Trl

jesse ew he ee ee ee ee ee ee

.

:

}

\

sports Big Cove FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

Cops Title

| SUMMERSIDE — The Big

wick defeated the Lennox Island

Cove Micmacs of New Bruns-

New Teams In Loop

* THE NEWEST additions to the igre Colts, are showing u

Mets and Houston and hope

hance o f this pacar will continue when the Se schedule

gets underway next mon

Last season the two new American League clubs won ne

baseball games than the ma,

jority of

indeed the Los Angeles Angels showed seenae ‘renga and : with the coast fi

will cause the patrons

The Mets and Co happy in thi pennant con

to keep coming Its will try desperate: is initial year as they begin the Ay, of contender sometime in the not too distant future,

the experts h by referees Joe Bernard and aw od am Benny Grady, eight of them West going to Lennox Island, et the ts and dish out a brand of ball that SUMMARY

nen for a

Heroes Are Back

new q to holler once again. B: Back

and Charlie Neal.

ite such odges Charlie should have plenty of baseball tet in him. He fs only in his early thirties and a mighty classy second baseman at that.

Gil has had lean years since leaving lh old comes t Is needed

grou but the New York air might be all th to li ecessful se val There have ew guys ae ed in th . we ve York area os way Gil was and {t’s likely he Stays A ive

on be the greatest attraction Casey Stengel will have to offer.

ANOTHER ae 8 ence who {s returning home with the Mets

fs pitcher cor Vaoaer has high. of having Btencelites. He — Alston didn’t atré tn

season and that h will

+ with the

enough work e will be one of Casey’s top flingers in 1962. cauneintieay Cralg and Bessent when

ree rs seit them up in the mid-fifties. Both helped tremendously in Brooklyn’s nailing a pennant and getting into world series play.

We've lost all track

of Don Bessent but Craig ts still around

big as life and looking optimistically toward the coming season.

THE fi and althouch

eet- 0 Ritchie Ashburn will be on the Mets’ uy s lost a great deal of that great speed, he

th he still be able to uot plenty of others. When Ritchie lays oe

a bunt, that Ashburn out at first.

These attractive t

o the paving customers. press also should help stir up business for this new ou

pitcher had better move like a cat ff he wants

ms but a few of the guys who ge make the Mets Cas terances to the

outfit.

exnects Stengel to continue his pennant oe ways with these castoffs but they are looking forward to eausing plenty of grief to pennant-conscious clubs.

Down Houston Way

ouston way, there seem d is _ baseball folks around these

WN drawing the cioaa. Wor parts are just itching for a lo

ok a ators of the Colts feat their club will be able adequate competition for the other nine clubs and foey

s to be no worry about

those National League a

are snaialaintan with a loud voice that they have no intention of finishing in the league basement,

They may not at that.

We will get back to hockey tomorrow and have a few things to say about the fae d games scheduled for Sunday night in

Chicago and New Y

Junior Marksman Stole Spotlight

A junior marksman from New

Glasgow, Dickieson, stole the spotlight from the experts at this week's matches conducted by the Charlottetown Civilian Rifle Club at the

fect target when he recorded 100 out of a possible 100, with nine of

his 10 shots within the “X" cir-|

ele. His score gained him top honors in class three with a three point margin over his clos- est competitor Dave Johnston.

In class one, Al Mutch and Wendell MacLean each register- ed 99, with Al getting the nod due to his having six shots in the “X” ring against Wendell's four.

A 99 gave the veteran marks-

man, Pere Landrigan the lead in class two, while in class a n ers, R. O'Rourke took top honors with an én are the cone by) CLASS ONE

Mutch

RCMP ranges. | Bev registered an almost per- |

pre ne yas | P.E.I, Indian hockey champion- . yt a ent tua | ship at Civic Stadium in Sum-

| Peter Sock | Steven Peters) 3.43; 5. Lennox

Miemacs 4-2 in the third and deciding game for the N. B. —

merside last night. The game was rugged and fif- teen penalties were handed out

First — 1. Big Cove, Fred Sock (Vinson Joseph, Tom Levi) 12.24

Second period — 2. Lennox Is- land, Joe Jadas, Leo Peters) 12.27; 3. Big Cove, Vincent Bar- low, 13.05

Third period — 4, Big Cove, (Vincent Barlow,

Island (Ron Peters, Leo Peters) 4.13; 6. Big Cove, Saephen Jos- eph (Vinson Joseph) 8.12.

\is slated for Saturday night at

9 Mile Creek

OUTLOOK LOOKS GOOD - By Alan Maver

Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs de- | feated Hampshire Bulldogs 43 | last night at North River rink - in the fifth game of a best-of-

| seven series for the W.R. Shaw trophy.

Hampshire leads the series three games to two,

The Creek took a 40 lead in the ‘irst two periods and Hamp- | shire rammed home all their | three goals in the final frame.

The sixth game in the series

North River rin Scoring for the winners were | J. MacDonald and E. Smith with | a pair of goals each. | For Geeeee it was L. Doir- |

‘on 2, and B. Balderson. |

Cornwall Whips Crapaud 11-1

| paud rink last night.

Cornwall crushed Crapaud 11- 1 in a playoff game for the Frank Myers trophy at the Cra-

Harvey Inman and Pat Mac- Lean paced the winners with three goals each. White counted

| 9)

,a brace with singles going to Gary MacLean, MacPhail and Gas

|

The lone marker for Crapaud

guson.

in ino brations in the Canadiens’ dres- f sing-room Ken Jay 97 TORONTO (CP) — Toronto |Mazz Patriek had mildly fipped it over his body inte the | ife had idk tah bndin Gelein R, Vessey 94 Maple Leafs defeated New York | roasted Worsley for his wre goal, the dressing-room after the first H.T. Vesey 4 Rangers 2-1 Thursday night to | mance in the first game of SUMMARY game as he tongue-lashed his R.E. Jenkins 93 take a two-game lead in their series, but there was sited | First period: No scoring. players for a last-minute let- CLASS TWO best - of - seven Stanley Cup|wrong with his netminding | Penalties-Palford :34, Howell | dow P.J. Landrigan 99 semi-final, Leafs won the OO eee night. He made 16 | 11:08, 15:24. Black Hawks mentor Rudy B. Hillstrom . 4-2 Tuesday. s in the first period, 10 in | Pend period: 1. Toronto, | Pilous said quietly ‘it'll be a| Jones A late second period goal by the ‘second and 11 in the final| Armstrong 2 (Horton, Duff) |long trip back home, But I'm) K. Dowling 96 atte Pulford, his first against |20 minutes and there were | 9:37; 2, New York, Ingarfield not complaining—we had our P. Taylor 96 New York this season, gave | times when Leaf snipers figured \2. (Bathgate, Prentice) 12:42; 3.| chances and we threw them Geo. Rogers 95 Leafs the victory. | he must have been operating by | Toronto, Pulford 1 (Nevin, Lit- away.” Mis. Irene Rogers 93 pi ld leftwinger | radar. zenberger) 18:08, Penalties—Ar-| Both coaches agreed the turn- Edn: q The 26 - year - 0 a Gendron 7:48, Horton ing point of the game came Edna Kelly 92 standing just outside the crease. | USE WRONG TACTICS ile’ ailecen: Gaia ‘Mecca : MacDonald os flipped the puck Wo ios afs didn’t overwhelm the e|' Third period: No scoring. | scored his second goal of the ae goalkeeper an oe ycis, | tlick-skating blue shirts. Ranger | Penalties—Baun 15:20. night at 11:04 of the third per- L. Dowling 85 give Leafs a hard-fought decis- | fow ards drove into Toronto ter- Saves iod to cut Hawks’ lead to 3-2. CLASS THREE ion ererde drove into Toronto ter- Worsley 16 10 11—37 t goal fired them up,’ Bev. Dickieson ' It was a heartbreaker for | tory for their share of the aed | Bower 9 8 10—27 Pilous said ruefully. “They went D. Johnston 97 Worsley, a ara = - | but they tried to stiekhantie ie G. H 91, open game who made o/ Saves, | on Bower instead of shooting. D. Rogers 90 many of them on the sensation Armstrong, who scored Tor- | ALF FLANAGAN SETS UP FIRST CLASS FOUR side, as Leafs poured in on him | onto’s final goal into the empty | R. O’Rourk gg time and again. | Ranger net with seconds re- | ) Rourke | maining in the opening g E. Norrie 83 ARMSTRONG GETS FIRST ‘ot his second of the series on eee 83 Captain George Armstrong | "os footer that banged into the scar aude S ar J. Doyle ee eS ae ie net after hitting Worsley's left

Imlach Is Happy | But Unsatisfied

By BILL MacDOUGALL

CURLING DRAW

needed |

a37

sec period with Ranger left- winger Omen Guy Gendron | ting out a hooking penalty.

Vern Buffey for ah aon That was it until 18:

| victory over the New York) | th series opener Tuesday night but not satisfied,” | in . dull, listless —_ The next

ie 1 hap id of his club's 2-1 vie- | two are scheduled for

eee one leads 2-0 in the best-

eno Imlach said arent a playoff series on the ioe sbaure of the last

“> ‘lee repeated his — about Rangers on York ice, voicing concern

New over | the smaller ice surface ‘

iyi

|

i i

y f

|

sail ve bei} pi3°3 “il

pi sty a 3 2 he : Sie 9

3 i z

rhs

| fo |

| Pulford came up with his cluteh five minutes 1.

sa Tee

New York | got in front of it oe ‘the puck led out, pped

Furious Three-Goal Drive ~ Earns Habs 4-3 Decision

of their Stanley Cup semi-final Thursday night.

Canadiens now lead the hest- of-seven round 2-0 in games with | the scene shifting to Chicago) for the third and fourth games

ril 1 and April 3.

Canadiens appeared headed for certain defeat after Bobby Hull's second of the game gave) the fired-up Hawks a 3-1 lead| in the sixth minute of the third.

But Hawks wilted and Cana- diens came on strong, scoring three goals within three minutes | and one second that sent the

crowd of 14,471 into near hy- | steria. Dickie Moore started the

| comeback with his second goal! of the game at 11;04 while) Chicago’s Murray Balfour was, serving a hooking penalty. Then Moore, the pick of the Canadiens all night, set up de-| fenceman Jean-Guy Talbot for | the tying goal at 12:45 and) Claude Provost banged home.

the go-ahead tally at 14:05, | PULL GOALIE

i at Up St. Louis Cardinals

by TED SMITS

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) nino Orestes Minoso,

and seemingly ageless, is

ping up the St. Louis Gardinnte. He’s hitting the ball with! authority, he’s running the’ heat: he’s clowning and keep- | ing the wee happy, and he’s) rind himself with his tle and © sons with him a the first

colorful Cuban who performed

— Satur-! sna >

Hawks removed goalie Glenn Hall for an extra attacker with more than a minute left in the} game, but couldn’t come up) with the equalizer, though they gave Montreal goalie Jacques Plante some anxious moments.

For the first 50 minutes of the) Hawks bottled up the Canadiens in their own end for| long stretches, especially in the second period. | Despite their marked advan-| tage, Hawks could only direct 20 shots at Plante over the first | two periods. They got 10 more! in the third for a total of 30 HAPPY WITH CARDS | Canadiens directed 27 shots at

He’s happy to be a Cardinal. | Hall, ow. three in the middle

“I think the Cardinals are| S¢ssio great. I made a speech at one Hull,

&

ico, Mantanzas, Cuba, which would make him 39 going on 40.

“I born with speed, I die with| bg he says. “If I hit the ball I run.’

"who tied the National! over a sprawled Hall.

after Balfour went into the

alty box at 9:23 of the third. ' But 19 seconds before Balfour came back Moore, standing in

| the left circle, took passes from |

Billy Hicke and Bernie Geof- frion and rifled a low shot past

Hall.

Tt was Moore's work that set | up the tying goal. He let go a 40-foot shot from inside the blue | line and Talbot, cutting across the goalmouth, hanged the code between Hall's

Montreal’s Ralph Backstrom was serving a holding penalty when Hull sent Hawks into a 1-0 |

punch. Highways,

lead at 5:26 of _ first period, |

beating Pla backhander from 30 feet out

MISS CHANCE Seconds earlier, Canadiens missed a golden opportunity to take the lead. Don blocked a Pierre Pilote shot at the Montreal blue line, raced unmolested down the ice, pulled

| Hall out and had an open net. | this last one could

SUM

MAR First period: 1. Ceci, Hull | chance of a heavy s

1 (Hay, Mikita) 5:26; 2. Mont- real, Mooore 2 (Hicke, Back- strom) 15:10. Penalties—Evans 1:06, Backstrom 3:35, Moore | 8:26, Plante (served by Beren- son) 9:21, Wharram 14:05, Fon- tinato 17:37.

Moore's first goal, which tied the score 1-1 at 15:10 of the first, also came off a power play. Ken Wharram of Hawks was in the penalty box when Moore lifted Hicke’s rebound

ot partes and sald that, ie Both Coach

ante ona wieked |

| By LAURENT CHIASSON League's 50-goal neering : 3. Chiecago,{11:04; 6. Montreal, Talbot 2 MONTREAL (CP)—Montreal ney this season, had six othe: S| antes 2 lg St. Laur-| (Moore, Goyette) 12:45; 7. Mont

Canadiens, outplayed ond out | shots on Plante besides the io ent) 5:15. Penalties — Hall} real, Provost 1 (Goyette, J. C.

hustled for more than 50 min-| that went in. Stan Mikita bag- | (served by Kuryluk) :41, Tur| Tremblay) 14:05. Penalties—

utes, put on a furious three-godl| ged the other Chicago goal. ~. x ae < * oo Balfour 9:23, Turner, Hicke

eoffrion albot 17:18.

of thet hied periot that enabled | PENALTY COSTLY Third period: 4. Chicago, — Saves:

them to beat Chicago Black, , 2@Wks put up a strong de- Hull 2 (Hay) 5:15; 5. Montreal, | Hall 9 3 11-2

Haws 43 in the second game fensive stand in front of Hall; Moore 3 (Hicke, Geoffrion)! Plante 9 9 3-21

HUNTERS’ CORNER

Snowstorm Of Last Week Pushes Spring To Sidelines

The storm that struck on | March 23rd, with the swiftness of a rattlesnake, pushed the thoughts of spring into the back- ground for the time at least. It was a blizzard with a paralizing on which | summer driving conditions pre- vailed at its onset, were blocked in a matter of hours. Motorists | within 5 or 6 miles from the city who stopped to assist fellow car drivers in distress, remained

ew minutes too long and found themselves in the same ame It was a vicious storm. I

member one just like it that

struck, without advance warn- | ing, on Sunday afternoon April 22nd in the late twenties. It bur- ied fox pens and blocked high ways. The weather is one thing that cannot be predicted with any degree of certainty

Unless we experience another | severe storm before April 15th enhance opening morning trout fishing prospects. Up until the 23rd the pring fresh- | ett was remote. It requires a heavy one to clean out brooks and streams and we have the makings to hand at the moment. Ice conditions on our marshes and mouths of trout streams showed little sign of a break-up and I have a hunch | that was the cause of the late | spring flight of wildgeese. The | full flight gets underway around April 1st but ordinarily mid- March sees quite a concentra- tion of geese in some areas. One spring in the early thirties I estimated between seventeen

' sult.

| the water ruffled. As

I was taking things quite cool and just quietly sitting in the boat and keeping my eyes

2

pen.

It’s a quiet, out-of-the- way spot... a mixture of green flags and blue water hemmed in on all sides by a forest of dark gree. spruce. There is more to building a dam than throwing up an embankment and empounding a body of water. I spent as much preparing the dam bed as I did building the actual dam. Holes were dug and large sections of the bed were dozed off down to the hard gravel ajacent to the creek channel. There is no point in flooding a large acreage of al- ders and trees without first doz- ing out some open spots and | holes. The alders will eventual- y die and be replaced with flag growth and weed beds, This is

all to the good for they consti- tute a banquet table dear to a trouts heart. Muskrats also dig out deep tunnels under the flags and these make natural cool hangouts as well as a place to hide if the need arises.

VERY METICULOUS

I was watching the red-wing- ed blac: birds swaying on the flag tips and a big muskrat sit- ting on a hummock and munch- ing flag root. He was very met- iculous and every so often would pause and wash his face with his fore paws. I snapped to atten- tion when a coo! breeze caress-

my cheek and the surface of if a din- ner gong sounded the water fair-

use it’s the way I feel. : : 7 time ao ae rae be started | whi, (his Gack” wena’. I'm) and eighteen thousand geese at ly boiled with feeding trout. e us' glad I was traded. Tracadie Bay on March 17th. Only the odd trout actually baseball yesterday," says the ere was a time when broke water. On my first cast I

from 1951 to 1961 with the Chi- cago White Sox and Cleveland Indians and built up on ee batting average of .304 came to the Cardinals last ue ter from the Sox in exchange for Joe Cunningham.

“I’m only 38," he says. The

Nov. 29, 1922,

ove. Ingarfield polished off a dan-

was a pil front of Ingarfield

poked in the puck that gave Reagers a but only for about |

Nevin started the

out, Wi Ranger General Manager ‘to the ice and Pulford calmly

Doug Harvey Figures Next Iwo For NY.

ei

“Things are going good. I got) hit with a oa on my right roomgal nee play better hae ie

re nt 181 but I want to!

awaited the opening morning for | trout on April lst with the same | anticipation as I awaited Santa | Claus Christmas morning when | 10 I was not yet in my teens, and,

let the flies sink. I could

the water ruffle from some un- der surface movement. When I lowered the butt and applied the pressure I thought at first 1

play at 176.”

He was signed to organized | baseball in 1948, played at Day- ton, was a sensation in 1949 and

was triggered by Sheldon Fer- ee roster lists him as be-| 1950 at San Diego, and has been i born at Per-'a big leaguer ever since.

Leafs Shade Rangers 2-1 . To Take Two Game Lead

y BRUCE STOVEL

MONTREAL (CP) — Jubila- | tion and solemn despair con- trasted sharply in the dressing- | | rooms following Montreal Cana- diens’ 4-3 come - from - behind victory Thursday night over Chicago Black Hawks to take | a formidable 2-0 lead in games

“Let them in,” shouted Habs’ ; coach Toe Blake as he waved |reporters into the noisy cele-

Moore's Goal Did .

lout and oe two more

| gave us confiden ‘in the best-of-seven semi-final. | He

to be perfectly truthful, after I | W@aS hooked unto a sunken log was in my teens. Children now- but in a matter of seconds J a-days appear grown up as soon | knew otherwise. I had a real as they are able to walk. I have | fight on my hands. There was a grandchild who will not be 32° stopping the rushes but I years old until July. The other | kept all the pressure on that I

three minute Blake Denia credit for the win by giving the team a fire-

and-brimstone sermon between |44Y I watched her gyrating felt the leader would stand. the second and third ods, across the floor and asked her When the battle was over I was “It was Dickie’s goal that what she was going. She replied in for a surprise... I had three

“I’m doing the Twist” and gave | trout a three quarter pounder. a me a look that spoke plainer |< ar and a quarter pounder .. . than words... ‘‘Gramps— when | one and a half pounds of fighting are you going to grow up”. Now Sout: In 20 minutes I had my f the day is fine with a moder- limit. They averaged a half ate temperature, I saunter Pound each with their stomachs forth after the sun has taken | Temoved. the predawn chill out of the |, For two years I withheld put- air and try my luc ting up signs but I found that I had no other alternative. An ENJOY JUNE y of fishermen June is the month that I really | and took over. They didn’t know enjoy trout fishing. The weather | how to act and in the end they is ad the trout are well | got the idea they had more right | fed, in top flavour and in good | to the fishing as I had. The fighting trim. There are no flies | signs read: vate Property— | Or Mosquitoes but what a touch | No Hunting of "Fishing Without ic | of the proper deterrent will take Permission — Trespassers Will ‘But our whole team was in care of. June is the month for Be Prosecuted Without Further there fighting,”’ he said. ‘‘We’ re | fresh water ponds, The majority Warning— and those signs one team that never gives up.’ et too warm during July and ane - that as some had te He said the effort of checking | August unless the weather tends | find o ks’ star "wie dene Bobby | to be cool coupled with abundant | A friend of mine, a veteran ef Hull had worn him o | rainfall, One trout fishing ex- the Ist Great War, thought I “You can see from ‘the records | pedition last summer stands out was a little strict until he built what a great player he is. He | above all others. In short my adam of his own. It is goes all over the ice, and 1) trout fishing last season didn't large, only a few acres in ex- have to be wherever he is. exceed a half dozen trips. ent, but is a dinky trout dam

changed the a oe That

said rong as badly jostled in the eye when he col- lided with Hull in the third per- iod. Moore was in obvious pain in the dressing-room, but Blake assured reporters he would be all right in time for Sunday’s game in Chicago.

Claude Provost, who scored | the winning goal for Canadiens at 14:05 of the last period, said | he had beaten Chicago net- minder Glenn Hall on a hard, | quick shot along the sce whi ich slid between Hall’s

| On the evening of June 2ist I nevertheless. He refrained from was on my way home from dam_ posting it although, as per us- building supervision. I was tired ual, a small army moved in and rg at the edgy side as the doz- took over. One evening he went as acting up a bit and an_ to his pond to catch himself a aeebasia problem had crop- mess of trout. He found 8 angl- ped up out of thin air... a hidden ers ahead of him—all strangers. oe had broken out necessi chap was angling from his tating a longer push for ‘fill’. | pet fishing spot. He didn’t say a Passing my favourite trouting | word but when this angler mov-

i | finals at one game apiece. ‘ue ten

As Halifax Even

HALIFAX (CP) Halifax aoa at 9:45 and the hero of |

Kingfishers rete oui back to edge | Wednesday night's game Don | Ottawa omar ge rds 5-4 in over- ' Bauld tied the game at 3-3 just Thursday night to even 10 seconds later with a flip shot

their best-of-five ‘on Can- into the open side of the net |ada Memorial Cup quarter-| a a pass from Gaudet. Bauld a tying goal in the first | Oscar Gaudet fired the win- | overtime in Wednesday's game. ner for the Maritime junior rep-| The 3,500 fans went wild a resentatives at 4:08 of a sudden- | both teams poured on the pres- death overtime period to tie the sure and play went from one series in bey fashion Ottawa won | end of the ice to the other bo the o: Wednesday night. | each team fighting for the Mentageerds won the first | ning goal in bey late on e game 6-5 after the teams had the third period battled oe ae 80 minutes. |. Time ran out ‘in the third per- night’s game ended | iod and a goal by Ray ioe a 74 mines at gruelling, | for Ottawa at the one-minu rd-bumping mark oo the 10-minute pen Ween mane ‘the clubs | time seemed to spell battled three aaa — “ne ee ae However, | Teguiar periods, a 10-minute | Gaudet bias one fr the A half a 20- | bluetine at ‘: 55 to tle the game h session. again. _ In sudden death overtime played here Saturd Gaudet put the game in the bag | Henry Aldrich and Allan Stitt | with a fast shot on a pass by

Z Bg

at 2:19 | ner of the net.

-_ S 243. wie minutes = tack the ice to mob the Kingfishers. ax's e

handed a» shot in aso

aes of tue na (unk Gp ater First perte®: 1.

ing in the period with Ottawa drich (Finnerty) 2:19;

ahead 2-1. jtawa, Stitt

Ottawa, Al-

2.

as)

opened scoring for Ottawa in the | John Dean that caught the cor- | quick goals yoo Kanghters, |e en eee.

Ot-

» (Fitzpatrick, Ca-|

Despite the twe fast Ottawa | | diewx) 3:43; 3. Halifax, Moore | two

s Series

9:55. Penalties—None.

First overtime period: 7. tawa, Cadieux (Stitt) 1:00; 8. Halifax, Gaudet 4:55. Penalties —Non Sudden death overtime: 9.

t I decided to stop off and od back to remove a trout from

Tet the world go by’. There's his hook my friend quietly step- Time like a quict trouting ped in to his place. The first

o bring one back to an/| thing he knew the was roughly

pow hy The dam I had in| pushed aside with the order: | mind is where the beaver built | “This is my spot.. you stay off". | one while I was overseas and That was the last straw that where, on my first fishing trip broke the camel's back. They

m my return, I caught 5 trout were ordered off his property that weighed six pounds. I have and told never to come back and

|since acquired this property | ...the signs went up. This col-

dani 4:08. | and built adam on almost the umnist is not in favour of the Saves exact site where the beaver | leasing of hunting or angling Larose 69 | built their's during the war 1914- | grounds that have been created Matthews 136 18 * 754 | -1918. It was quite a project and | by Nature in natural surround- “flood S$ an approximate 30 acres. ings. Dut... if a private individ-

Kingfishers Add Flanagan *.

Halifax Kingfishers bolstered | | their lineup for last night's game by adding Alfie Flanagan of Charlottetown, third place finisher in the Island Senior Hockey League scoring race this past season.

Flanagan, who performed with | Moncton Junior Beavers during Played on a

suey wih Gate Hepes Gan

ing the past season, and had a

terrifie year, especially daring the N.B.-P.E.1. playoffs agains‘ Saint John Oilers.

pe get Ay amt

fg teams were | Flanagan, Cunningham)

aan manthet to toe net Oa es 1:31, 17:12, = tare ‘fought a bitter duel in the sec- Blenkhorn 3:35, Blum 4:11, It | ond ported with neither team oety a, i oa = Fin- | scoring. 1 uch

Hopes faded for Halifax in the | ; No | "Saeweyeene Eromeees third period after Chris Gates 5:47, Fitz- SULKY CLUB ‘scored a goal at 1 Ot- patrick and Gallant 15:49, Ca & \tawa to make it 3-1. Kingfish. dieux 16:32 Friday Night, March 30th. ers suddenly came alive and Ottawa. Fin- Dancing 9:30 . 12:30

4 scored two goals in rapid suc- -~ (Aldrich) : mi

5 aan (Ka Men

er,

. Blenkhora scored the) oa: @ Halifax, Bauld (Geuasts |

Music Featuring Elmer & Kay Gallant

=~ = ‘try without any

The was overcast wal constructs, at his own ex- with a slight Sou'west wind..my pense and labour on his tg choice of trouting wea. Property, a dam that attracts

Tr. By the time I had the boat trout and waterfowl, where at the right spot and had my there would never be such with- gear assembled a dead calm out his time, labour and = ex- | had set in. I tried out all the " pense having been expended, he

ually productive flies and, as is perfectly within his rights in fully expected, with nary a a taking steps it Digging down into my kit T came across a leader I had rig- | by those who wouldn't spend a ~ up the previous year. It had nickel to create anything con-

hree flies attached all of them structive in the wildlife line. The whst I call ‘mongrels’. I had no time is no far distant where

name for any. One resembled a only those who create, and pro- |half grown grasshopper, whit-| tect, their own angling and ish in colour and with protrud- | hunting grounds will be assured ing black eyes. I gave this a of the time honoured sport _ immediate te- ‘hunting and fishing.

ATTENTION CAR AND TRUCK OWNERS

Have your vehicle tuned up and checked over for spring at S. R. Johnston Ltd. Call our service manager at 4-8548 for appointment. Registered technicians employed.

Your Ford, Fairlane, Falcon Dealer

S. R. JOHNSTON LTD.

St. Peters Road Your Ford Dealer ial 4-8548