Discuss New Species Of . Trout For Island Streams

..The Possibillw of introducing.

'. new species of trout to P.E.I. lgrreams was revealed at last lprgllthi meeting of the Prince c -only Fish and Game Associa- ti.n held in the Town Hall. Ken- snigion. president Fred Semple presiding.

This new species of game fish. luiown as the brown bout, is be-

at the provincial fish and lame executive and it is understood this trout .has won favor in other provinces of Canada. It was also revealed that alnasdments to the present trout regulations, in which the six-inch size limit and the ten-pound daily bag limit would be abolished. may be put into effect by the opening of the trout season. Fishermen. how- ever, will still be restricted to 2) fish per day-

It was announced that there is . srong possibility that the sea- son on migratory birds will be lengthened this fall and the meet- lng went on record as favoring the extension be added to the end of the present season rather than at the beginning.

The results of a brief presented to the Department of Industry and Natural Resources by the provincial executive disclosed that the department is in favor of ap- pointing extra game wardens for the province and intimated that two additional wardens may be appointed this- year. This was just one of the various sugges- tions put forth in the brief.

A report was given on plans that are being made for the rpurismen's exhibit to be held during Old Home Week at the Provincial Exhibition and concern expressed regarding damage to the trout population by blue wing- ed heron. gulls and klngfishes. A discussion was also held con- cerning ways and means of in- creasing membership.

The finals in the Prince County duck. goose and crow calling

Albany One? Up In Series Willi Freetown

The Albany St. Pats went one up in their best of five series with the Freetown Royals for the championship of the South Shore Hockey League and the Simmons and MacFarlane trophy at Bed- Qque rink last night. edging the Freetown team 7-6 after trailing H at the end of the first period. The score was 6-all when the mid- die frame ended. and Bonnie ilowatt scored the winning goal on a slap shot with 1) seconds to go in the game.

The crowd watchin, the game was the second largest ever to gather at the Bedeque rink, the largest crowd being on the oc- easlon oi Buck Whitlock's referee- ing a game there two years ago. Edgar Taylor led all snipers. get- ting three goals for Freetown. IUMMAIIY

First period: 1. Albany. Pat ilooiian (Dawson): 2. Freetown, lllaclllurdo (C. Mills. Taylor); 8. Freetown. Taylor (MacMurdo); 4. Freetown Taylor (MacMurdo. H. Recves):'.'r Freetown. w. Mills: 6. Freetown. Taylor (MacMurdo) peiwliics. G. Reeves. Walsh, E. R4) l('i'lS.

second period: 1. Albany. Cut-

7

or

r

Walsh. W. Mills. Smith.

Third period: 11. Freetown. Imith (E. Roberts): 11. Albany. Cutcllffe (13. 1-lowati) 13. Albany. 1). Howatt (Dawson. Cutcliffe; Penalties: None.

Referees-Joe Hunter and Vance Harris.

Western

-ATTEND AUCTION sale at Ellerslie Wednesday. March 30th. Roland Williams.

V-HOCKEY 0'Leary. Saturday Ilshi. Tignish versus 0'Leary. "30 D.m. -

-BEDEQUE RINK. tonight. Saturday. March 26th. girls hoc- key. "edeque Sisters v a r s u I North River Sisters. Regular skate liter game. Admission 30 cents.

-RETURNS FROM TRIP -

'- G90I'ize S. Morrison has re- turned to his home in Summer- side from a business trip to Mont- real where he visited with his dmihier. Mill Janice Morrison. who is a student nurse in the Queen Elisabeth Hospital.-8..

-LEAVING FOB OTTAWA - 5559" G. Rayner of Ciermont. Dresident of the East Prince Lib- "ll Association leaves for Ot- laws today where in will be a dflesaie from this Province to the Annual meeting of Oouncil oi the National Liberal merauon oi Canada. meetingngn

we on Intel: .mp8. 3. i

that at the McCall-Frontenac on

mg investigated by two members tnre

-BREAK nisoovaasn -- A ,1.

were Presuted to the winners. it

camlidtd C0IIIIVwin.neraiathenaarfu-

The next meeting lg gchggulgd April. which will be 1309'-llll of the branchm. .u.ug,?l

'ExiiibiI'ioii Baseball

3! THE CANAD lu-:33 Brooklyn (N) oooloT)Tolc).1 4 1 New York (A) 002 102 oox-.5 1,3 1

Erskine. Darnell (7) Wojey (s) and Campanella;- Kucks, Black- well (8) and Berra. W-Kucks .1.-

Erskine. HR: NY-Cerv. Chicaso (A) 001 450 400-14 14 0 Detroit (A) 000 zoo 01 5 1

2-5 Trucks. Dorish (6). Swift (9) and Courtney: Gromek. Hoeft (5) Flet- cher (8) and House, Wilson (6). W-Trucks. L-Gromek. ans: ciri. Truck! (2). Carrasquel; Det-l(a-

line. . St. Louis (N) 210 100 020-6 11 2 Phila (N) 000 003 004-7 8. 1

.Wooldridge, Poholsky (4) Jacobs (6) Tiefenauer (7) F. Smith (8) Arroyo (9) and H. Smith; Green-

stanza. before the Rangers tallied their first goal. lot 16 put on the pressure in the final frame scoring two late goals. one by G. Campbell and the other K. Baglole. the latter blinking the red light at 19.39. The other not 16 goal was also scored by G.- Campbell. C.. Barlow and G. Goodwin tallied in the middle per- iod for the third and fourth Wel-

ls planned to have thou winner-a lllinat the Queurg

to be held in summerside late in

Prince County Crokinole Tournament

Under the sponsorship of the Junior Farmers Federation, 7 teams of youthful 4H Club members? took par'tAin Prince County Crokinole competitions at Sum- merside on Tuesday evening, and are seen above engaged in play under the super-

KENSINGTON Y. P. U.

-The regular meeting of the Kensington United Church Y. P. U. was held March 21 in the church.

The stewardship and training

cm; 3. Mb ' C lington ken. MacWilliams of Cape Traverse Nilloggn); 9,'m:g1b.:,';.temli)av:,::,: and Mrs. Leman Macwilliams. (Cameron. Cutcllffc) 10. Albany Auzusilne Cove-

DesRoches (3. Hawaii). Penalties, Personals

-Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Crou- inan, Albany. returned home Tues ay 22nd". from Halifax. where . Crossman had been a patient in Victoria General Hos- pital for two weeks. They were accomplished by Mrs. Gordon

Guardian

I -can WESTERN oars arriv- ing soon. Book orders immed- .lately and avoid disappoin --em. John Myers, Carleton Siding.

-FUNDAMENTAL BAPTIST Church, Central Bedeque, Sunday March 27th. 10.45 morning wor- ship; 12 noon Bible school.

-simmaitsrnsi MINSTRE1. snow. Alberton Women's Insti- tute Hall, Monday, March 28th. 3.15 p. in. Sponsored by Alberton Lions Club.

-SOCIAL CLUB MEETS - The President, Mrs. Harry Cannon conducted the regular meeting of the Social Club of Summerside Trinity United Church on Thurs- day evening in the-church par- lor. The devotional exercises open- ed with the singing of "Come Holy Spirit" followed by the W. A." Creed. and the Lord's Prayer. in unison. There were 31 mem- bers and two visitors present. During the recreation period a share-the-wealth quiz under the directional Miss Christine Mac- Donald. assisted by Mrs. Ham-

3!.

"i turned to her home in Seahrighi,

-His many friends regret the serious illness of Mr. Edwin Mur- Pity. well known merchant oi'.Sea View. and hope for an early change for the better.-Bur.

0 -Miss Amelia Mill has return- ed to her home in Clement. after I ” - the past few days pleas- antly in Summerside. where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Parkman and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Huntar.-Bur.

. -The many friends of Mr. Wil- lard Riley. Clinton. will be pleas- .ed to learn that he is making a good recovery following a recent operation in the Prince County Hospital. Summerside.-Bur.

-The many friends of Mr. Aus- tin Doughart. Long River, will be pleased to know that his health is much improved since entering the Prince County H ” ' ” - aide.-Bur.

-Her many friends will be pleased to know that Mrs. Pres- ton Toombs. Kansignton, is con- valescing satisfactorily after an operation at the Prince County Hospgai. Summarside on March

.- ur. .

-Mlaa Betty Toombs. R.N..

Barbara Ann Mabon. R.N.. Mon- tague. left on March 23. for Win- nipeg. whera they will Join the staff of a city hosiptal.-Bur.

--Prize winners at a card party sponsored by Irishtown W. 1.. in the Community Hall on March 23. were Mr. Ellis Profiit. playing as a lady. gent's. Mr. Clayton Stav- ert. consolation, Iadyls. M rs. David Campbell, gent'a. Mr. Clair Campbell.-Bur.

Alberfon

Mrs. Ormond Dewell has re-

Ontario. after spending some ttge with her mother. Mrs. H. . Matthews. Alberton.

Mrs. Peter .1. Gavin has return-

ed to her home in Albarton after an extended visit in Halifax.

Mr. James Gordon. Alina. is a patient in the Western Hospital

Mr. and Mrs. Heber 6. Pro- fltt, Roeebank. and their little daughters. Lois and Enid. are visiting at the home of Mrs. Pro- flt'a phreiita in York.

Ir.RobertCampbeilhaare- trnedtohiahomelnnbarton

Kensington, accompanied by Miss .

Prince County in the Island championship crokinole competitions at Charlottetown.-(Photo by Wotton).

oommi Lee. led by Allyn Harding. was in charge of the devotional period. which opened with call to worship and hymn 148, followed by scripture reading by George Stewart. taken from John 17: 5-21. and story read by Roma Stewart.

The offering was received. fol- lowed by Hymn 589 and prayer by Allyn Harding.

Bible Study this week was taken from the 13th chapter of Acts fol- lowed by lesson 12 in "Whats the Difference." Discussion followed.

The business period was con- ducted by the preldent. Allison MacMurdo and opened with read- ing of minutes by secretary Bes- sie Stewart. Roli call was answer- ed by 14 members. It was decided to send for Y.P.U. pins and crests. The idea of sponsoring a play later in the spring was dis- cussed. If the projector is avail- able it is hoped to have a film on India next week.

Meeting closed with the Mizpah lbeiiedictlon. Games Followed. I-Bur.

S'side Winds Up Minor Hockey

-Minor hockey was brought to a '--i ' ' Race- way Stadlum in Summerside last night. finals in paperweight. pee- wee and bantam divisions being played and champions declared. pin the paperweight (minor) bracket. Rotary beat Lions 4-3. Dave Matheson scored two for Lions and Alan Gaudet two for Rotary. Elmer Gallant got the other Lion tally. Pat MacNally and Wayne Johnston scored one apiece for Rotary. the paperweight (major) division Flicker Taxi defeated Rogers and Arnett 4-1. Leigh Hudson scored all four goals for Fucker. and Wayne Matheson scored Rogers and Arnett's lone marker.

Reliable Motors won the pee- wee minor crown with a 1-0 vic- tory over Curran and Briggs. Wil- lie Gallant scored the only goal of the game in the third period.

The Jute Bags edged the Dairy Kings 2-1 in the pee-wee major game. John Arsenauit and W. McCormick got the winners” two goals. George Dalton getting as- sists on each. Jim Hogan notched the Dairy l(inga' tally. -

Ho1man'a defeated Legion to

cop the bantam title. The final score was 4-2. For Holman'a the goals were divided among Joseph Melntyra, Wendell Ininan. Denril Carr and Wayne Bowatt. Gerald Ranahan scored both Legion marker. Referees for the games were: Dougie Arsenault. Emmett Train- or and Jim. Hogan. Q

BIG IIIIPYARDI

Japanese shipyards have an an- anal tons.

-8.

building capacity of far in mecca of

afiarnoepttaltreatmantia)loot- NIL

wood mdzik (5) Mm" (8) and vision of referees which included Keith Clay, Agricultural Representative for Lopafa. w.Mme,.; bmoyo. Hm: Prince County in whose offices the tourn ament was held.--(Photo by Wotton). Stl-Boye. s ll di t. . . Boston (ll) C 0330 301125 010-8 7 1 V"-CT" pms-gh (N) 401 000 WX4 5 0 Continued from page 6 Kemmerer. Smith (4) Clevenger , (6) and Buck; Wad , Do I (6) ' Eng Mweu M;:5m:(gig;gadey V Mclnnis Mixed - emmerer. Z - . Balm-e (A) ogogm 2,1: 9 0 : J. Vance (l-ti) 220 10010-6 Kansas C (A; no 000 ogga 4 0 J. Squarebriggs (C) 002 011 01-5 (Called after 7 innings) w M L - (C, 02 Ferrares. Ku v (4) cl ' ac mm C 2 000 10-5 Smith: Whgat, 0st:rI(5)l and liviaall:- F Hobbs lcl ' 100 322 01-9 Kenzio. W - Ferrarese. IrWh t. -- 4 I an-; Bal-Smgiwlilc-Littrell. ea ff;ywS",f;;ly"efc:5f.. 35; gfxl, Balt'i'e (A) 000 000 040-4 7 4 11 a. m. Kansasc (A) 400 001 200-7 6 1 E. Maclnnis (C) 211 200 21-9 'Tr(i3:leII;f;3I. Kretl(e7vy (g)uri:;idhMoi(i;i W. Worth (C) .. . 000 041 00-5 8. C3110 C Y and W. Shantz. W-Trice; IrCole- ialiadelise EC) . 020 13210-9 man. . . ac o (C) 301000 01-5 Chicago (N) 000 101 000-2 7 1 New York (N) 002 100 03x4 3 1 J. F. MacLeod (C) (I11 301 ll)-7 RJones. Amor (6) Thorpe (8) and R- Beck (Ml) - 100 010 92-4 annah. Mcculough (8); Antoneili. E wood (6) 103 002 204 ll3lll.ss(V)VlllAn(tf)lielllll;d Hllzagt;t P. Sinclair (Mi) . 020 120 01-6 Chi-Fondy; NY-Westrum. Lennon. 1 P. m. -.----m-- W. R. MacNeill (C) 410 030 41-13 wenmgpon J. C. Profitt (A) 002 3010()- s e R. Jenkins (C) . 101 11105-10 Evens Series a. Jones 02000010-.'i C . Dr. Giddings (C) 0()() 002 11- 4 ' D. Cameron (C) . 322130 00.11 ed-Thethwelgngioi; zattleresnaven; COl1Cel'Ill'allOI'l 1);, w, Macpgnald .0 Lip O 8 0 V! I 88 I - - ' , ' y 100 2 33.. on game each Thursday evenmgy Serious contemplation is seeniin the expiessions of j, F. Hansen (C) I y 022 (:30 W1: as they defeated the Lot is Rang- the participants at one of the C1'0l(ll'l0le tables during the eri: 4-3. at the Mount Pleasant Prince County 41-l Club competitions at Summerside on F3 g 3 (C) 031 W 1 R k. - y . o s . . 0 ..g -- -- - -- -- ?:e:d..”..y we - . 3'. "3.,3.'.?...'”f..”3 oAny:l:;rke?h,l;.y the Freetown team of Carmen Paynter and Douglas Jar- Jrs-Hliflajggnlld (C) 3111(1) 013 100-7 scored two more in the second dine placed second. These two teams will represent ' ' 037"9

A, Clark . .. mt) 10011-3 Dr. L. Prowse (C) 415 022 00-14

J. E. Burden (C) . 200 002 120-7 J. Vance (C) . . . . .. 031 210 001-8 5 p. m. W. McLaine (C) (I20 010 ()0-3 W. Storey (C) . . . . .. 101301 11-8 J. F. Macbeod (C) 301001 1()- 6 Ed. Wood (C) 030 130 40-10 E. Maclnnis (C) 201 050 11-10 D. Saunders (C) .. 02() 40100. 7 B. Sleeves (M) 000 202 00-4

J. Squarebriggs (C) 141020 31-12

7 p. m. W. R. MacNei1l 210 103 31-9 R. Jenkins

001 02002-5

my Continued from page 3

Farewell To

years he has racked up 2160 points for an average of 540 points a season.

From an average per game point of view this has been his greatest year. He has averaged 23.8 points per game in 1955. His averages for the other years were: 9.8 (1949); 22.8 (1950): 23.7 (1951); (23.4 (1952); no (1953); 26.0 (1054); 38.0 (1955).

Gus Dorias. P1-Iyllll coach of the team. has been with the Saints for three years. Due to in head injury Gus was unable to play this year but in the two previous seasons he scored 583 points. He played forward in 1953 and last year played guard. A brilliant playmakar be amazed

SUMMERS Au'oufromJoaephReadCompany-Pbona3511

tasrt Eclim Fran

, Prim Iliiiiiity

Seldmon has a sports incident casioned so much talk. and created so many headlines as the Campbell - Richard controversy. one would naturally expect to find Montreal lined up solidly behind their idol. and Boston backing the league yr debt. It was iii- cant. we thought, that the ends of all the four other teams defended Mr. Campbell's action. These men are closely in touch with the hockey situation. There is no reason why they should not be neutral. You might argue that they would naturally be re- luctant to go against the head of the league. but they could. at least. have been non-committal. But they were apparently quiie pronounced in their opinions that the league prexy had done the right thing. . y

We were really surprised to pick urban issue of the Montreal Daily

. Star. and read eleven letters ap-

pearing in their "Forum" regard-

; mg the Richard incident. That is.

we were surprised at the com- ment of the letters. Of the eleven. ten defended Mr. Campbell's act- ion. and one took the side of the "Rocket". If we remember cor- rectly. two of the Ien took Camp- bell to task for attendance at the rink that fateful evening, but all ten were quite emphatic in their beliefs that Richard. great hockey player as he tisuhafl it coming.

We believe athletes like Maur- ice Richard have a great respon- sibility on their shoulders. Richard is the idol of virtually all Mont- real oys. and perhaps more than half he small fry across Canada. What he does they will naturally want to emulate. It is important that he conduct himself as a true sportsman. Nobody expects him to be a plaster saint. because. hoc- key is a rugged game. and those who play it must be far removed from the Caspar Milkioast frat- ernity. But Richard's outbursts have been hardly good example! for Canadian youth. and the hoc- key players of the future.

C t t

The 13-0 shellacking 'given to the North Sydney Franklihs by the Quebec Frontenacs should make Maritimers realize into what I deep abyss our home-brew hockey has plummeted. It's a far cry from the day when Waiter 'I.awlor led his Junior Royals against the Perth Blue-Wings and lost out after one of the greatest hockey struggles ever seen in the Char- lottetown Forum. We listened to Lawlor in the Raceway Stadium office recently while he was giv- lng his opinion on the decline of junior hockey here on our Island

Friday's Rotary Rink Results

MINOR PLAYDOWN8

Paperweighis - Q. S. 5. Royal: 3. Parkdale Bluebirds 0; Royal goals by Monaghan. Richard and Maccormack: Bluebirds win round 4-3.

Pee wees - W, K. S. Mon- archsa. Q. S. S. Canadians 2; Monarch goals by Ward. Prowse and Cooper; Canadians goals by D. Lawlor and Geo. Monaghan; Monarchs win round. Parkdale Parkers 2. P. S. S. Hornets 1: Parkdale goals by R. Rice A. Macliinnon; Hornets by B. ac- Millan; Parkers win round after third game 5-4.

Bantams -- Q. C. R. 8. Flyara 4. Parkdale Regals 3; Flyers goals by J. Kennedy (2). A. MacFad- yen (2); Regals goals by D. Storey (3). Flyers win round 12-5.

fine defensive and offensive play.

Tonight they lead the saints against the R. C. A. F. from Grcenwod in what will be their swan-song to basketball, The game will be played at the S. D. U. Gym and will get underway at 8.30. For sentimental reasons alone a good crowd is expected to attend the game to see these players perform for the last time.

Continued from page it

QSS Deleais

Mulligan (2); J. Duty (2); S. Mahar (1); D. Maccormack (1). Summerside goals were scored by D. Rogers. D. Purcell. D. Ross and Ulric Gallant. Officials were Walter Lawlor. Art Perry.

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IDE I

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Talk It Over

rLei's Ir --a-

We pay three kinds of taxes- the direct tax-the one that hurts the most-where we have no choice whatever. but must obey the peremptory summons: "Please remit." We're not sure whether they bother to put ”please" or not. but if they do, its merely a polite conven” . Reading between the lines. you gather the idea that "remit, or else" is a truer mean- ing of whatever phraseoiogy they use.

Then there are the indirect taxes. such as the sales tax, amusement tax. etc. You can con- trol your contributions to a cer- tain limited extent in this field by keeping your fist closed tight when the spending urge becomes rampant. This control is largely non-existent, however. because the indirect tax does not annoy people like the direct tax. The indirect tax is sugar-co ' -' and administ- ered almost pninlessly. The direct tax strides up to you like a menacing giant and hludgeons you over the head. The indirect tax slips up behind you. pats you on the back. and bites you play- fully on the nape of the neck.