a
oe
+e theme wees te He, “gee
ae
.U. hockey team fared bet-
§.D. ter last evening than they had/J/ R. MacDonald (Harris) 4,19; re a ectae” gansta te S.-D. U, Harris ( Donald)
: 4. Juniors, Pineau (Flan- n) 10.27; 5.-Juniors, Pineau i Al; 6, -
were still unable to win, losing ‘to the Garrison Juniors 5-3, in a
fixture--etathe |
Ҥ.D.U. Collegians Bow To Garrison Juniors 5-3
Peried — 2. S. D.~U:,| Juniors, B. Mulligan iV. Muiti- i ;|gan, F. Burke) 19.30. Penaities
—- Hache 15.3, . Third - Peried Carver (Pineau,
Arsenault 15.35.
—"8. Juniors, Currie) . 4:11,
Juniors, | Penalties: Sark 4:30, ¥. Mulli-
PRD ge ee ete en eee Oe
+Sports Arena. Pineau (0, Carver) *_ The -Collegians' held a°3-0 lead ‘@arily in the second period but then the roof feell in. Pineau of ‘the Juniors tallied three times ‘within four minutes to even the game up and B. Mulligan scor- ed what proved to be the win- ming goal in the dying seconds ‘of the stanza. I. St. Julien of Saint Dunstan's, @cored the Gpening marker at - @#he- 13:15 marker, and in the ‘first five minutes of play in the) Play for the Provincial School- ‘Middie stanza, J. R. MacDon-j| boys’ Curling championship gets ald and Harris scored for the| underway this morning at the College but that was as far as| Charlottetown Curling Rink. the S.D.U. squad got. ‘ Rinks from Montague, RCAF, _ In the first goal scored by the| Prince of Wales College and Juniors, -goalie Shepherd of the} Summerside will compete for the ‘ jonas made a grab for a} Island crown and a trip to Cal- high shot fired by Pineau. He| gary next month to compete in hold of the puck but it trick-| the Dominion fials. out of his mitt into the net./ Play commences at ten o'clock Orin Carver, playing coach/ this morning. Prince of Wales go
Schoolboys Curl In Ch'town Today
against RCAF Station and Sumnt erside plays Montague. At two o'clock this afternoon it will be Charlottetown vs Summerside and Montague vs RCAF. Action will contmue at-6.45 tonight with Prince of Wales pitted against Montague and the RCAF drawing Summerside High School. Three more matches for each rink are scheduled at the same
‘ef the Juniors, scored the only ] and Walter Lawior called a total of ‘eix penalties.
SUMMARY First Period — 1. 8S. D. U. I. @. Julien (Noonan) 18.15. Pen-
At North River
Another top notch {ce racing programme has been lined up for today at North River Cause- day with action getting under- 2.30 sharp. A race
-Maglie Agrees To Salary Cut
hours ag today.
Ice Racing To Be Held: Today
#
Causeway: Class A Trot — My Hero, No- como’s Belle. Granville York, New Forest, Taylor Dale, D. P. Dale, . Miss Real Money. Free-For-All — Dr. F. €., Royal Value, Jolly Mark. Class B. Pace — Muriel E.,
for today’s programme: Mr. Kate, Ann McGee, Buddy . ST. LOUIS (‘AP)—Sal Maglie.| Glass C Pace — Christie’s| Watson. Wynot Chief, Colonel ‘41 ~ year - old right - hander, has| Best, Mr. Diefenbaker, Abner,| Budiong. Jollity’s Pick, Argot <agreed to a “fair cut” in salary} Jollity’s Pride, Bonnie Budlong.' Pointer: 7 ‘by the St. Louis Cardinals and has sent in signed contract,|a river where the fishing rights
a few weeks of sport is by no means unusua!, it is clear that fishing can run into important money in Britain. So can hunting. Unblushing ad- vertisements offering a season's pheasant-shooting rights are quite common. :
Reason for the inflated fees 1s that there are few game fish {rivers and little land open to the public in this tight little island. Also, protecting the fish and birds from poachers can be costly to the owners.
The British Joe who can’t af- ford to spend much on angling is pretty well limited te streams and ponds containing only rough fish, such as carp.
YOUTH SHOT
TORONTO (CP)—Police shot and wounded a juvenile in the leg Monday night and arrested ae Foe ne ne a wo youths smash a window in a car and- attempt to drive it away.
Sport Comes High In U.K.
- LONDON (AP)-—An advertise- ment reading “rod wanted, 100 @uineas” would arouse the grav- ‘est suspicion in any U.S. detec- tive—TV or otherwise.
Im Engiand it merely megns that some angler is offered a
Pany with others of his kind, on
‘SPORTS FRONT
By PIUS CALLAGHAN
a
If FINALLY CAME to pass and in Civic Stadium at that. : Those Summerside Aces who have been battering down all oppo- eition this season couldn't do a thing with the reinforced Parkdale ‘Royals Monday night in Summerside, bowing 8-1 before the Buck Whitlock coached gang. ‘ ! Ke tfue that Roper and Orin Carver were a tremendous help @o
the visitors. Frank turned in an exceptionally fine game and Orin fired four rubbers behind Mann.\Even at that, on past performan-| @es you would not expect the Aces to be so humiliated. t Gone was their scoring power, gone was their third period on-! ‘slaught. Indeed Aces failed ta come through with a single tally in| ' twenty minutes and when that happens, it’s big news. boys are finally rounding into will have their hands full? to go along with any foolish con- clusion that Charlottetown teams are due to give Summerside some
¥
THIS SUMMERSIDE CREW, coached by Windy Steele, is not one that one eat will discourage. They were certainly entitled to a bad game nd undoubtedly they had that on Monday aight. They'll be back with a vengeance, make no mistake about that. And Navy rs, wWko meet them Thursday night at the Sports Arena, had bet-
on their guard for an all-out Summerside attack. Aces will nt to show the folks back home that they can bounce back from a beating and whip one of Charlottetown's best teams right at the Sports Arena. _ Se there you have it. Summerside has finally fallen and Navy in- gist they'll rub it in come Thursdoy night. Before Monday’s game folks around the capital were wondering if the Tars could finally etop Aces when they meet in Charlottetown. They never for a moment counted on the Royals beating them to the punch. lf the Tars want to talk the same language as the Royals, then | they must make it two misses in a row for the Steclemen. ~ a4 We're calling the Navy to do just that:
THIS IS MINOR HOCKEY WEEK in Canada and here in Char- lottetown the folks who from November to April make an excellent job of looking after the youngsters gave the public a sample Mon- day night of just what is going on
At the Sports Arena, it was Minor Hockey night and about 1000 people (not nearly as many as should have turned out) were on hand for the eight games that had been arranged for them. They eaw pleasing Nockey and in some cases the quality amazed the eash customers.
_ . Every Saturday the Sports Arena hums with activity from 6:45 : a.m, till 11 p.m. Nearly 700 youngsters participate in the day's pro- | gram and with such a turnout you need plenty of volunteer work- ers. We won't say there are plenty of these workers but those per- _gons who have interested themselves in minor hockey show a zeal ' that is hard to equal. i _ . Of course the driving force behind it all is Bill Reid, a maw whose energy appears unlimited. He's at the Sports Arena when the first game gets away Saturday and i¢ always around when the final siren sounds that night. Bijl’s interest in this minor hockey pro- gram seems to be contagious because those he has associated with _ him display an interest that is hard to equal.
Yes, Minor Hockey Week is a splendid idea but here in Charloite- town it’s not nearly as necessary as in most other places. The folks who guide the minors around these parts have minor hockey week every week for at least five months of the year. With them it’s no big show for a night and then things are dropped. Their work goes on all these months with no fanfare whatever.
+ A community is fortunate that there are such gentlemen. Their ' interest in youth cerainly should be appreciated not only by the parents of these young hockeyists but by the general public as well.
This coiumn commends these coaches and managers for their fine effort.
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE action goes on one frent tonight with New York Rangers entertaining the Chicago Black Hawks.
This is a big game for both teams with second place the prize that goes to the winner. On their performances Sunday night, Ran-
) gers should be favourites to whip the Chicago club but the way things have beea going of late what shouldn't happen has been happening.
Both teams are sharing the runnerup spot at the present time put that will be changed tonight unless the two squads battle to a tie .The Hawks need the win. mare than di the Rangers. however, be- cause the Rangers have a game ia hand
Both teams enter tonight's game-with 4 points, only five more than La last-place Torono Maple Leafs
o
gif
Geoffrion’s Lost Assist Turns Up
MONTREAL (CP) Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion's lost assist has turned up and the Mon- treal Canadiens star officially has his two - point lead over Andy Bathgate eof New York Rangers. :
The National Hockey League's weekly statistics, compiled Mon- day and released Tuesday. showed Geoffrion with 57 poinis and Bathgate with %. But there was a suspicion something was wrong. ;
News reports from the Mont- real - Detroit Sunday game in Detroit showed Geoffrion ith two assists, plus 2 goal. tele graphed report from the official scorer, showed one assist. The NHL “had to accept this.
Queried Sunday, night, the scorer said Geoffrion definitely had two. Sure enough, when the mailed report arrived Monday it showed the Poomer had two as- sists. So the NHL made the of- ficiai change in‘ the big book.
It could be a most important assist, come season's end, if \the two players are still fighting for the scoring title. The champ gets $1,000; the runner-up $500.
S‘side Minor Hockey Schedule
Schedule for minor hockey at ide
Thursday: 4-4.30 Pee Wee 1 vs 6; 4.30-5.30 school team vs Juve- niles 6.30-7.30 Bantam All Stars.
Montague Girls Capture Game
The visiting Montague Girls Hockey team defeated the George- town Girls team in an evenly coartolied game played in zeorgetown Rink on Saturday ight hy a 2-0 score.
The goal getlers for the winn-
jers were V. White and G. Mac-
ee 2 Basketball: Games Tonight There are two games on tap in the Island Basketball League
tonight. Both battles are schedul- | ed for the Prince of Wales College |
gym.
At 7 o'clock Prince of Wales will entertain Saint Dunstan's and at 8.30 it will be Trotters playing host to the RCAF Sultans.
CURLING DRAW
Wednesday, January 28. Presidents’ —Section “A”
Ice 1 —H.R. Curruthers, C. Jones, J.E. Burnett, L. Doyle vs T.W.L. Prowse, S. Beaton, G. Anderson, C. MacLean
Ice 2—Provincial School Boys
Ice 5— Provincial School Boys
Ice 4 H. Spiliett, MacKuigan, Hogan, H. Douglas vs R. Spillett. Turner C.J. MacLean, Taylor
Iee 5—Curtis. Fraser, Carson, Cannon vs Greening D. E. Mac- Donald, Parent, Scantlebury
8:30 P. M. Ice 1—J.F. MacLeod, L. Wel- Iner, A: Macl .:T. White vs
E. Tanton, MacMillan, MacNutt, E. Jardine
Ice 2— MacDougall. Burge. Brown, Carr vs Campbell, Sim- monds, Higgins, Gillespie
Ice
. Chambers. K. McLaine. L. Johnston’ vs. Whitenect. Drysdale. Bradley. Ward.
Ice 4—Miller, Shaw. I. Mac- Leod, J. MacDonald vs Blakeney, J. Johnston, Dowling. Phillips
Ice 5—Langille, D. MacPhail. Partridge, B. Taylor vs Rodd. Beaton, R. Macléod, J. Whi‘e- haad
ees
The Guardian, Charlotiotown, Wed, Jan. 28, 1989 1
124 U.S. Imports To Play With Lions In ‘59 Season
:
, J. Yeo and D. Wheal.
DOWN THE
BACK STRETCH
Reports from the United States Trotting Association head office, Columbus, Ohio, all show that 1958 was the most successful rac- ing season of ai] time. Purses of- fered by tracks im membership with the U.S.T.A., which includ- es all tracks in the Maritimes, were more than $3 million above the figure for the previous year. The total paid out in purses was $27 572,830, which was almost l4 percent more:than in 1957.
Attendance totalled almost thir- teen million, and 15,906 horses started at least once during the season, which was an all-time high. New registrations of horses passed the 5.000 mark for the first time, with 5,486 receiving re- gistration papers. Eligibility cer-
1.50%. ; i . Baker's passion for owning | fast horses led to his purchase) of many promisifig colts, and nine of these developed into stars. | Among them were: Volo Song, 4,| 1.57%; Dr. Spencer, 4, 1.5044; and 58 45. These were giv- en their records by Harry Fitz- patrick, who took over the Baker horses after Sep Palin had trans- ferred his activities to Castleton Farm, .Lexington, Xy.
During Palin's stay with Mr. Baker he put five pacers into the | two-minute class - Her Ladyship 1.563¢; Winnipeg 1.57%: Cardinal Prince 1.58%; His Majesty. 4, 1.50%; and Star Etawah 1.59%. Mr. Baker was also the owner of King’s Counsel that was later
tificates were issued to 6,653 trot-| ters, and 11.200 pacers. A record total of 17,853. 7
The 484 tracks in mentbership| with the USTA had an active! membership was also a record. Harness) racing has. therefore, good rea-|
sold to Gainsway Farm, and under their ownership his mark | was lowered from 1.59% to 1.58./ He is now one of the great sires of speed. to.
Our readers will probably be
13,481, which | wondering how Mr. Baker be Fortune Team
came so wealthy. In the years 1903, ‘o4 and ‘05, the stock mar-
'For Jr. Abbies
Sports Arena,
VANCOUVER (OP) — British
| Columbia Lions have completed
their coaching staff with addition of Lum Snyder as line coach and have, signed ™& United States players for the -1959 Westéra In-
terprovincial, Football Union sea-|in the
son, head coach Wayne Robinson said Tuesday on his return from a six-weeks scouting trip.
The %4 U.S. players include 17 returnees—haifback Paul Cam- eron is among them—and seven new faces, not including Iowa
Crapaud Midgets Nip S’side 5-4
Crapaud Midgets shaded Sum- merside Mi All-Stars 54 in an exciting hockey league game last evening. .
H. Inman paced the winners with a 3-goal effort. G. Keough and A. Green each scored once.
Marksmen for Summerside were E. Gallant, A., DesRoches,
a Practice Called
This evening at 6 o'clock ot
Junior MacLeod will put his Juvenile Abbies through a stiff workout prior to an exhibition game with Saint Dunstan's Juveniles over the weekend E
Coach MacLeod asks the fol- lowing players to be on hand: Goalies Don Frizzell, Leroy Barnett; defenceman, George Bart, Aeneas Gallant, Bob Shaw, Lorne Cahill, Don Kelly; for- wards, George Dunn, _ Ivan Brown, Joe Mrhanjic, Graham MacPhail, Bob MacDonald, Athol. Worth. Derril Doyle, Jim Poulton. x
Minor Leaguers Play In New SDU Rink Today
-Helping Minor Hockey Week along, the rink committee at Saint Dunstan's University is kindiy making its new rink available to the City minor lea- gues this afternoon and tonight and the league executive has de- cided to run off a juvenile and| two midget league games. i At 4 p.m. SDU “Juveniles will | play an exhibition game with PWC and at 8 p.m. Harry Sent- ner's Vics will cross sticks with John Richard's Abbies. At 8:50) Al Rogers Royals will tackle Johnny MatcAleer’s Arrows. League teferees Donnie Friz- zell and Leroy Barnett will be! on hand to handle these games
Geo'town Trims
In what was the best and hard- |
son to be called “the world’s! ket was not as well regulated as. est fought game played this sea-|
fastest growing sport.” Referring again to 198 mem- bership, i may be remarked that the membership of District 1l has gone past the twelve hun- dred mark, and on looking over the 1958 list issued by the USTA we find that Nova Scotia leads ia District 11 with 341 members; New Brunswick is next with 268, and Prince Edward Island. a much smaller spot in the geo- graphy, comes third with the very respectable total of 178. That makes a grand total of 787. The other 413 or more which up the membership of Dis- trict 11 are located in Quebec, Ontario, a few in Manitoba, and the remainder in Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columb'i a Those Members are owners of horses that race on the USTA tracks.
WELL KNOWN HERE
Many Maritimers are acquaint.| ed with the leading Quebec driv-| er, Jules Giguere, who has rac- ed quite a number of trotters and pacers that have been good win- ners in the Maritimes after pass- ing through his hands. —
In a recent letter from him, we learn that he is now training 15 head, ami is very satisfied with his last acquisition from the Maritimes, Dark Yankee 2.09 1.5, that George Mauger drove to the above record last season. The then three-year-old trotting mare shared honors with Lady. Lake- burn for the fastest performance by a trotting mare in the Mari- times.
Jules’ headquarters are at the Quebec City race track and he has always been helpful to Maritimers who race there
|a@ five percent margin. As the
it is today. There were bucket shops operating ail rcross the United States, and even in Char-} lottetown!! These people would sell you from five shares up in any of the leading stocks, with)
stock market then was a very) unpredictable affair, mate so by | the operations of men such as. *Betcha-A-Million"’ Gates of Chi- cago, the five percent investor, or perhaps ‘“‘Gambler™” would be the better name. was frequently!
gin, and very frequently could |
The writer was one of those) who was trying to beat: Mr.| Gates and others by in Union Pacific and other stocks | on the small margin plan. Los- ing out for two or three times,! we got a bit braver and bought Union Pacific when they had forc- ed it down to 57%. That great railroad had only recently been completed. Unexpectedly the! stock took a rise, and in a few days it had gone well over The broker called on me, advis- i . I did so, years afterwards cific hit 212.
for- |
him in his estate. One of the. principal heirs was his widow,| Mrs. Dellora Baker Gates. -She was Mr. Edward J. Baker's sis- ter, and when she died she div- ided- her estate between Mr, Bak- er and a niece
Mr. Baker. in his will. left mil lions of. dollars to philantrophy.
| treated to a good brand of hockey
calied on to put up more mar-
investing |
son in the Georgetown Rink the local Eagles squeezed out a close 6-5 win over the visiting Fortune Combines.
Play was close, fast and rugg- ed throughout and the fans were
from two of the top teams of the County. }
Scoring for the winners were: | Sammy MacNeill with a pair: Harry Stevens with a pair; Roger Soloman and Arthur MacSwain each had a single goal to their credit. | For Fortune the goal getters | were R. Jenkins who picked up | four goals D. C. Peters, with a! single. j
quarterbapk Randy Duncan—yet. | Robinson, the 2@year-old for- mer Winnipeg Blue Bomber line coach who came to Lions at the end of last season, will have per- haps the youngest coaching staff conference. j Snyder, an ace tackle with Philadélphia Eagles of the Na- tional Football e, is 28 and backfield coach - Skrein, whose agreement was announced earlier, is 20. Skrein was an as- sistant coanh at Minnesota last) season and once played for Win-
i
HIRE MARRIED TEACHERS
Robinson told a press luncheon,
SELLING-OUT SALE
Owing to ill health | am forced to dispose of The K & R Shoe & Clothing Store.
Entire stock of ladies’, men’s and children’s shoes and rubber footwear, men’s and boys’ clothing. All new and up-to-date stock clearing at 25% dis- count. Balance of stock at 30 - 40 - 50% discount. |
diy al
Palmer Dress & Work Gale, St. George, Tet- Boots & Shoes. Welling: | rault, & Nurses, Career ton Boots. Girl Shoes.
Men’s Famous Ritchie Ladies’ Children’s Dress Shoes White Cross Savage, Health Tetrault, Greb & John Shoes and Parigette
Shoes
NOW and SAVE!
~
' & CLOTHING STORE 158 QUEEN ST.
+
To our many customers and friends we suggest for you to buy
SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1958 . L. O. KELLY
The Ke R SHOE
CHARLOTTETOWN
>
racrrec
Burke
Electric Authorized
Rg Dealer | = |
Electrical Wiring Repairing and Supplies
Oi) Heating Household Appliances | Television
112 Kent St. | DIAL 402)
(Continued on page 10)
One of the grandest horsemen of all time passed away at ‘St. Charles, Hlinois, on January 16-
dear To all persons who engage ‘ cei pio ong dleg Yon = work within the Scope of the Workmen's Compensation Act :— WEW LOW PRICE... 8.98 ; most prominent owners of trot- the et ar aan is called - Se ae ELECTRIC FRY PAN WITH LID ters and pacers in the history of |[ outli n Section 66, Sub-section (4) of the above Act whic 2 ; harness aaa and the greatest || reads as follows:— raewts emees Steed peti -avigite Se . - : : . ee took v1 ¥i ” Bi ae of his possessions in that line (4) Where any work within the ‘feope of this Part is loons sah Gack. ohebine seas rounded .corners fot was the stallion Greyhound 1.55 undertaken by a contractor, the person for whom such work easier cleaning: full 2” deep. Equipped with Signal %, that set up a world’s record is undertaken shall, within seven-days after the making of Tae C plete with lid. y for trotters that has never been|} any such contract notify the Board in writing of the making Light. $ 95 equalled. | of such contract and in such notice shall state: Cid anil PR ao ss V0 hii wins Cicns 15, He purchased Greyhound os (a) The name and address of the contractor; See ae song he oe anal (b) The natute of the work to be performed by the con- trained by Sep Palin, who hand- | ewe Adee ‘ f ELECTRIC HOT PLATES ” Many more Gleaming flectric Ap- hee theo : ; (ec) The amount yable under the contract, whether a §Heat Rotary Switch Hot Plate: “Porcelain-glaze asin 7 ed = A o = his racing P 1G%ip sum or in ion to the amount of work-done, and baked-on channel finish: inside sygayed. Equipped pliances for “MY FAIR LADY” to war ae tees ee in the latterease Rive the full particulars; | with extra-long life elements for fast, economical choose from at your CTC Store in ee ‘thal walling shal aa (d) The probable length of time for completion of the i cooking. fp Charlottetjwn opposiig Post Office. i . work to be“ performed by the-eentractor.” : “g 75 ; many other events in that year; | With Attached Cord ..........+. 3 he also trotted in 2.00. Strid compliance with the above provisions is now called i : In 1937 he lowered his four- for by’ those responsible to furnish such information and fF CAN IAN CORP'N . 1, failure to do so will result in imposition of the penalties . ‘ which erased the former world's] Provided for in Section 78 of the Act. trotting record held by Peter THE WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION BOARD LI D Ry eam Sa te onen ey ey OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. Foes aoe ered e t.0%. we ' Se glad eet B:aew mock fer tat. 7 hae wong or + i Stewart & McRae Lta. "hone 8569 ters on @ half-mile track im 1937- 7 . 5
NOTICE
contractors to undertake any i
- ;
Gleawien Chrome
REVERSIBLE TOASTER. 2 sice model is glistening chrome plate, cool binck 660 watt even heat 3 4g
Spotless Somest-. §,59
DE LUXE 2 SLICE TOASTER _ “blue-white” chrome handles. Ni-chrome nbbon
AUTOMATIC TOASTER—Grocetully
4m gleaming chrome with contrast. = controls. Set colour contro! lever tor 4oasting hme wanted. Antomatic shabol
when ‘toast is pout. chdwek enced 14.98.
Cord ottached. ..
BSILEWT AUTOMATIC TOASTER— Demgr-award styh ie high lustre wipic chrome po = Ot block Pandies end controls. Hinged crumb door fibre-gias? faeuloher Silent thermasts! contra! 17 95
2-Q1. ELECTRIC KETTLES
Chrome pinte on copper, hakehte
handle. SO0.wat element with e@ntomatc salety shut-off. Complete with cord
COFFEE PERCOLATORS -
SCUP ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR — High polished aluminum, -with cool hinck plastic handle Detachable > 450-watt base has many other uses 4 49 7 > .
AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR—B5Brews
ap t 8 cups of fldvonr-rich coffee— darts to percolate im 30 seconds. Stops automatically wher coffee
i <|