'roinpelitor

bu winnlnu of am no . . mount in om-of the hen mum

The annual meeting of District 11 of the United State Trotting xssociation will be held at the iiotel Brunswick. Moncton, N. 3., at 2:15 p.m., Monday, February 11th. All members who can con- veniently attend are asked to be present. and discuss matters of in- terest in horsemen in the ,Man- Ilme Provinces.

We had it pleasant visit Thurs- day from Tyndall Semple. Ken- Iinglon, who is busy getting ready the following up and coming trot- tcrs and pacers:-Gertie S., a fouclr-year-old trotter by Squire lfanovor 2.08. dam by The Great Forbes. granddam, Lena Marque by Kentucky Marque 2.C9'.3: a hree-year-old bay pacer, ESlll1iI'C, uy Squire Hanover. dam, Marion 1.. 2.11 2.5. Marion L. is a full sister to Happy L. 2.03141. Aaron 1.. 20611. and several others; a live-ycnr-old pacing mare, Bonn.e. F:-ancrs. by Briaii Yorkc 2.1414. nam, Bonnie Scott 2.10 by Scot- land l.59'i: a yearling full bro- ilier to Esquire. Happy George; in yearling colt by Lucky Spencer, '.l.lO'..'.. dam, Bouquet by Squirei Hanover; and a yearling full bro-I Iher to Gertie S. Looking after, lhcsc good prospects seems tol keep Tyndall as fresh and young looking as ever. He expects to put. ll quite a busy spring and sum-' vncr training them and will xi!so' in some race d

Our first recollection of Tyndall was along: about 1911 or 1912' uhen he won one of the most ex-I citing races we had witnessed up, to that time, with the trotter, llappy George. owned by Williriml Toombs of French River. His top was the trottcr Ar- cola, driven byrD:innic Steele. A pacer that he made good with in the early days was Car Ferry, zvinner of the 2.30 pace at Char- lottetown. Sept. 24. 1913, with 1- ' Derby (Simpson-Cameron) 2- '. Young Conn (Dobson) 3-3-3; Moth Miller (Conroy) 6-4-4; Zea- lot 4-5-6: Patty Kingward 5-6-5. Time: 2.2l'"1. 2.22?” '.l.?.2.

The following day Car Frrry xtarted in the 2.30 trot-2.40 pace. winning the first two heats, then Oakley H. (Cameron) came on to win the next two. The race was zarried over until the following lay and Rcxall Girl (Conroy) won but was set. back for running and the heat awarded to Oakley I1

5'u'uTur'nV'u'q'Iu'-'1!-Hn'ln'-"vn":'-'lu'c'-'u'b'i-'u'in'

- of years

Other starters in that race were flcxligh-t. Winnie M. and Bob Mam Best time, 2.2073. The last hcnt,i Sept. 25. was raced in 2.2171.

Speaking of good brood mares. the other day a friend of ours mentioned the six-year-old Ima

C. Guy. owned by Harold A. Mac- lnnis, Parkdalc Grocery. He con- sidered that she should be oni- standing as her sire is Simcoe Harvester 2.041.. dam. Ima C.. granddam, Ima Guy, great grand- dam. lma Jay 2.041.. by Jay Mc- Grcgor. We agreed with him that Mr. Maclnnis has I potential great matron. Ima C. Guy was purchased as a two-year-old by Vcriin Irving. Shcdiac. N. B.. from Dr. F, W. Christopher. Boston, Mass.

An item sent us by George H. MacDonald, Boston, Mass., states that Foxboro race track will have a full summer of harness racing this year. it has been granted 50 nights, June 12 to August 8. The new Noponsct Valley Raceway re- ceived 25 nights. August 9th to September 6 and it is expected that Foxiburo will have fifly nighls fall meeting.running into late October.

Rankin Mc-Lairie. well known auto dealer. during his recent curling trip to Quebec looked over the horses siabled at the Quebec Exhibition Raceway and was shown one of the best stables of colts he has ever seen. They are the property of the owner of the llotcl Regent, Quebec City, and are in charge of JimmlcBouti1ier, who was a top driver in the Mac- itimes some years ago. The owner some years azo purchased Amer- ican brood mares and had them sent to the United States and bred. The calls are named as follows: Hotel Chlcf by Chief Abbedale 2.00; Hotel King by Col- by Hanover 3. 2.0015; Hotel Speed by Brown Prince 200; Hotel Scotch by Colby Hanover and Hotel Express by Balbo Siakiyou. Jimmie made many inquiries about horsemen friends in the

Maritime: and asked Rankin to convey his greetings to them. Rankin also looked over the

stable of Quebec's premier horse. man and industrialist, Joseph Cluchon. who Owns the top trot- Larl and pacer; in that great Pro- vince. Last year he was high bid- der It Harrisburg on the pacer Indian Lulu 1.5!) U5. that Joe O'Brien won a 350,000 pace and mlny other oventl with. His driv- er. Jule: Giguete. took pleasure in bringing out Indian Land, that Rankin pronounced in superb con- dltion.

Mr. Caucbon showed Rankin around the Exposition building which cost million: of dollar: and in constructed almost entirely of concrete. with glue panelling and in completely fireproof. The u'ad- ium lull about 10.000 and in of- ten completely filled at no. menu. In-. Gluchon in also the owner pf that fun ti-otter. Jerry A. Honour 1.00 III. This none .000 and

:Boojum 2.15'.i.

IIOWN THE E

BA-GK STRETCH

And now we hear from Carl Macxenzie, who has made such a splendid succes as race secretary of Truro Raceway Ltd.. TWF0. N- s.:-"Just a few lines to thank you for the Guardians you have sent me. especially for the Re- view of 1951 racing. I W115 VPFY much inteiested in last Saturdayfs Back Stretch as it ruiiiained the race summary at Woodstock in 1922. which was won by Lambcrt Todd. That was Lambcrt's first start in his long career. in the winter of 1925-27 my uncle Collie MarKenzie purchasetl L 11 m b e rt Todd 2.02 and Katherine Claude 2.141. from their owner in Sher- brooke. Que.. and for the next few seasons the)”, with Captain Mac 2.12, were quite a winning st-able. Collie did the training and driving until the spring of 1928 whcni Johnny Conroy took over and won many good races with Cap-p tain Mac-I believe 10 out of 13 starts: in 1929. On one occasion you will rem.mber that Captnini Mac went guideless when Johnnyi was unseated, and finished in

f ran 1 . i I

"I believe it was the winter of, 19; -30 thai Allie Lewis iraine to Truro and purchased Lamberti Todd for the Reserve Coiriinunityj Club and in Allie's hands he woiii m.-my free-for-ails. Collie has not ouned any horses for a iiuinbcrl but 5111C." night racingi was installed here hi: interest has; increased again and he is now thei owner of Lahey's Dreom.a thrcc-i, yenr-old pacer by Jollity 2.05',.l, (lam, Queenie Mac, also the two- year-old pacer Prince Jollity by: Jollity, dam. Cnchatn Princcssi 2.12, and he has the brood m:irc,l Queenie Mac. now in foal to 1-lcd-, eral 2.01'z. 1

l L- I

”Thcre are quite ii number of horses at our track and they are' all kept going and in good shape” Johnny Conroy has Single Streak 2.10, Joey Harvester 2.13. Postman, 2.15 36. and a green four-year-1 old. Rockford, by Pazliacci 2.09'i i Blilbo Gould has Bud Kailnllckl 2.12. Georgie Direct 2.16 4J5, Iris Abbe 12.18 1.5 and a green four-l year-old pacer, Scotia Girl by- The Great C. 2.021.... Frank Ken-' nedy has the four-year-old paccri Raymond Ercwcr by Federal, dam. Alta K., and the two-year-I

Pride 2.03. dam. Alta K.. also the

foal to widow's Pride 2.06.

"Billy McManus, 80 ycars ,voung.i has a four-year-old trotter Billy is as as ever and does not look a day, over 65. Last. fall he helped me do some'wi'ork around the tracki and last week went out to the woods for a day and cut some; logs and it did not phase him al bit. Billy has a grand memory, and hundreds of friends among the horsemen in the Maritimcs. There are quite a number of colts being raised around this districti now and it looks as though Truroi

active 1

presence felt at the races within ri. few years. Our program for 1952 has not been made up as yet but when it is ready I will drop. you 2. line." ..Thauks. Carl, i'0'rl the above and for your splendid co-operation all through the rac-L ing season, furnishing us Wllhi official score cards. : I

Hugh "Bud" Parshall is follow-. ing in the footsteps of his famousi father. the late Dr. if. M. llarsh- all. who was top driver on lhe Grand Circuit for many years andi whose untimely death was mourn-l Cd by many. Hugh is new second trainer in Jim Hackett's stable at Azalea Park, Florida. There are 200 stalls there and nearly all of them are occupied by colts. Har- 1'.V Colemali. well liked by so many Maritimers, Is now training horses at Cedar Crest Farm. own- ed by Roy Morgan. in addition to the Standard Breds Mr. Mor- gan owns a number of Palominas including a brother to the fam- ous movie horse Trigger. lfarry is completely recovered from the bad accident which sidelined him the end of last season.

The Western Harness Racing Association opens its 1952 program at Santa Anita. Cal.. on March 14th. Bernard Kearney. its finan- cial secretary, is hanging up more than S600,000 In purses for the 40-day meet. It is probably the biggest racing venture ever at- tempte in sunny California but we know it will be a success with our friend Bernard behind it.

W. G. Gillespie, secretary treas- urer P. E. I. Harness Racing Club, has sent out an entry sheet for the Association's 20th annual colt stakes for 1952. open to colts fouled or bred in the Marltln-lee, There are four classes: Two Year Old Trot, Two Year Old Pace, Three Year Old Trot, Three Year Old Pace. The first payment it March 151. if you are the owner of I colt that you intend training and racing and have not received an entry form. ii post card to Mr. Gillespie will bring one by return mail. The colt stokes sponsored by the P. E. I. 'Harnus Racing Club have been the means of de- veloping some of the but trotters and poem: in the Mai-ltirni.-5 and last season were exceptionally well contested. with new records being set up for two-year-old pecan and three-year-old pears, and the largest entry list. we be- lieve, in the Association's history. - with the great number of good

3':

opponents than one goal. In they outplayed, out-.

I Miners and

LITTLE SPORT

The final score of the game at

,the Forum last night was 4-3 but , the score was not 3 (rue mdjcm- one of the seasons smallest crowds.

ion of the play. For the Islanders. despite the fact that. they had it

tough game at Glace Bay on Thursday night and were. on the road throughout most 01 yester-

day, were more superior to their the first period skated and outscored the Hawks by two goals and from there on held the visitors without wasting too much of their own energy. . . in our books the islanders have been playing terrific hockey of late and their mowing is one which certainly deserves commendation. Their playing streiigtli has been cut to twelve players as the result of injuries, and they not only have held second place in the M. .11. 1-1. 1.. but they have conslciernbly strenr.'thened their hold on ii. So far this week they have played three games. have been victorious three times and in their wake have left the pesky Glace Bay Miners and the Halifax Saints by the way- side. 0 O 0 Several weeks ngo. wheii the the Halifax Saints were on the war-path there were predictions in some circles that one or the other of these Ieams would be in second place. Several days ago the Saints were -feeling fairly confident of taking immed- iate possession. But. they had for- ottcn about the Islanders will to win and their ability to win those important games despite the handi- caps thcy have been under. .

George McLa,:an received il sev-

flying puck on the mouth and the Rush required four inside and four outside stitches to close. He also

either have to be wired or ex- tracted. It is not expected that he will be able to play -for several days.

.

o o

"Skippy" Frezell, who had plan- ned on playing with the Atlantic City Sea Gulls, has changed his mind and will finish the rest of

of this month for Brighton where he will play in the English Lenirue.

owned horses Wm be making Lh:;rlPlay will continue over there unti1'51

some time in May.

-on

Young Steve M.icDoiiald oi Cliarlottetoivn has been busy training during the past month and it half for the Maritime Amateur boxing tournaments which are to be held in Halifax February 21 In the 23. Stevie will fight in the bantnmweight class and as far as is known is the only Island entry in the competitions. lie has been training at Aubrey Found's boxing quarters where all the local boys do their pre-fight exercises. Anolhcr Cliarlotteiowii boy, Joe Thistle had planned to enter the tournament but Joe had to quit training flue to trouble with his teeth. The competitions

are being sponsored by the Dal- housie Athletic Club uml from them will be selected the Mari-

times representatives on Canada's Olympic team.

There was genuine sorrow in Vancouver last week when Hugh Currie, the man who took over the coaching rolns from Murph Chamberlain. was told leave the Cnnucks and report to the Buffalo Blsons. Currie himself was most reluctant to leave the can- ucks. "My heart is in Vancouver. I pray to God I'll hc back. The sooner the better," he told the press as though he were reporting a death in the family. With the Canucks Currie had worked as playing coach and defenseman and had his team in sixth place in the eight team league.

. .

to

. Cimucks owner Coley Hall was ready to blow a Iuse. He reported that Currle'5 recall happened this way. On a road trip to Calgary there was a phone call waiting for Hall when he arrived in the Al- berta city and it was from chap- man. "Coley." he said. "the press and radio are raising: h--with me. They say I have a National Leaguer planted in Vancouverand why isnlt he playing for Buffalo. I've not to recall Currie, Coley." An argument followed but it had no effect. upon Chapman's decis- ion to bring up Currie. Hall is hopeful that Currie will be retum- ing to the Cannon and in the meantime Joe Carveth. who play- ed with Detroit and Montreal. is the Vancouver coach.

-7): Late to (Hazel?

Eon BENT - mun noon apartment. Adultii. Write "S" Guardian. '

FOR SALE - JIM VANGUAIBD. mileage 12.000. This car has been privately owned. excellent condition. May be non of 1",.

'-'-c:3Et'iEd'3'rTEIF'1

Derlal Service Station.

O

it-7

C 'II C 1 loot-at Cap. nl'&..-4 -Too. n...?'

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Islanders Outplay Moncton Hawks For

4-3 Win A

The iujiiry ridden Charlottetown Islanders. their ranks further de- pleted by a severe mouth injury to George Mcfoziguii. tightened

their grip on second place in the.

M. M.H.L. standings last night by whipping Johnny I-lorcck's Moncton Hawks 4-3 at the Forum before

The Islanders won the game in ithe first period as they outscored and outplayed the Hawks 3-1. The locals increased their lead to -1-1 'in the second session and saw their ilnflrgili cut away to one goal in the 'final twenty minutes. ' The win gives the Islanders ll fflve point margin over the second 'place Halifax Saints who lost to the Sydney Millionaires 3-2. The local team has a six point lead

over the third place Glace Bay Miners. I From the moment that Wes

;Trainor split the Moncton defense land scored a picture goal early in lthc first period until the last min- utcs of the game, the outcome was never in doubt last night.

But in the last two minutes the Hawks made a desperate attempt to salvage a draw. With a minute ;and it half to go coach Horeck pull- led goalie Don Lockhart and used 'aii extra forward. The move failed ed to produce and almost backfired when Trainor missed the open net by a foot on a shot from just iii- side the Islanders blueline. 30 sec- onds later Lockhart went back to cage and came out again 15 sec- loiicls before the game ended.

I Trainor. Walter Pawlyshyn and (Bruno Favero scored for the Is- landers in the firstlpcriod. Marcel Clements fired one for Moncton in the opening session. whitlock got the only marker in the middle frame while Ray lvlarshall and Giorge Scholes scored for Moncton ii:-i the last.

I The Islanders played with only itivelve men, having lost George McLagan in Glace Bay Thursday (night when he was struck on the

old pacer Kayls Pride by Widow's i ere cut, an the upper up m the month by a puck. They used three

ignnie against Glace Bay on 'riiurs-Itkfensemen brood mare Alta K. now safely in day night. George was Struck by 3 with Bruno Favcro and Denis Smith

and cight' forwards

Isharing right wing duties for the three lines. The first period was only two

by Hal had two teeth loosened which wiii'miiMeS and ten seconds Old when

Trainor opened the scoring. He picked up the puck at his own blueline, and gathered speed as he moved down centre ice. He split. the defense with a quick shift, faded around a backskating wing- lniun and rolled a low shot into the ifar corner of the net.

I Less than three minutes later

mu, season In England. ..sk,pm,..,lv1arccl Clements tied it up with a Iexpects to sail on the seventeenth

backhand flip shot from about 12 feet out. Sam Kennedy and Vitale were fighting for the puck by the

do of the not when Kennedy banged it out past an Island dc- fender onto Clements stick.

For the next eleven minutes the. Islanders controlled the play but couldn't score. Then Walter Paw- lyshyn broke the deadlock after taking a pass from Phil Vitale. Pawlyshyn took the puck along the boards at centre ice and cut loose with a terrific burst of speed that carried him around Sandy Milne and in on Lockhart. The Moncton goalie made the first move nngi Walt. slipped the puck into the short side of the net.

The third Islanders goal was fl Bellrlngcr to Mm-sliall to Favero affair. Bellrlnger fed Marshall a pass at the side of the net and Willie centered out to Favero who

t Forum

backhanded it into the open side.

Play was fairly even in the sec- ond period as the Islanders with their two goal lead ” content to hold the Hawks.

Both teams had their chances but Frederick and his defense kept the Hawks off the score sheet Frederick made several outstand- ing saves off Soliolesu Rowe and Kennedy.

"Buck" Wllitlock backhanded a short shot into the net. for the only goal of the period. Favero ineatly pokccheekud a Moncton forward just inside the Hawks blueline and passed to Whitlock in the clear. The puck bounced off

Lo::kh:iri's hand into the top twlnes.

The Hawks came up with two soft goals in the filial period.

Marshall scored dhe first one un-I assisted by shooting the puck through :1 defcnseman's legs into the upper corner of the net from 25 feet out. Frederick never saw the puck until it hit the rigcin-,:. With less lviiilil three minutes left in the game Scholcs put the Hawks back in contention with a

short shot in front of the net. The Islanders. in aiteinptiujz to clear. put the puck on SCholes'

stick and the latter banged it past Frederick in one moticn.

The first and third periods were ihc best of the ironic. In ih(- third period the Islanders put. on a strong powcrplay while Scholes was sitting out a penalty but they failed to score. lion 11c-llringer came close but Lockhxiri. made a great save with his arm.

Only three penalties were hand- ed out during the cleanly played contest. Scholes got two minutes for slashing Vitalc while Viiale :ot :1 minor for iiiicricrciice and a misconduct for arguing with referee Gerry Mat-hicii.

The Islanders clcfcnsc three of Larry Travis. Phil Viialc and Bob Gray played good hockey with Travis being the most effective of the three. The Tralnor. Favero; Pawlyshyn combination was the Islanders best attacking iinii.

Big "Red" Olsen was the pick of the Moncton dcfcnscmcn while up front Scholes. Morrie Hamilton and Marcel Clements turned in strong performances.

Moncton-Goal. LOCI(I111'.'t; -fence, Olson, May, Milne. Wine- master: forwards. Marshall. Ham- ilton, scholes, D. Horcck, Clements Robinson, Burmrin. Kennedy. Rowe. I

Charlottetown-Goal. Frederick; defence, Travis, Vitalc, Gray; for-I wards, Trainor. Favcro. Piiwlyshyni Whit1ock.,Smith, BefI1'.d1')'. Mar- shall, Bellringer.

Officials-Mnthicu and Goode.

de-

l , rim Period 1-Charlottetown. Trainor 3:20 2-Moncton. Clements

(Kennedy) 5:15 3--Charlottetown,

Pawlysliyn . 16

(viliilel :17 4-Charlottetown, Favero (Marshall, Bellringeri 19:04 Penalties-None. Second Period i 5-Charlottetown, Whltlocl: (Fnvero) 17:20 Penalties-None. Third Period 6-Moncton. R. Marshall (D. Horecki 8:38 7-Moncton. Scholes 17:20 Pcniiltics-Schnlcs 9:21. Vitale (minor and misconduct). 13:34. Frederick 7 8 12-271 Lockhtirt 14 10 11-35

Moncton T

biiiniiil-ns Win Hoop Game In B.Y.C.'L(-eague I

The Olympian: defeated the league leading Nicks 6'!-38 last night in a regular Basilica Youth Club league basketball game at the Holy Name Hall.

Ray Mccloakey paced the win- ners with 23 points followed by Murnaghan with 10 and Bengen with eight. George Joseph and Gerard Burge were high point get- terr. for the losers with 14 each.

Tonight at seven o'clock the B.Y.C. team will play Prince street boys at seven in the Holy Name Hall.

Following are last. night”: scores: Nicks-N. Wilson I; G. Joseph 14; 6. Burn 14: C.

Weatherbie 0: W. Gillie G.

Olympians-R. Mccloakey 23: E. Bengan 8; H. Murnaghan 10; 8. Kelly 2; C. Pineuu 0.

STELLARTON, N. 5., Feb. 8- (CP) - MOIL over-worked men near the rink tonight were the goal judges as Plctod Marlpaos ahellacked Truro Bearcatn 23-10 in an A.1". C. Senior Hockey League game.

There were quite a few scorers but Tie Williams. iin old veteran. managed to be outstanding with five goals and four assists.

Unless 5,000 Fans At Game Tonight

0 Fold

MONCTON. N. 13.. Feb. R --(GP) --Moncton hockey fans today were told that iiiilcss attendance at to- morrow IIIKIIUS Maritime Major Hockey League game between the Hawks and Charlottetown island- ers reaohes the 5.000 mark the club will be forced to dropout of the league.

A statement issued by club president. Judge W. F. Lane said the group formed a month tag to take over the team had spent 8 0.- 000 in keeping the Hawks in the league and that additional funds were needed immediately to carry on.

Nevfvgiii Fight

NEW YORK, Feb. 0 -(AP) - Slow-startlng Chico velar of ,Stamford, conn., found himself on the floor in the mound round to-

night and then came on strong to stop chunky Johnny (Red) Defazio of Bayonne, N. 1.. in 41 seconds of the ninth round of I 10-rounder in Madison Square Garden. velar. a 5-to-1 favorite, weighed 147 to Defazlo's 147 3-4.

SNAP SIl0'I' FINISHING

of Him developed and

24 hour service. Double ciao prints. Any roll of 8 ex- pomre only 40 cents. W-prints 4 cents Mich. Mail Film Service. C hlrlotu-town.

llolln printed.

.By Rouson W

FEBRUARY 9, 1952

)

.

Time is a strange thing. When we look ahead the years seem to stretch into an eternity; when we look back over past years they un-

roll like weeks and months. Last week. as a January afternoon waned. I stood on the edge of the outside field at Crown Point and gazed across a dreary expanse of snow and ice to where the woods at the butt of Irving's Bar stood out in clear relief in the winter sunlight and miles southward Point Prim, like a long black finger. Jut- ted out into Orwell Bay. Behind me stretched acres upon acres of uncut hay with clumps of dead

.grass protruding above the snow.

Hamming in the field lay a wide stretch of wood and swamp and in the dim distance beyond the steep Pownal hills rose to meet the hori- zon. 0 By a strange quirk of memory the years. 45 of them, rolled back like magic. The snow and ice van-

'ishcd and in its place blue wave-

leis danced in the September sun and a score of black-bellied plover

rested on a tzravclly bar: instead of

a snowy field and frost laden air :1 warm sun beat on my brick and the sweet smell of clover was in my nostrils as the Soirthport Farm- er and I bellied forward to where the plover were drowsing. dragging two cumbersome 10 gziiigc shot- guns hehlnd us. The stalk was suc- cessful. Black powder shells boom- ed. a cloud of smoke rolled sen- ward. and the plovcr took off in hurried flight leaving three of their number behind. O I

That happened in 1907. We were more striplincs then and just be- ginning a long hunting career. Strange how details of a bygone hunt remain as fresh as the dav it took place. We shot 17 plover that. day, 16 Black-bellied and one Gol- den. a Marsh hawk. squirrel and rabbit. I left home that morning long before daylight and I remem- ber my Uncle Lem stablinyz Darby. my Pnrkslde stepper. by the liizht of a. lantern. I also remember that we sold the rabbit to the late Sey- mour McLennan. who a ran a veg- etable route in Charlottetown. for ten cents. Crown shells sold for thirty cents H box in those days and that 10 cent piece helped de- fray the cost of our ammunition.

0 O O

A lot of watcr has run under the bridge since that 'in 1907 and it was only natural. with so many old memories fresh in mind. that my thoughts should turn backward

,ta long forgotten hunts of bygone

days. As the snowshoes kicked up nuffs of light. powdery snow and I followed swamp trails. skirted thickets and crossed secluded snow covered flclds. R panorama of past hunts urirolled before my mind's eye. -

0 0

Once again I saw the foothills of siinnv Alberta with the Rockies in all their snoiv capped grandeur ...ma11ards in grassy pot holes... a coyote's lonely howl on a night- blackened pralrle...Frnncc . . . a German Cavalry carbine in hand and ducks teal mid Pintall. on the Scarpe marshes .. .Siiiisbury Plains -white hcndcd Prussian crows and rabbits darting for their burrows ...tho quiet hedge rows and thatched cottages of Wiltshire... cock pheasants crowing in the wooded copsc...wl1d pigeons atop the stately English oaks...the highlands -of Scotland. . . . white scotch hares on The Ballock and R brace of grouse rising from the heather.

0 0

New Brunswlck's Hart Lake...n canoe In the dawning and ring- nocked ducks in flight...De Veb- berls marsh and wave after wave of black ducks streaming in from Grand Lake meadows...threc old lst Great War buddies. Belyea and the Dunn brothers 3. R. and F. D. helping me to hold them back... old lumber trails, moose tracks in the muck and spruce topped ridges stretching to the horizon...the Shari) crack of high powered rifles grid the uweetish smell of warm

ood...

1 MW attain the red clay banks of Prince Edward Island nfter long years' nbaence...the old home lake. lily pads shining in the sun and black ducks dropping in over the spruce...Frnaer's Beaver Dam ...dawn In the east and . ducks from Piaquld Pond tearing the III' to ah:-eds...Ruffed grouse, thun- dering from Blmon'c owale...the whistle of woodcock wing: at Our- ran'a...mlpe erupting from Bod'I

Continued on pug:-7

-HALIFAX IIEIIE - MONDAY - FEB. 11

ARRANGEMENT FOR SALE OF 'I'ICI(E'l'S- TODAY. SATURDAY AND MONDAY

THIS WILL BE ONE OF THE BEITEB GAMES -- HALIFAX HAS BEEN GBADUALLY UP

THE u'suAi.

'nnoNmm

YOUR Tl0Kl.'l'S

Walt Pawlyshyn (left) and Larry Travis (right) both turned in out- standing gamec at the Forum last night as the Islanders edged the

Moncton I-laivks 4-3. Pawlyshyn scored the second goal

of the night after turning on

11 burst of speed which carried him around the Hawks defense. Tram blocked well throughout the game and broke up numerous Moncton

rushes at

ice.

the blueline or centre

Millionaires

SYDNEY. N. S.. Feb. b-(CP)- A late third period goal.:deflected into his own net by Hiliifflx 51- Mary's defenceman Danny Nixon. gave Sydney lllillionaires a 3-2 victory before 1.757 fans IICIC to- night. The win moved the Syd- ney squad to within three poinis of the fiftll-plucc Moncton Hawks in the Maritime Mnjor Hockey League. A

Despiie an offensive edge for two periods, Millionaires entered the third period deadlocked at 2-2 with the third place Saints.

Down 2-0 at one stage, St. Mary's flashed into high gear for a brief span in the second period and notched two goals. Both came with! Sydney's Bruce Gallagher off on a holding penalty.

The final period opened up af- ter a cautious first ten minutes

and Millionaires broke ahead at the 17:31 mark when Dunc Mac-, Intyre took a loose puck at the Halifax defence." sidcstepped one, check and clipped a high shot; that tipped under goalkeeper Jiml

Lucky Goal Gives Sydney

3-2 Victory

Over Halifax St. Marys

Si.rachan'! right arm after nick- ing Nixon's stick.

Strachan. the chief reason whi Millionaires failed to collect a least a half dozen more goals if the first two periods, was take: out of the nets with aallsecond: left in the game.

With six shooters inside ihl Sydney zone,i Millionaires” Cliii Hicks got a prolonged half min- ute raking. He held firmly under the most potent fire ever levelled on him in the Sydney rink. In that short span he made fivc n' the 10 stops he was credited for in the period.

Halifax .. Goal, Strachan: dc- fence. Drainville. Bergcon. Unger ?Nixon: forards. Thompson, Mor-

row. McKenzie. Watson. Campbell. Ford, MacArthur, Leswlck, war- wlck. Bowness.

Sydney - Goal. Hicks; defence. Dinning. Levandoskl. Mckar Whalen: forwards. Birukow, Mat.- t-hews. Hildebrand. Roach. Pir-in, Mclntyre, 13.-itligate. Robertson.

(En7in7?dTn"rEe'i5)

A. J. MacAdam's Saint Dun- stun": University hockey team pli- ed up ri four goal lead in the first period and a half and then hung on to defeat the City Len- gue leading Rovers 6-5 in a reg- ular league game played last night at the S.D.U. rink.

The Saints raced into in 2-0 lead in the first period and in- creased it to 4-0 at the end of the second session. The Rovers outscored the Saints 4-2 in the last frame hut their last minute drive was ii little too light and too late.

Paul Jay scored two goals for the Saints, one in each of the first and second periods. Charlie Cheverie.. Stan Dcighnn. Mclsanc and Juneau fired the other S. D. U. goals.

Cecil "Bubby" Dowlimz scored three goals for a hat. trick per- formance. lfoliis Joy and James McGxepzor accounted for the Rov- ers other two tallies.

Hnrrignn in the S. D. U. nets turned in an outslzindlm: per- formance as time and again he booted out rubber from attack- ing forwards sticks.

Referees Mdrk Mm-Quald Mid Amos Gorventt handed out only four penalties in the cleanly play- ed gamc. Each team drew two.

The S. D. 11. win moves the Saints into ii ill: for second place with the Anchors. Both l('fln1S are one point behind the Rovers.

Lineups:- Sninta: Goal. llnrrigun; defence, Wedge. Juneau, Wnlte: forwards,

Deighnn, Dalton, Jny. Coyle Flynn, Gaudet, Mclsziac, Chcvorle, Mur-

pliy. Rovers: Goal. Strain: defense, Perry. Carmiciuiel. J. Richard:

forwards, MacGrcgor, Strain, Led- wcll. Dowllng. Howntl. Jay.

Summnry:-- Flrnt Period 1-S.D.U.. Jay,

Saints Edge Rovers 6-5 In City League Battle

Waite. Second Period 3-S.D.U., Jay,

Penalty:

(Delghnn) .......................... .. 2.10 -i.-S.D.U.. Chcverle,

(Flynn, Waite) 6-15 5-Rovers, Dowllng 15.011 Penalty: I-lowait.

Third Period

6--Rovers, Dowllng, (Carmichael) T--Rovers, Dowling ..

-.'.,

8-S.D.U., Juneiiui .. 13-11 9-S.D.U., Dcighun,

(Joy) 13.1! 10-Rovers, Jay . 14.01 11-Rovers. MacGregor. .

(Ledwell, Strain) 1S.lI.

Penalties: lfowntt, Waite"...

INTER-COLLEGIATE BASKETBALL

ST. DUNSTANT VOISUN 311'. A. S. D. U. GYM SATIJIIDAY, FEB. Mh-8 l'.liI.

Arlmlouion Mo Students 250

- IDEAL -

Our Child's Ideal Option-11 Policy is so designed as I0 guarantee your child a fu- ture, which he will be long- ing to enjoy. Well .m.ay ll be called Ideal. In his inter- ests, investigate.

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145 Elm Ave. Teiephono 190-lg National Llfn Assurance lvomlm"-I

non

: FDIIIIM PROGRAM - FEE 5 "1 9

TUESDAY-CHILDREN'S SKATING .... GENERAL SKATING WEDNESDAY-SKATING .. ....... .. THURSDAY-CHILDREN'S SKATING .. GARRISON HOCKEY ............. .......... 6:15 to 8:15

SKATE TO RECOE BAND

. SATURDAY--SKATING .u................ PHYSICAL FITNE

IIIE

(Dalton, Deighiin) ........ 16.02 M cg.-mag 2-S.D.U.. Mclsaac, (Coy1e) 1955

I to 5:30 .8 to 10 ......... 8 to 10 ...... 4 to 5:30

........ .. 8.30 to 10.30

s ' 6 PIM.

n