m, Charlottetown. Tues. March 5, 1988. Montreal Player 5995 Trade To Meis As Break

By MARVEN MOSS OKLA I'm“;- 1Qf‘e-ll((;‘l’lte;‘;TA“bitSebiill's Notional League. ‘ F~ H h ~3eason en as s un im . ‘, “ ran'y I'm oping it means Harness from the‘ powerful But the tan hm basmnm‘ll'll be playing every day," he Los Angeles Dodgers to theborn and bred in this Montreal said in an interview.

Harkness. six-feet-two and 185

C . I pounds, was sent to Casey Sten-

He signed a contract for

‘:something more than $10,000"

and reports to New York's training camp in St. Peters-

gel's Mets along with second baseman Larry Burright last November in a swap for pitcher Bob Miller.

burg. Fla.. Feb. 24.

The regular fancy dress carni-‘onial Gentleman. - Charles Col- Fm- ihe first base job. he'll val was held at orth River es. Milton: 3. Egyptian Mummy have to beat out Marv Throne- .Rtnklon Friday night February -Preston Jewell, North River. berry. veteran Gil Hodges andl 22. With an attendance of 650. . JR, COUPLES lEd Kranepool. a $100,000 bonusl

The many lovely costumes 1. Irish Couple - Sally Neill. baby. which numbered 190 skated be-‘Heien Lamar, Milton; 2 0‘ Says Harkness: fore the_1udges. .who did a fine Lime Girls in Blue . Bell Mace “All want is a chance to job of picking Winners for the‘pheel Gail MacEachem. N i "9 ‘show them I can play "g". 111%: tjlllfgggintwglrissﬁ: w F Mile Creek; 3. Home From the ‘larly."

- r 5- - e Fair - Margie and Wendy San- Hoyl. MIS- W- V~ Dunbar and derson. North River; Special swiiﬁsdilﬂzgfygmm. 1d . .w Reid all fCharl t- - - i - yea” Brig w - 0 0 Prize. Indians - Beatrice Mac‘ mi in on conditioning in the Innis, Heather Burke. charlotte- Ofﬁseason. He iook a job lug.

tetown. . chonowmﬁ ,"e H." d'fferem lown- .ging cases on a delivery truck Pﬁsgfssca'aof':“;§é AND UNI MOST onéGiNAi. UP T0 for a brewery and worked out ‘ ‘ ‘ . regularly in the basement of his DER (BOYS AND GIRLS) 1 Easter - Christine Young. home. using a l2-pound sledge-1l mer. '

1. Tortoise and Hare-Douglas . - Ma:Gregor. Charlottetown; 2."lyde Riven .. Humpty Dumpty - Roger Kitson. LADIES CLASS The hammgr ‘5 khld 0' ‘ Charlottetown: 3' Tm, Soldier _i i_ Lest we Forget . Mi‘s‘ Mei. training invention of mine. You Cami Macxinnion, New Haven. vin Wadell. Albany: 2. Share swing it around and it builds up G 8 YRS. The United way _ Mrs, Garnet muscles in your hands, wrists. 1’ Bugs Bunny _ Wendy Mac_ Tremere, Tryon: 3, Happy Birth- forearms and shoulders. Lend. Cornwall: 2_ Miss Valen- day ' Mrs- Sydney Daws‘m' Try' tine . Lynn MacPhail. Clyde Ri- 1‘ 0".

last-place New York Mets in‘suhurb. calls it "a lucky reak"

GENTS CLASS

PLAYERS SOLICIT SUPPORT

Businessman Sam Koffman of the Eastern Professional team at home games. Look- battles 3“ the way- That is Why u (left) uses the. strong back of Hockey League. Players are. they CH" him "Wen"

Tim is concerned about get. hockey player Bob Ellett as calling personally on Ottawa ting more wood on the ban ihis‘ he writes a cheque for tickets district fans in an season, He's a i wa y i been; to the Hull-Ottawa Canadiens drum up more support for the

to McCreary.

AOSTA. Italy (AP) — The

century has forged a strange reconciliation in the lofty Aosta ' Valley.

The hunters are no longer hunting the hunted. Instead they are busy bringing fodder to the Chamois and the Steinbocks. the starving mountain goats of the

Both hunters and gamekeep- ers in this border region touch-

g on France and Switzerland have raised funds buy hun- dreds of pounds of food for the animals.

They have trudged up the rug- _. ged slopes to bring bundles of hay. tying them to the bases of trees wherever the mountain goats have been wandering. fear

Hoak Has o For

JACK HAND

Don Hoak is a scrapper. If you get in his way. he knocks you down. He chews out the umps.

ing on is another player. Keith Now that he-s a Phillie, m_ stead of a Pirate, his old mates (CP Wirephoto) can expect no favors.

ver: 3. Fairy Queen - Janice Hambly. Sherwood. Spec‘al Prize. Bo-Peep - Della Kitson. eron. Stan Charlottetown. . .

1. Hahn Joe _ wmm Caxw known as a good glove man but. Che]; 2. The‘ Clown of his work with the bat left some-. alph Clarkc. Hamp- ‘ "lg m be 95"

6 o 8 YRS.

"This is my fifth National League club." said the 35-year-

PEI- R h d 96- i f 0 . .. .

BOYS shire; 3 Peat - Horace Coles. With “‘9 Dodge” 135‘ “9350'” low thud baseman' And 1m

1. John H. Glenn Jr. - Brian Charlottetown he I‘ll "259 i" 91 game H l S I e 5 happy to be here' I have no animosity for the Pirates any

s. 9- SR. COUPLES started the. season as the team s: b t.

acKinley. North River; . 1. Indian Girls - Shirley Cliap- regular ﬁrst a S e m 3 n u

M 2. Pied Piper - David Vickerson. North

River: 3. Devil - Lorne Rhynes, pell, Georgie MacLeod, Kensing- wound. "P doing defenSlVC dmy. . ’ . West Royalty. too; 2. Little Bo Beep and Little and PmCh'hlltlnS W0Tk~ . . 3 GIRLS 9 - 12 YRS. 'Boy Blue - Lucy Jardinc, Car- “It was a kind political. n . “ e

of Mother Goose - Ann Mac-‘olyn MacGregor. Charlottetown: thingy, Harkness said 3’

more than I had for the other clubs I was with before. I'm out to beat them all.

“There is no sentiment in baseball and there shouldn't be. I knew last August they were

i. h 'l. C] d i ; 2. Sh .‘ , - ' . told me the had to la the . _ . P a‘ -" " RV" 99““ 3 Ja‘k 59”“ and “W ’3‘ch y .." y . FORT MYERS. “a (AP) — the National League's playerni could see how it would be aiming in make some .mdes. As

Iris Herlihy. Clyde. River: 3.‘Stevenson. Winsloe: Lloyd higher-priced players. 1') - Roma Gillespie. Mil-‘Younker. North River; Special‘FOUR CANUCKS ON METS tort. Prize. Mrs. Elsworth Maiiii. Mrs. ‘ BOYS 9 - 12 YRS. Jimmy Clark, Kensington. 1. School Days - Charles Daw- M T ORIGINAL IN son. North Tryon: 2. oho - ADULT CLASSES Gary Gauthier. North River; 3.’ 1. She‘s a

Wally Moon took over initiallybegins at 30'

In 1961. Tim got .into only aifmm injury age doesnvt make.a ‘ I couple of games wilth Los An-‘. difference." he i 5' u DOOZ)‘ - Shll‘lt‘y .geles. going six-fnr-12 at theipiicher after 30 mav not be as.

e for a pitcher. says Bob' representative

.Lif usmeSis- wrench.” he said speaking of ' ‘Frlend of Pittsburgh Pirates.'man ball player. He is a prod- the. Pirates‘ big winter deals. I} '13:; Thewgii? year I ﬁgured uc A '

to go. Tliey

._ u .t of the Pittsburgh farm sys- . “But those are the things you

and 13‘" R0“ Fanly' ‘ If you keep yourself free.tem and has never played forihave to expect in baseball. ‘wanted to make some Changes' ny other major league club. “I've never been traded. andifensively and speedwise."

. jThe ot rid of a little 3 roll. think we helped ourselves dE'itoo'yw'gith me_ Stu (DickpStyuart' inow with Boston) and Grant

Exton MacPher-iBurke. Charlottetown plate an even .500 .fast and as W ' .»

. ' . ' , : er owe . t PRE'rr-Insr Cosimo He broke into oroiossronoi...e .ha. a 1... mo; 1.02:2.“ :de 1. Easter - Chmth \ouns. hall in 1956 with the Philadel-iknow . ii... Look 3. Warren;

Robin Hood - son, Oyster Bed Bridge; Special Prize - Bozo the Clown - My-i i 1‘01! MHCQual‘l‘ii‘. Mllmﬂ- Clyde Riven phia Phillies organization. went a a ‘ . GIRLS 13 - 16 YRS. i MOST COMICAL to the Ddgers chain the follow-flﬁgdhgheipdbigaygarswzagr 611.2” John A.h MacDonald -i 1.Repeat. Bernlta Long‘aphie. ing year and worked hi. way.ing 30»: en a Kitson. C arlottetown; 2 Charlottetown up to the big league. F ‘ ' ' Space - Beverer Ramsay. Mil- OST _GRACEFUL ‘ His minor league record in- He 3iﬂdbip§§kie§?l§oiiezieafr: ton; :l. Yogi Bear - Irene .Mac- Gents- Reginald C9185. Milton- eludes brief stints in 1957 and.has piiched fOi- the pirates gin...) lunley. North River. ’ Ladies: Glenda Kitson. Char- 1959 with me defunct Montreaiilgsl and has a major league BOYS ‘3 ' 1‘ ‘RS- ‘louemwm ‘Royals in "'9 Class AAA Inter-{record of 153 victories and 1631 national League. ldefeats. Many of the defeats. Harkness is among nine Ca-‘were in the four years the Pl-.‘ nadlan-bm‘n Players liSlEd on rates finished last and the three gthe spring rosters of major; they finished next to last out of lleague clubs. All eight othersgthe last 12, s. i “ ou mature you need to Ray Daviault of Montreal. 1 keep yourself fit. and if you are ‘LKen MacKenzie of Gore Bay. in condition you are better off. :0nt.. and John Bukowski of mentally," says Friend, "1‘ Toronto are to join Harknessldldn't realize until last year iwith the Mets. that you can't lay down in the. . Bob Baiilargeon of Montreal‘lwinter. That's when a lot of‘ Iplayers fall down and then find} My‘

1. Bob Brooks - Wayne Davis. DOOR PRIZE Donnie Gass. Cornwall; 2. Col-I Wendell Campbell, Kingston. ;

.. ..

jis on the Phillies list. Claude

‘Raymond of St. Johns. Que..‘they can't bounce back.

jand Ron Piche of Montreal areitrouhle is that I like [00d and; iwith Milwaukee Braves. and it likes me."

Toronto's Ron Taylor has beenlLOOKS FOR BIG YEAR traded to St. Louis Cardinalsl Friend is hoping for a his

In style, performance. popularity—

ﬂﬂZZté’ﬂ/

‘from Cleveland. lyear n 1963. His record was

Ted Bowsﬁeld of Penticton.113-14 last year. including live

B.C.. rejoins Los Angeles An. r shutouts.'which tied 'him for the gels. ileague lead.

' “I pitched my best ball from‘

‘June on in 1962, and I had a

lSOl’lnY Liston l:3:2°i.;i.“it~mastoid 'iTo Be Ready

RONALD

TOP NAVY SPORTSMAN

ifortunate that I have no arm lFor Rematch ;

‘trouble. I play squash and hand- iball in the winter and take a. PARK“: MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) —l Despite a knee injury and thei

loss of several days of train-; ling. heavyweight c h a m p i o n.

SaﬂorShunned

lSonny Liston will be ready forl lliis April 10 rematch with Floyd. lPatterson here, . Jack Nilon. Liston's advisor.i 5confirmed this Monday after ffive. orthopedic surgeon ‘1 ed at Liston‘s knee. He! or p

l i

I ook itwisted it Feb. 21 while swing-1 0c s r ing a golf club for a photo- a her.

By DON McLEOD

HALIFAX (CPI ~— Ronald James Parker battled rheu- matic fever in a Toronto hos- pital for two years after being stricken at the age of 11.

Following his release. he was told to shun strenuous sports. load a fairly inactive life and wear boots instead of shoes to support weak ankles.

'Now. as a 32-year-old leading seaman in the Royal Canadian Navy. Parker can say he [ﬂed doctor’s orders to cer- tlin extent on choice of foot- wear. but that's all.

‘iNot only has be taken up sports; he has become so ﬁlled in several that, he was Wanted the 1962 Admiral Jones Shield for “outstanding contri-

ion to navy sport" at HMCS acoria ﬂeet establishment

re. A native of Niagara Falls,

KI bout with rheumatic fever. When he got out of hospital. . a heart murmur and dgklea swollen and weak. he ‘ ed all his friends were in ﬁts of some kind. "I felt I cheated."

IN FOOTBALL started wearing boots rcg- at 19. but they usually Intel attached. A year taking up hockey he tried .1 r . and played in several 'f' . Ontario leagues. How- w' ll! made hio biggest mark ' t; r i II. which he began at 7' W-JI the roster of Shear- than when the Nov

league team

. ) l

I i Nilon asked and got one post- ; e was ctr-captain of Stadaconai nemeni from oh, original iSailors of the Atlantic FootballiAprii 4 date. And when Liston iCONl€renC9- iskipped a scheduled workout I This season he played in founover the weekend to keep an ap- .hockey_leasues at once. llSUallY:pointment with the doctors spec- iappearmtz in four or five ﬂameslulation arose that another post- a Week. " nement might be requested. “My wife wasn't too liappyi "All the doctors agreed that .ﬂbout that." isonny will be ready for the c has to wear skates with‘fight on schedule." Nilon $3111.; lstrong ankle supports “but IE“They gave knee another wear shoes in football and it shot Sunday and suggested he doesn‘t bother me." 'rest it for a couple more days. The swelling has almost dis« They're not worrying about a appeared and navy doctorsithlng.” ‘lfound no trace of the heartj Since he came to Miami to ‘murmlir when he entered the‘open his training quarters. Lis- servlce in 1954. ‘ FATHER WAS BOXER Parker. a radio operator al.:The champ looks bulky 81'th nearby Alhro Lake naval radio‘the middle and is reported 1 station. has competed in almost pounds over his “Shun! weith nl navy sports except hasket- “He's in belle? Shape than he ball and that's perhaps only be- looks." Nilon lnsiSledo cause he can‘t fit it into his Asked if the injury was more schedule. ‘than just a slight sprain. Nilon Sport is something of a tradi- . said "maybe a little more than tion in the Parker family. His that. but that about deacn'bea ifather Harry. a retired chiefllh" , petty officer living in Hamilton.f Patterson planned his first was a coiden Gloves boxing iworkout Monday at his Tropical champion in 1925‘ ‘Park race track headqucl'terl. And Ron is rather proud of _—'"“_‘ a picture of the oldest of his two sons showing him doing M.

quite professional-looking push-

few exercises. The main thing‘ is to be systematic." I

Friend. a graduate of Purdue i with a degree in economics. is. an off - s e a s o n investment 1 broker. He is the Pirates’ and'

CURLING DRAW

The following is the curling draw for Tuesday at the Char- lottetown Club. (Spares need-

ed $.50 P.M. (Tuesday Knock-out Finals)

Ice 1 — J. Cameron, L. John~ ston. B. O'IRourke. B. Crockett vs. J.S. MacDonald. Dr. Mc- Eachem, L_ Bagnall. R. Perry.

Ice 2 — Dr. Gallant. C. Flem- ming. B. Acorn. C. White vs. J. Burden. C. Campbell. H. Love. H. Edwards.

Ice 3— Dr. MacDonald. D. Estabrooks. A.E, Piercey. Ball va. G. Stewart. C. White- nect. C Michael. J. Vautour.

Ice 4 —- K. Acorn, 1". Cox. J. Whalen K. Dalziel vs. A. Love U, Thomson H. Douglas S. Bryenton.

Ice 5—- F. Hansen. P. 0'- 'Rourke. D Douglas. P. Wthit- lock vs. D. Saunders. L. Blakeii- ey. B. Jones. J. Veniot.

8.30 PM. (Mixed Championship” Ice 1 - D. O'Rourke vs. Bill

Beer.

Ice 2 — R. Ewing vs. G. Ste- wart. Ice 3 -— Dr. MacDonald vs. II. Machines.

Ice 4 — Frank Acorn vs_ Dr. Glddings.

Ice 5 — G. Storey vs. R. Carr.

.Ilm Leighth Manon Gordon Crilly I

Ellis MacPliorson Luther P. Herring Herbie MacPherson Keith White

88888238

ups at the age of six months?

“My wife counted 16." he. says.iHas Parker was nominated once‘

before for the Admiral Jones Th ' ,9,“

Shield awarded annually to "theloi m: exitirﬁbzx m .i ii:

v MAN! DOCK KEY WEST. Fla. (AP) — A new 50-foot itching v ttfied as Russian-made and re-

man who contributes most in , M . c o n d u c t. sportsmanship and Fﬁ‘fﬁﬂaém

character." ’lh to ‘

He says that if he gave uplmen-e 2,52%? .332: for the mp: sports “I guess I'd be giving uplrmi c, mm. 00.“ most of my life.” But his worijahn Gosh" so, doesn’t suffer from his interest James Gordon 96‘ lo athletics. It in no way affects Randal Richards 94 his "professional efficiency." Bruce Gormley I! no. navy donlml. lJohn moon nl

ported mm in Cuba. docked here Sunday night and two Cuban crew members were taken into cuatoy by immigra- tion officials. William Gherkln, U.S. coast guard district com- mander. cold the boat, the 0mi- cron. 50. has Russian markings

on her new diesel engines and dicta,

get yourself the

116 St. Peters Road

S. R. Johnston limited

Phone 4-8548

Ex-leammates

y CLEARWATER. Fla. lAP) —l

[Italian Hunters ring Food To Starving Wild Goats '

and Impending death from hun- capped peaks to seek food down es.

ger in their ey

In the Gran Paradiso National Park of the Aosta. the animals usually bound away swiftly at the slightest sign of man.

But these days many ceatures

driven out by winter's cruelty, approach their benefactors and take fodder from their hands.

HUNTING BANNED Hunting is .banned in the

aranche Valley

Hunters came by car from all over Italy earlier this winter to shoot Chamois fleeing the snow-

No Favors

llDick Groat, now with Sl. Louis).

WILL BEAR DOWN

“Look. if can knock Bill Mazeroski (Pirates second base- man) out of a double play. I'll o it and they'll do the same to me. That's baseball. I bear down all the way. no more against the Pirates than against the M "

Hoak was a key man on the Pirate pennant-winning club of 1960. Before that he played with Brooklyn, Chicago and Cincin- nati. Last year his batting av- erage dropped 57 points to .241. Some said he was over the hill.

“I know I'm better than I. was last year.” he said. “I'll; probably never hit .240 again in, my I‘ was proud of one. thing—leading the third base-; man in fielding. That proved I still can catch the ball. I read where I might play 120 games or something like that. I told in when I came over here 1‘ came to play 162 games." I

n 5' (D

in the wildlife preserve district, b

the valleys.

More than 500 Chamois word shot. Twice that number died naturally. freezing or starving to death.

Then the exceptional winter cold brought a strict hunting an everywhere. The Steinbocks had been protected all along by a state wildlife law that carries fines up to $4.800 for even shoot. in at the rare goats. The Chamois had been suffering most from hunters“ guns and

upper Grand Paradise but it their own hunger-sloWed re.

allowed in the lower not: _ es.

the Cogne. Rbeme and V . . al lovers in the s.

ZAosta d"

_ 7 proposing that hunting be to September and October “hero ‘. A ban on telescopic !the sights is also suggested. oy here say such longdistance lens are highly unfair to the animals. Aosta Valley residents ’say they have their own partic'uial type of “abominable snowman" to put up with—the tourist from the big Italian cities who shoots down Chamois from the padded

ease of his automobile seat.

BEGIN JOINT STUDY

WASHINGTON (AP) -— The U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration said Mon day conferences will begin next week in Rome with Soviet sci- entists on putting into effect a s p a c e collaboration program agreed upon' last summer. James E. Webb. NASA admin- istrator. said with the Soviet Union. signed in Geneva last June. calls for on-

ordinated efforts with regard to

weather satellites.

Now Many Wear

FALSE TEETH

C I WI"! Little Worry Eat. talk. laugh or sneeze without (our of insecure false teeth are ping. slipping or wob 3. holds plates timer and more com- la w er n

n on (non-acid). Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH at drug counters

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