BERNARD DUFRESNE Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CF) —— Coach Frank Rose was under suspension bylolall' Tlllll‘fidab'. S‘llllf'" ‘ his “W‘- uip into offensive and delenstve platoons in an effort to Mon his Ottawa Rough Riders as fresh as possible in the last ' Big Four football final. he hasn't strength in depth ft.‘ a full IWU- platoon system. but has made a number of changes in an effort to
Clair said
crs held their final home work- out before leaving by train night where they meet Tiger - Cats in - game of the total- points final Saturday at 2 pm.
Thursday
AST. '
Ticats practically wrecked Rid- crs’ chances of representing the ,. East in the Nov. 29 Grey Cup ' game at Vancouver by winning . 35-7 in the first game of the final 3; here last Saturday. thus taking a '3 big 28~point lead in the series. '
RIDER OBJECTIVE
But Clair sat
ing to Hamilton with the desire
to at least win down the lead.
ire, Sam Scoccia and Merv Col-Neshitt at half.
lins at guard. and Gilles Archam- bault and G e 01‘ g e Arnett at tackle. This will save his imlport. lincmcn for defence mainly. Mac Yohn will hold (I'L’WII one of the offensive end spots, while Bill Sowalski, used mainly as a corner-linebacker during the regu- lar season. will go in at left end. Sowalski‘s shift to offence will free Bobby Simpson for safety pa-
wing.
to of the I defensive work.
eunuch
clsc."
rest, as many of his two-way play— “'01 01H)"-
31"S 35 POS'SIble' ' In the backfield on offence, 28-point deficit in‘the series. l‘hat was the latest develop- Clair will start Canadian rookie "It‘s hard to
ment in the Ottawa camp as Rid- Russ Jackson at quarterback,
with imports Ron Quillian at full~ back and Bobby Judd and Gerry
show we‘re not looked.”
for Hamilton
Heavy Quilted Linings. Serviceable Dark Shades. Reg. 12.95 SALE
id his team is go—
the game and cut
Some of the changes include an n ' ’-
almost
all-Canadian line on of- fence. with Jerry Salinger at con 1
neighbors and friends.
are complete and you won‘t
4 Stewart 7 & MacRao Limited
house cats in this province that “s:
have reverted to the wild and
VALUES T0 $6.95 ONE GROUP MEN’S
SHOES
,
JUS IN FROM OU WAREHOUSE 200 BRAND NEW — VALUES TO $49.50.
t MEN’S SUITS s145.97
ONE HUGE GROUP —— VALUES TO $29.95 NEW FALL AND WINTER STYLES
LADIES’ SUITS $8.00 ”
BIG RACK —- VALUES TO $16.95 OIINEIES’ GABARDINE WITH FUR COLLAR.
HIGH SHADES
CAR UHOATS '
FESH ROM MONREL WAREOUsEQ
500 LATEST STYLES
WARM WINTER COATS
THIS IS A.TERRIFIC BUY — AND CANNOT BE REPEATED. GUARANTEED VALUIES TO $59.50.
WORK wonr 30X
VWOW! MEN'S
REG. $1.00
MEN'S
FOR$1 I
s8.77 _ N T
LADIES’
CharlOI-Tetown Store
The House of 1,001 Gifts . . .
Is CHRISTMAS SHOPPING FOR HIM A PROBLEM FOR YOU?
You can do all your Christmas shopping at one spot —- Canadian Tire. Charlottetown Store — and get the gifts that are really wanted—~fot‘ Dad. Mother. Brother. Sister and every relative on your list, as ‘well as your Gifts for the home, the car, sports the handicrafter and home mechanics Use our layaway plan to do your shopping now while stocks
be rushed.
Our staff will be pleased to offer more suggestions.
ONE GROUP
, LADIES” BELTS PURSES
S1 .00
REGULAR VALUES TO 6.95 TWEEDS, GABS, CORDUROYS, TARTANS
.'
rookie Ron Stewart
FREES IMPORTS
Use of Quilliau and Stewart on offence will free imports Dave Thelon and George Brancato for
Clair said the game "is 3 mal- ‘ ter of pride more than anything1
Clair was pessimistic about his.
club being able to overcome the‘
much of a margin. We want to
- BOYS' SUBURBAN COATS -
ALL WOOL FLEECE COATINGS
$9.95
CEAELOI‘I'EIOWN GUARDIAN, NOV. ‘31. 1953 1.!
('auadian at flying
and
make up that
as bad as we
sm~ ~ or ’
Distributor
C
m
up»: n
(’1'. Ron. iii-St;
VALUES TO $4.95 ONE GROUP GIRLS 3-14 YRS.
DRESSES
3
MEN’S HEAVY FLANNEL AND DOESKIN
SHIRTS
On All Remaining Winter Merchandise! Como Expecting the Almost , ImpOSSIIJIeI ' x We are going the Limit to Give you the Greatest Savings in History!
LOOK! 12 ONL SIZES 42 - 44 _ 4o VALUES TO $29.50 MEN’S GABARDINE
TOPCOATS
ONE HUGE GROUP LADIES’, MISSES’
DRESSES
VALUES TO $19.50
. Illth Arc REAL M33}
NEW SHIPMENT!
ONE GROUP MEN’S ' FIRST QUALITY ONLY SEVERAL NEW STYLES
DRESS SHOES
-V_ALU-E's‘ro $12.95 fiors
CAR COATS and PARKAS
HEAVY QUILTED LNG VALUES TO $29.95 EN’
SUBURBANS
5. $4.
CHECKS. WARM QUILT LININGS.
Fitting“ I: iii}? :
50 DOEN —. n. .9 ‘$ 1 .87
Lowest Price Ever Offered In Canada
ALL WOOLS. MEI/FONS, PLAINS ANI)
OVERCOATS 5
w
I: .'
noon-$20.0
(WOOL & TWEED TOPCOATS SAME PRICE) 1,;
THESE RINGS FROM
BURKE‘SJEWELLERS
72 QIYEI‘JN S'I‘. (ACROSS FRO“ DOMINION STORE) “A TRUSTED JEWELLER IS YOUR BEST ADVISER"
$100. to $250.
ARE ONLY A FEW OF OUR OUTSTANDING COLLECTIONS. IT COSTS NO MORE ON CREDIT.
SPECIALS
AT B’URKE’S -- DURING NATIONAL
JEWELLERY WEEK!
1-3 OFF
ALL ELECTRIC RAZORS ONLY $25.00
NECK AND EAR SETS . . BEAUTIFUL JAY KEL STERLING SILVER
RE. $.29 COTTON on mu '1
3
‘ $6.97
' EW To F OR WREOUSE VALUES TO $49.50 — MEN'S ALL NVOOI. — TW’EED
TRICOT
1/2 SIM
lew FALL AND TWINTE‘R
SKIRTS
ALL; SIZES T0 20
' SP1
S
REG. 59¢ LADIES' ALL WOOL
SNUGGIES
VESTS
REG. 59c LADIES’ ALL WOOL
‘ 44“
44°
REG. 69c LARGE SIZE TERRY
BATH TOWELS 1 47B
’ REG. 29c STRIPED
DISH TOWELS
19°
OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL S P.M.
REG. 59c LARGE SIZE
PILLOW GASES
3 for $11.00)
REG. $4.98 LARGE SIZE
SILK AND RAYON
REG. $2.95 FULL BED SIZE
Muslin SHEETS
ONE GROUP GIRLS’
{SKIRTS
' ‘” 7‘ ' ET:-
BEDSPREAD
s 1.97 1.97
{.90
NAOL SLES SrTr 1H. LIQUIDATOR — Iii SAAASE
. a.” 1‘
"a: 234‘.“ 3"-
1 A )" i' ' saw-tw- ,
.
a?“