Curlers from Charlottetown and A 1 b e r t o n (above) participat- ed in friendly competetion in the Alberton rink Thursday, after- noon and evening. In the after- noon play Alberton teams skipp-

Durelle Scores Techncal Knockout Over Hinnant

By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer NEW YORK (CP)—Yvon Du- relle, the’fighting Canadian fish- erman, moved in like a woodcut- ter Friday night and defeated Clarence Hinnant of Washington on a technical‘ knockout in the seventh round of a 10-round bout in Madison Square Garden. ‘\

Although it was a rough- house match all the way there were no knockdowns. Durelle weighed 1741/4, Hinnant 171%.

The fight ended with referee Harry Kessler moving in as Du- relle stood flatfooted and bombed the slim Negro against-the ropes near Hinnant’s corner. The ref- eree shook his head and waved Durelle away.

But it was by'no means a one- sided affair, although Durelle

'PLAYRIENDL GAMES

ed by Erskine Campbell and Keith Matheson defeated the J. E. Burden and J. E. MacDonald rinks from Charltottetown.

J.H. Myrick took a close game

ing play, Don Campbell defeat-

ed MacDonald and Frank Bryan

won over the Burden rink. W.R. Jenkins chalked up the

from W.R..Jenkins in the even- visitors first win with an 11-4‘

said on his way to his dressing room:

“I was fine all the way. I had no doubts."

When t e fight ended, Durelle was stan ing poised with his right hand held well back for another mighty chop. 3 - “In Canada they would have let it go," said Durelle. “But he wouldn’t have finished the round anyway." , ‘ . ’ The TKO came at 1:46 of the seventh. -

With reporters clus ring about, the 28-year-old nati e of Baie Ste-. Anne, N.B., demanded a title fight with aging champion Archie Moore. ‘

Durelle, ranked third for Moore’s crown, fought exactly as he said he would, bu-t Hinnant was something of a surprise in

lso.

that he elected to mix it at times with the burly fisherman — and make a tough flowing in doing

Victory was sweet for Durelle, whose brother Placide was on hand to embrace him at the end, because Hinnant had been his] only conqueror in. his last 19 fights. .

Durelle started the first round —like all the others—in the man- ner of a man going to work and planning to finish early.’He slug- ged at Hinnant during the first three rounds, and also at times performed shifty feats of boxing as Hinnant countered.

In the fourth and seventh rounds Durelle grimaced several times‘ after flurries and indicated

to the referee that he had been hit low. But the referee took no

Prince Street School

Holds. Annual Ice Sports

Prince Street School success- fully held their thirty-second an- nual ice sports at the Sports Arena last night. One of the lar-

gest crowds of the year sat in‘

on the performance and cheered their favorites as the talented youngsters performed many dif- ferent acts, including the Honey- moon Suitcase Race and the mother Goose Parade.

The evening opened with a host of Prince Street youngsters skat-

I

ing unto the ice holding cards which spelled out, “Welcome to the Prince Street School ice sports.” -which was enjoyed by all.

The feature event of the even- ing was a spirited hockey con- test between .a team from Pri.nce Street and ‘another squad from Queen Charlotte I High School. The Prince Street boys showed just a little bit more scoring power and edged their older op- ponents 2-1. Gary Cudmore scor-

‘Down THE.

BACK STRETCH

. ,Our friend, Dr. George Bishop, Lexington, Kentucky, has sent us

:1 copy of the Sunday Herald-

Leader, Lexington, Ky. This par- ticular number consists’ of 176 pages, and an additional several pages of comics. Every year it appears as a review of the var- ious breeding farms for trotters and pacers, and the large through- bred farms, also pages devoted to harness horse happenings and thoroughbred happenings.

On the first page is a picture of a magnificent old Kentucky

home that was owned by the,

Rowan family. Judge Rowan ser- ved in Congress in 1807, and later was a Senator from Kentucky. He died in 1843. Many distinguished guests were entertained there, both during his lifetime and in succeeding generations. The beau- tiful, old furniture has been pre- served intact, also the silverware and beautiful cut glassware. KENTUCKY HOME

It was in this home that Stephen C. Foster composed his famous “My Old . Kentucky

Home.” The verses and chorus appear on the same page as the pictures of the home and the of- fice where Judge Rowan used, and also his descendants for four generations. On the wall in the parlor is a _painting of Stephen Foster, and also personages in the Rowan family.

My Old Kentucky Home is the most popular of all Kentucky shrines, and last year more than 100,000 people visited it.

Two-thirds of the pages in the above publication are devoted to descriptions and pictures of the thoroughbred and harness horse farms..Every type of saddle horse is also shown in the pictures, in- cluding the top riding horses, hackney winners, gentleman’s driving club winners, etc. As would be expected, the Dodge Stables occupy a page, with de- scriptions and pictures of Wing Commander, world’s grand cham- pion saddle horse; Sparkling Delight, champion ladies’ and amateur three-gaited horse, rid-

(Continued on page 7)

HUNTER'S CORNER

. Wild Turkeys Hove Proved They Are Able To Survive

I observe by an item in the local press that the present win- ter constitutes a record for mild- uess going back 48 years and I believe that is as far back as weather reports have been record- ed pertaining to this province. I remember back to the days when I was big enough to wrestle with plough handles when I ploughed roughland ‘in February. I "believe it was winter of 1905-06. It was a month of misty, foggy weather with little heavy rain.

The whole winter was very much on the pattern of the pres- ent one — snow flurries, inter- mittent frosts but the general pic- -ture was one of fog, mist and rain. I remember I had a field day hunting rabbits that winter. Most any evening after school I’d saunter back to the s\vamp and pick up a pair or more until it got so commonplace I wearied of tlie sport.

RABBITS ARE GAME

Since I am on the subject of rabbits its a good time to ans- wer a question “ls a license re- quired to hunt rabbits.” The answer is “Yes.” Rabbits are not clasged as furbearers, but as

game, under the Game Act. How- ever, a 1957 hunting license is good until the end of the hunting season on January 31st, 1958.

Since the wild turkeys were mentioned in this column two weeks ago additional information has come in from widely separ- ated districts in the Province. Five were reported in the swam- py area north of St. Peter’s Bay last year (1957) in early fall. In late November or early Decom- ber four turkeys were reported seen crossing a dirt road in the general Blooming Point —— Afton Road sector. This flock could be the St. Peter’s birds minus one. Two flocks have been reported from southern (‘, teens in the gen- eral area in which they were first liberated. SOON VICTIMS

In the early fall of 1957 Vernon Duck, York, released five —— two gobblers and three hens -— that had been kept over in pens from the original birds brought to the province by Dr. Prowse. A few weeks later a gobbler wandered into a farmyard at Union Road in a very sick condition and died

(Continued on page 7)

ed an unassisted tally in the first period when he got by the Queen Charlotte defence to come in all alone on goalie Wayne MacKin- non. Robert MacNutt teamed up with Cudmore for the second P. S. S. goal during the second period to give the younger boys a 2-0 lead, but Queen Charlotte battled back and George Mac- Millan got the High School squad their first tally with help from George MacDonald. Both teams tried hard as the period were on but both Wayne MacKinnon, in the High School nets and his counterpart Blair Llewellyn turn- ed in fine saves.

The game in general was clean with no penalties being called and all members of both teams showed fine sportsmanship dur- ing the course of the game.

Following are the results of the various events and the‘ lineups for the hockey game.

Straight Race (girls, 9 yrs): ,1-Mable Taylor; 2-Nancy Ford; 3-Dolores Tait. Time: 24 seconds.

Partner Race (grade 5) 1- Marilyn Ward and Ken Square- briggs; 2-Margaret Bell and Barry Turner; 3-Donna Jame- son and Billy Niel. Time: 40 seconds. ‘

Mother Goose Parade (grades 1, 2, 3,): 1-Nady MacMillan; 2- Patsy Mills; 3-Peter and Phillip Dowe.

Straight Race (Boys, 9 yrs): 1-Thane Burke; 2-Alan Acorn; 3-Garry Dunning: Time: 8 4-5 seconds.

Partner Race (grade 6): 1- Elaine Hillier and Bobby Ford; 2-Linda Clark and Ian Purvis; 3- Linda Tait and Ken Scott. Time: 39 seconds.

Straight Race (boys 10 yrs): 1-David Campbell; 2-Wayne Ross; 3-Barry Turner. Time 17 3-5 seconds.

Straight Race (girls 6 yrs): 1- Rebbeca Gasbee; 2-Judy Laid- law; 3-Anne Stevenson and Wanda Ross. V

Straight Race (boys 6 yrs): 1- John Burke; 2-Angus Beck; 3- Danny Taylor.

Straight Race (girls 7 rs): 1- Patrica Smith; 2-Joanne Mac- Millan; 3-Audrey Kelly. Time: 33 4-5 seconds.

Straight Race (boys 7 yrs): 1-

Dennis Yellowaga; 2-George Cudmore ; 3-Robert Stewart. Time: 32 4-5.

Partner Race (grade 4): 1- Heather Mills and Gary Dunn- ing; 2-Lona Dickins and Fred- die Barret; '3-Lena Pblla and Thane Burke. Time: 24 seconds. Relay Race (Q.C.H.S. vs. P.S.): 1-P.S.; 2-Q.C.H.S. Time: 2 fin., 10 sec.

Straight Race (girls 8 yrs): 1- Gretchen Walters; 2-Sharlene Shelfoon; 3-Ruth Pollard. Time: 26 4-5 seconds.

Straight Race (boys 8 yrs): 1- Blair Mayne; 2-John Burke; 3- Phillip Ward. Time: 28 2-5 see- onds.

Honeymoon Suitcase Race (partners, grade 4); 1-Heather Mills and Teddy Kitson; 2-Jane Acorn and Frank Murphy; 3-Jean Burnett and Gorden Michael.

Straight Race (girls llyrs and over): l-Elaine Hillier; 2-Linda Clark; 3-Donna Sutherland and Pat Jay. Time: 39 3-5 seconds.

Boy’s Relay Race (Grades 5 and 6: 1-Miss Toombs (grade 6); 2- Mr. Mutch (grade 6); 3 -Miss Fullerton (grade 5). Time: 2 min. 15 sec.

Girls Relay Race (grades 5 and 6): 1-Miss Matheson (grade 6);

victory from C. "R. Hunter. The visiting curlers were serv- ed a delicious supper by the lad- ies of the Alberton club. Photo by F. Weeks.

notice and the battle went on.

After the fight Durelle said he’d been hit low “at least ha1f-a- dozen times but it was only be- cause Hinnant was going for my body” and not because of intent. Durelle stunned Hinnant twice in the first round‘ and was the aggressor again in the second, while some in the crowd taunted the man who owns a fishing fleet as a “fish pedlar." But despite

nadian. Durelle staggered Hinnant with

Durelle’_s' superior strength, Hin- nant dld not flinch and some- times carried the fight to the Ca-

about six left-right combinations in the third, and the crowd hol- lered for the kill, but the Cana- dian appeared to tire and wasn’t

A

5 The Charlottetown Guardian, Saturday, Feb. 1, 1tI58

N. H. L. Presid

/7 K \

MONTREAL (CP) - Forbes Kennedy, young forward with De- troit Red Wings, may find him- self on the carpet before Pres- ident Clarence Campbell of the National Hockey League.

In the wild third period of Thursday night’s game, a 7-0 win for Montreal Canadiens over Detroit, Kennedy horned into one of the squabbles and appeared to push or hit linesman matt Pav- elich. Kennedy was given a game misconduct penalty by referee Red Storey.

The principals were Andre Pro- novost of Montreal and Warren Godfrey of Detroit. Each drew

MONTREAL (CP) .— Montreal Canadiens, who have been able to lick the other National Hockey League clubs with reasonable reg- ularity, found themselves slapped down again Friday by the injury jinx. Bert Olmstead is lost for three weeks.

Olmstead is the 12th Montreal player sidelined this season be- cause of injury or illness.

The lanky left-lwinger came out of Thursday night’s Detroit-Mon- treal game with a damaged right

Dickie Moore

VBS.

Toombs (grade 6). Time: 1 min. 18 sec.

Straight Race (boys 11 yrs); 1- Gary Cudmore; 2- Bobby Ford; 3- Ken Squarebriggs. Time: 34 seconds.

' Straight Race (boys 12 yrs and over): 1-Ian Purvis; 2-Brian Mac-

\ Callum; 3-Wayne Schleyer. Time:

33 seconds.

Straight Race (girls 10 yrs): 1-Cheryl MacQuarrie; 2- Margaret Argent; 3-Donna Jameson. Time: 20 seconds.

HOCKEY LINEUPS

QCHS--Goal: Wayne MacKin- non; Defence: Arthur Strang, Carl Duncan, Jimmie Petrie, Sterling Constable. Forwards: George MacMillan, George Mac- Donald, Gordon Batt, Heath Ellis,

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able to batter his man to the can-

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

The 1957-58 National _Hockey League season may well be re- membered’ for the emergence of Dickie Moore of the Montreal Ca- nadiens as a full-fledged star.

‘Moore, a scrappy 27-year-old, coasted along in semi-obscurity at left wing for the Habitants through three full seasons, play- ing good, sometimes spectacular

Michael Moffatt, Douglas Mac- Donald, Alfred Wakelin. PSS-4Goal: Blair Llewellyn; Defence: Kenneth Scott, Ken-' neth Squarebriggs, Wayne Sch- leyer, Brian Maccallum. For- wards: Ian Purvis, Ronald Dia- mond, Robert Ford, Robert Mac- Nutt, Thane Burke, Gary Cud- more, Barry Turner, David

knee. Examination showed badly torn ligaments and his’ leg was:

ent May Call

Forloes Kennedy On Carpet

minors for roughing and Prono- vost had a misconduct penalty added.

Campbell said Friday he hadn't

received the officials’ report yet but that Kennedy “was not a party to the previous altercation and his action was gratuitous on his part." . “I-Ie injected 'imself into a sit- uation where he didn’t belong. He hasn’t yet been asked to account for his conduct. After I receive the officials’ report.I will decide whether nothing further is to be done or whether Kennedy must appear before me and have an opportunity to reply to any ac- cusation.”

Bert Olmstead ls Lost To Canadians For Three Weeks

put in a cast.

A call for far-m-club help went out and Claude Laforge, a tough little 160 — pounder with Shawini-

gan Fails Cataracts of the Que- bec Hockey League, will make his

ton Bruins.“ He will also , travel

Sunday’s game Hawks.

lected an equal number of assists.

ls Emerging

As Full-Fledged N. H. L. Star

hockey, but never seeming to hit the top rank.

Perhaps it was the fact that he was playing on a team of super-

s that kept ‘the Montreal native from making the head- lines, for this season, with the in- jury of some of those same super- stars, he has suddenly become the bread-and-butter marksman of the Canadiens. _

Thursday night, for example, when the Canadiens met Detroit Red Wings right-wingers Maurice Richard and Bernie Geoffrion were out of action.

_But Moore, playing the right wing he shifted to when the Rocket was hurt this fall, scored two goals and assisted on a third

Campbell, Wayne Ross.

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In 46 games with the Cataracts this season, the 21-year-old La- forge had scored 25 goals and col-

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Finl Match In- Rendezvous ' Series Tonight

The final match in the Reti- dezvous competition will take place at the Charlottetown Cur- ling Club tonight at 7.30 p.m. This will be a l2-end match and will be between the winners of Section A: Sterling MacDonald, Norman Nicholson, Frank Cox and Addie MacDonald, and the winners of Section B, Bill Mac- Neil, Dr. Chris Gallant, Andy Likely, and Ken MacDonald. Following the match will be the presentation of the Rendezvous Trophy to the winners. , -

St. Dunstans , Are Defeated

FREDERICTON (CP) — Uni- versityyof New Bruniswick Red

Raiders downed St. Dunstan’s University of Charlottetown 57-38 and U. N. B. co-eds defeated Acadia university co-eds 60-24 in exhibition basketball games Fri- day night.

HOCKEY scones

By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League 3 Rochester 4 ' OHA-NOHA Sault Ste. Marie 4 Sudbury 3 North Bay 5 Chatham 3 Ontario Senior A Pembroke 0 Belleville 5 Que.‘-N.B. Senior Rimouski 5 Campbellton 5 Ontario Junior A St. Micrael’s 11 Barrie 4 Marlboros 3 Guelph 6 Laurier Cup St. Catharines 4 Ottawa-Hull. Intercollegiate Laval 5 McGill 4

Buffalo

11

Curling Today At Montague

Schedule for Saturday curling Montague.

2 P. M.

East Ice 1. G. Phillips, H. Fra- ser, R. Griffin, E. F. MacDonald. vs. D. Wannamaker, G. Jardine, B. Koke, A. Nelson.

West Ice-Instruction period for new curlers.

3:30 P. M.

East Ice- M. Nicholson vs. hander. 3:30

West Ice- H. Clair vs. School- boys.

7 P. M.

East Ice- L. A. Johnston, A. MacGregor, A. E. Ings, M. Poole. vs. C. S. Stewart, L. Sinclair, B. Haneveld, K. Hughes.

West Ice- W. MacLean, B. Smith, E. Shaw, A. Power vs. B. N. Hooley, E. McGowan, R. Mac- Lean, A. Johnston.

9 P M -

0

Left-

’ East Ice- At MacDonald, D. Mc- Gowan, P. Sinclair, H. Moar vs. R. R. Beck, A Wightman, J. Cudmore, D. H. Coffin.

West Ice -Dr. P. McIntyre, V. MacDonald, D. Acorn, D. Wight- man vs. R. Hamilton P. Sullivan,

BOSTON (AP)-George

- t ready to snap miter Ron Del-I any's unbeaten streak tonight 31.1

meet_ A four-minute indoor mile could result.

Delany, a native of Ireland who has won all 17 of his Indoor mile efforts by running J}-‘St fast enough to come home first. ad‘ mits he has had a change Of heart.

“I’m certainly shooting for the indoor record because I have only a few more races to run In this country and would llke to leave the fans somethlllg 10 Te‘ member,” Delany said. Coleman, student teacher from, the University of Chicago, has the early speedt and King, bos- ton English high school instruc- tor, the kick-finish to push Del- any faster than Gunnar Neil- sen’s indoor record of 4:03.6. “Certainly Delany can be beaten,” King said. “He can be beaten tomorrow night and I

CURLING DRAW_

The following is the draw for Saturday afternoon at the Char- lottetown Club. Please Note The Starting Time.

1:30 P.M. SHARP

Ice 1; A. Bagnall, Dr. Mac-. Intyre, A. A. MacLeod, I. Horne, E. K. McNutt, R. C. Parent, C. J. MacLean, A. W. Hyndman.

"Ice 2: Hal Spillett, F. Mac- Millan, E. Tanton, S. Carson, Ches Whitlock, R. Spillett, T. Mitten. W. Pickard. _

Ice 3: F. Acorn. Geo. Dlllon, A. Llewellyn, J. E. Burden, D1‘. Giddings, Dr. Cox, Dr.‘ Marc- side, 0. K. Presby. _

Ice 4: F. MacM1llan, F. Cannon, L. E. Wellner, H. C. Atkinson, W. R. Jenkins, W. Mellish, S. Beaton, N. Mac- Guigan.

3 P.M. LEGION PLAY.

Ice 1: Dr. MacDonald vs School Boys.

Ice 2: W. MacLaine vs. Myron Bell.

Ice 8: Dr. Prowse vs. Had Maclnnes. .

Ice 4: D. Saunders vs. D. Hill.

Perfect Gome Bowled At City Alley

In a regular commercial league 5 pin match game at the Chat- lottetown Bowling Alleys last night, Alfred "Apps” Arsenault came through with what is known

— the perfect game “450".

It, should be mentioned that his game was rolled under rough con- ditions in that back slaps are not allowed.

“Apps” is a member of the “Red Sox” who are currently’ run- ning second in the 7 team loop.

This was the first perfect game bowled at the Charlottetown

J. S. Des Roches, C Gordon.

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