-2.2:. I

Ed (iliudwlck is almost a sure bet to succeed Harry Luinlcy in the Toronto Maple Leafs goal-

DWICK MAY SLICCEED LUMLEY IN LEAF NET

, r... .4

tending job this season. He per- mitted only one goal in five workouts at the training camp at

Sudbury of the National lluckey League team.

(C? Photo)

British Hockey League Gets Schedule Started In October

By KEN METHERAI. (latuadian Press Staff Writer LONDON, (CP) -The British ice

ling-key League, still strutiwllnzl ItlI' n firm foothold on the British in...-is scene, opens a tzruclhntz mi-came schedule next month. mile irom a lengthy ll-it ill nifw ('.in:idian faces, the league is vir- irmiiy unchanged from last year. initrwl are the same five teams ..,., 1,151 season-Bi'ighlon Tigers.

II.irtint:ay ltaeers. .Nottinghnm- l'.inthcrs. Wcmhlcy Lions and they lune iScotttsli entry. P-'il5l9Y Pl'y t,4ll'9

the tfanatilan flainc that has lmmrtcti to Britain cDn'iHl8l'('I3lIy' in the mid-1930s atiain faces its- niri' bugbcar - inability '0 Well. siich non-hockey activities as ice' i-linws and horse shows out oft i.nndnn's big ice rinks. t lll'5Y SCHEDULE

l.c;igiic play opens Oct. Miitnrzham host to Wemblcy and l'.'iisI(-y entertaining B I' lit ll I0 hi on 7. With iinrriniuiy Arena tied up with an international horse- slimi until mid-October. Racers do- not play 3 home game until Oct. 21:

he season is split into two com-3 pclllltlns-R 60-game autumn cup st-ritis ending in December and: tho leaguo cup series, also 60; mines. curling in May. .

Vnttingham will ice the same; club that won both competitions last year. And Panthcrs' diminu- twp playint C08CIl. VICLOI (Chick) Zamick of Winnipeg. Will be striving for his fifth straight scor- ing title.

The 29-year-old Zamick. some- times called the Maurice Richard of British hockey. has amassed a uhopplng L199-point total made up of 656 goals and S43 assists in the nine years he has played for Panthers.

Paisley Pirates. with almost I complete new lineup. is the only club with a new coach. Tommy Forgl of Toronto. a former PTO" fessional with Minneapolis - St. Paul. replaces Keith Kewley of Toronto, who retired as coach last

If'8.If1I1. NEW FORWARD LINE Pirate newcomers include I

complete forward line-Bob Dc-i mcrse. Bob Cherry and Don Ill-'t,Vl1f'S. who played with BramP' ton in the Ontario Senior B ctr- nut last year. in goal will he Norm Cavasin. formerly 07 I'll" Cnlborne. 0nt.. Sailors. Oil!!! newcomers include wingers Merv Phyllis of Kapuskasing. 0nt.. nntl god McDonnell of Woodstock. nt.

,a...C

Standard Oil Not- Worried By Canal

wssnmoioit tar)-President lit. .1. Rnthbonb of the standard tlil Co. of New Jersey paid day the couplete of Suez Canal would not result In "any serious dislocation no for as otl- cupply is concerned."

"it we hint to face a itituatlu Iiherc the Suez Canal was closed to all traffic. by rearranging our Piles and tanker movement: we flnrc that we could tube can at Western Europe all right," Rath- htme said in a copyrighted inter dew with the maguinc U1.

;to rate with good Canadian Senior 5 wltirB

Will Dedicate Statue To Connie Mack Next Year

Two British Coiunibians wllli g

make their British hockey debut PHILADELPHIA W” W A

with Brighton-Jack Macdonaldnl bronze statue of Connie Mack will

26-year-old centre from Pentictonlhe dedwam, on opening day of

and winger Ron llcmmeriing of h b b H V

Vancouver. Macdonald played foril 9 age 8 "aw" ll"! year"

Peuiicton Vs when they won ihel Arthur C. Kaufmann. general

World Hockey Championship two chairman of the Connie Mack

-Vosrs ingot ,” h tl H iMemorial Fund Committee, said

arrngay wi oven was wo , 1

new Canadians in the lineup. at hculpwr Harry R"Sm' M NEW

Hope, Pa. has completed the fig

centre will be Dave Trainer, for- merly of Winnipeg Monarchs. tire of the longtime Philadelphia R93” M”I5”"9"” "I G8”"e"” Athletic: manager and owner and Point. Qiie.. will Join.his brotlicr.l, ' , Ray. wh" has been with Raccrrit is now being cast in bronze. for two years. j The statue will be placed on a

Pay for the Canadian imports- Dllil Oltlliislle COMIC Mack, 513' about to to 3 gt-nm.tg txpccled diiim here. The work was paid fat to continue at about 220 a week by donations l-0t-ailing 320-400-

and the calibre of competition is accordingly expected to continue

Remember When

Wliitlow Wyatt's five.-hit shut- out gave Brooklyn Dodgers their

Adding fl:-ivor to the scitsitii is a heavy International schedule. A

Swedish team will arrive in Brit- ain latc next month for a series of games against the five clubs and teams from both Czechoslovakia and Russia are expected later in the year. Canadian and United States teams tire also expected to play one or two games in Britain enroute to the world hockey cham-

tirst National League pennant lnl 21 years at Boston 15 years agol today. The clinching victory, two days before the end of the sched-

li SPORTS TRAIL

Wildlife Officials To Tally Kill After Hunting Season

3! COLIN MICDONALD Culdlu Press Staff Writer EDMONTON (CPI-When Cann-

dlan hunting seasons close this year. wildlife officials across the country will buckle down to their annual lob of sitting out licence returns and tallying up tin re- corded kill.

Their figures. as they would be the first to admit. will tell only half the story. The number of V0lIIIdGd. unrecovered birds and animals. may to be found rotting along forest trails and woodland llkel. may never be known.

1'59 Dercentaize of unreeovered game can only be guessed at. Some Some experts whisper the Hlllre It 30 Per cent. A few claim that, especially in the cases of the more hardy and elusive birds such ll pheasants and ducks, as many I: 75 per cent of those hit Ind morlllllt Wounded do not end up in the game bag.

IXPECT TOO MUCH

This loss. officials say. is some- time: Produced by poor shooting but more often by trigger-happy hunter: who don't realize the limitations of the family musket, olpeclllly ll 11'; a shotgun.

Al Oemlng. president of the Edmonton Zoological Society and a noted naturalist, says some gunners are apt to take advertise- ments for high-powered loads too literally.

"Ammunition billed as long range often tempts inexperienced hunters to shoot at distances too great for clean kills."

Other authorities agree that too few hunters ever fire their shot- gun: at a target at their normal shooting ranges to see whether the pellet pattern is suffficlently dense at that distance to guar- antee sure kills.

And then there's the age-old problem of range estimation in the field. A duck that would be dropped like a stone at 50 yards might fly away and die a slow death in the reeds if hit at 60. And as any gunner will verify, he who can invariably distinguish between 50 and 60 yards in the dim light of dawn is I keen-eyed individual indeed.

DOG VALUABLE AID

Mr. Oemlng suggests the best way to reduce the number of Is- caping wounded birds is to use a good dog. "This is not as ex- pensive now as formerly h ause "'9 numb" OI 500d breeds avail- able has increased, reducing the cost accordingly," he said.

City dwellers who find it dirti- cult to keep dogs often hunt in

laces nu uiu "- sr-vel P" :;".';.,l' Mr. oezntu lays While the game when dllrinl the hunting season. "I9 EWW does not escape uncenthctl. Gum and police nuthu-tiles ll! 0"” hunting accidents are II lllllcll t-1" fault of the llllltrd D0330” 3'

they are of the shooters. Fre- quently adequate N I" not taken. hunters are careless

and don't wear suitable clothing

.0nc authorltl 50'' "3" "Ill two per cent of hunters in the field wear the recommended red cap and jacket.

The greatest Jiuntlnl l1IlIl'd- bowever, is still the hunter who tires at a rustle in the bushel. thinking it is an animal.

About 90,000 hunters will to out in Alberta this fall.

Back Stretch

Continued from page I

were feature: at the racing all Moneton on Wednesday night. In races 1 and 5 Miss Mite, owned by L. Barrieau and driven by R.. Barrieau was 1-1. Jollity's Queen; tarsennaul 2-6. Tonamite (J. GOS- tien) 5-2. Time, 2:16. 2:21 8-5. In races 2 and 6 Lady Clegg. owned by J.-E. Turner, Hunter River and driven by E, Jay. was 1-3. Pro- gress Brand, owned by Peter Mc- Mahon. Kenslngton. and driven by D. Constable, was 2-1. Chocolate Dip (B. Whaienl I-2. Time, 2:14 3-5. 2:13 4-5 C a new record for Progress Brand whose previous re- cord was 2:17 t5. He is by Jollity out of Nib Hanover. The 3rd and 7th races were won by My Darling, owned by Senator G. H. Barbour, Charlottetown and driven by Dave Wisencr. Josedalc Scotland (E. Gogueni 2-4, Gay Spirit (C. Smith! 4-2. Time. 2:13 2-5. 2:15 2-5. In races 4 and 8 Abbeland, owned by J. 5. Watt, Little River, Que. and driven by Wib Jardlne, was 1-2, Guy Tucker. owned by B. J. Mltton and driven by C. Klllam, 2-l. Time 2:12 3-5. 2:15 1-5.

Winners at Saint John Raceway Wednesday night were. dash I, Merlyn B., owned by Mellnson and Filllmore and driven by E. Fill- more, 1. Mel Direct (Wiggins! 2. Time, 2:21 3-5. Dash 2. Shandon. owned and driven by N. Ring, 1, Gay Music (M. Glvang) 2. Time, 2:15 1-5. Dashes 3 and 7, Windsor Volo, owned and driven by M. Coughlan, l-2, Lakeside Ab Mite (E. Langille). owned by Mackin

groups when they go into the field and could economically en- ltage a trained dog for the party, he said.

Another factor-much less eon- trollable-in the killing of duck; is lead poisoning from spent shot the birds often pick up from the but- toms of heavily shotover marshes.

Dash 4 was won by Daniel Hal Scott, owned by C. Strong. Saint John and driven by W. Carr, Monty Budlong (C. Wood) 2. Time, 2:18. Dashes 5 and it, New Look (T. Devlini, owned by C. B. Smith. French Village, 1-8, W. C. Brook, owned and driven by M. Coughlan, 4-1.. Time, 2:15 3-5. 2:17 2-5. Dash

iile, came after a tight stretch duel with St. Louis Cardinals. The Brooks had to win five more pen-l ants before they scored their first

pionships in '”'

world series triumph last year. over New York Yankees. 1

cow early next

year.

P.-Mci. POLICE BOOT

on your not all day! Then give '0!!! a bruit by wearing the famous Palmer-Melettan PIIICO loch: designed to light not fatigue.

You'll be Iucrested in . this

Ooodvur welt - - Nil leather lining - - wntovuoet bother

42X

nmtsriarlou rot:

See The Famous TV Stars in Action. rennin Match--Best 2 out of 3 run. To 5 irinirh

I I TAG TEAM MATCH

SIIY HI LEE. Little Rock. Arkansas. 292 lbs. 6' 7'' tall & TED GERMAIN. Mont-

-VS.- .

MANUEL CORTEZ, Boston. 234 be. It The Sensational JACKIE NICH- OLS. Gardiner. Maine. 226 lbs.

ALSO. 2 out of 3 falls. 60 mins. limit BIG JIM IERNABD. OCSVI. 288 III. -vs...

LEN "COWBOY lllltziglg... Norlliampton. Inns.

Bros. 2-I. Time. 2:21 1-5. 2:19 3-5.

JACKIE NICHOLS

ANOTHER ALL STAR WRESTLING CARD oivio STADIUM.

MONDAY. OCTOBER in At 8:30 p.m.

l i SUMMERSIDE I

Moss.

New? .'d

.i.....,..”" '.'.'.””?..'.'."..'2...l3..';'”..l1,lI..”'.li NIGHT SCI-IOOL t.u.9”ii'l3f.5."li.'I0.”..s.1'.f.5f..”57.Z'.lti-3I'.l.li.1l".iWi ”; Gum barrels a da - a little They will meet tough opposition from LEI at GEIMAINI. The 1 Ion hag um, mun , we would BERNARD A KUGIIIZ9 bout will be an outstanding match.

gm ” INN”! " TU??.A:.'.?gr:.:E . T I

HQQII. HO 5 I set a little . . -ryuwrmni m mom” .. shorthand ADMISSION . RIQKH SL1? Rush 75c' Chlldrcn IN mcuttr nu UNION COLLEGE - 1-'n Immdui. ,

..I."f.,f"".., " """",.",:,: Royal Bank Bttllding--llhong 3235 aiiyanuo sale Ringside Seats at I.M.T. Bus re:-ntinai nut on i ' I '

I .g. :.;oWg a .,

lwnvoabystitgig, ,3 IN (MW-'n by A, Lanizilie, xe'K3.r glhygzligl it-2. Kirkpatrick 2. Time.

Avalon Gal he won races 2 and 6 l "E "01!!! Fortune's Pride (Kaye: 3-4. Bellini Mite (Walsh: H. Time. 1:!) 2-5. 2:19. Avalon Gal is owned

by Justamcrc Stables, Charlottetown. Races 3i and 7 were won by Impag;

tL O'Mearat, owned

Mustacnhs. Truro, DI): hiiltrirsiiotliag tllatchtord 2-2. Time, 2:15 2:16. In ""3 land 4 Dusty Velvctecr IK'y'lv ”W"9d IJY E. K Morton Windsor, was 1.2, Jack "c. Chipsl tltstchfordi, owned by J. Moffatt iydneig 2-1. Time. 2:17 25, mil

ace was Mutt b

Biondell tcampbelli, ohne(dmbIyle'fslI L. Chambers. Halifax Time, 2.21 2-5. Race it was won by Jean Aub-

rey (C-. Smithi, owned b St 1 Mlyhew. Kinkora, Adnyxs faillgfil (Carter 2. Time. 2 25 1-5.

0" this Page hill he found an 'd If" "'0 l"'0"ll-Wlt' and well bred trotters owned by .t, E, Go,-man of Bonthaw. 'l”he,v are well worthy

.areas hunters will have

Huritcrc' Corner

Continued from page 0 barrage. In I flew well chosen

to keep their blood in circulation but there are places that will be as dead as the proverbial door nail after the first flurry is over.

The old reliable pheasant II ex- pected to tide hunters over the day. They are plentiful and just as eagey ns of yore. The Hun is the big question mark at the mom- ant. At the close of the haying season prospects for Huns for 1956 looked promising-at the worst on a par with 1955. Lately they appear to have withdrawn themselves to a remote world of their own. There are some hefty covey's on 'he rounds-more in some sections then others-but it is this eolumnist's opinion they are going to be hard to find this, sea- son of 1956. I feel quite positive in my own mind that a hunter will earn every Hun he tuck. away in his game pocket during ith: season about to open. Huns

are where you find them-so don't

RI 1 Vlllf lf You are interested

CHECK up N 0 W FOR FALL AND I I

We hate to bring this up. but there are just 72 more shopping days before Christmas. It's high time to check

Set. September 29. 1956

my-god; "Your feneu got awful high in the

NOT PRINCE COUNTY

An everyone knows-there is no open season on pheasants In Prince county. It's a foregone conclusion that hunters from Prince County will try their luck in Queens and Kings. As the notice in the local press Ita- ted pheasant hunters from Prince county have to obtain clearance from the R.C.M.PoI.lce before car- rying the birds into their county where the season is closed.

,1! a hunter shoots a pheasant in the Bolllluw or 65 districts it would not be reasonable to compel him to drive back to Charlottetown to obuln proof of legality. Clear- ance will be accepted from either Borden or Summerside Detach- Inenta. Such clearance however will not be considered it later evidence indicates that the birds were killed in East Prince. Sum- merside is the last part of call so do not venture west of that point with unauthorized pheasants in possession. If such pheasants

SW9 UP PIUBEIMI As one rather are found in possession prior to portly hunter from the States re- the necessary visit to Borden 9;

WINTER DRIVING!

up on your car and get it ready for the long season ahead.

BRAKES '-

DON'T GAMBLE WITH FAULTY BRAKES.

Ready-Lined IONDE D

Brake Siioe Exchange

No riveting No fitting Easier to install

Malta your button set dollar savings . loci!-Lined I uhvtcnce II I II YOU? ICV q

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with CMRYSOTlL.l.I:zndo he Shoo Enchant

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anyone can do It.

VIII In your old brake shoes and on.

chango than Lined lute Shoo

hrltlmly hcndcd Chrycotlle

1-WHIIL SIT-Moor Comm

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Canadian Tire has a complete stock of muffle new-car equipment. They are individually engi

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ANTI - FREEZE

When it's spitting snow and you're shivering is not the time to be putting

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Shock absorbers are the your older car rlocsn”t rid

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A final reminder to hnntau: If you havo'nt already your 156 hunting and hunting

3

action with the dual Angling and Hunting license also applies to the separate hunting license. Be sure and freshen up on your hunting safety rules before you start hunt- ins Monday morning. - Also observe the rules and limits laid down by the Migratory Bird: Con- vention Act, Migratory Bird Re- gulations nnd Game Act. Better play safe and have no later re- grets. Here's to good hunting on

Monday.

IMVY 17

am: tutti

for J I dsnnlll Into equal

U and jn vfi nnlollglnnlhnhn D-as C,

or superior to

I an no

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Gallon

4. ...C. .. .....s......m...r-,..