.,u-4. S

I:.Iis'lii1

T limos

. irgu

3””

A recent Game Act can has aroused intense interest among the fratern"':' of trout fishermen wherein a person was charged that he "unlawfully did fish on a private fishinil properly Wiihoul the consent. of the owner or lessee thereof”. Many are enquiring ab- out wiiat the different signs one gees posted on or around property really means. No wonder consider- able confusion exists among fish- ermen. For instance: ”Privaie Property -N Trespassing" "No hunting or fishing allowed" "No TI'cspas.wing" "Enclosed Property' "This is Private Fishing Propei'ty' are the most common.

with the exception of the "Eu- closed Property" and Private Fl- shing property" signs private pros- scculinns have to be instituted by the ow. on themselves for tres- passing without permission. it means the property owner has to lay an Information before the County Judge for the County in which the offense was committed. The papers are served by the Slit.-riff... in short the informant has to bear the full brunt of the . prosecution proceedings himself.

Unless damages are proven the

penalty imposed. providing De-

fendant is found guilty. may be

considered of a light nature. '

In instances where property is

posted and advertized as "En-

' closed Property" or "Private Fish- - inc Property" It is advisable to I proceed with extreme caution be- fore attempting to fish without per- mission. informations are laid by Police officers or qualified game wardens or Inspectors before a Stipcndiary Magistrate and the prosecution Ls conducted by the Crown. Penalties for such offenses. are prescribed by the Game Act i and run from five to fifty dollars with costs or in default of pay- ment to iiiiprinonment for a spec- ified numbor of days. With regard to Enclosed Property the Game Act states under the appropriate 0 Section. in) No person shall hunt, I trap or trespass for the purpose of hunting or trapping game on any cnalcsod property" (b) No rson shall fish or trocpass for on purpose of fishing on any on- closed property". in short: "En- closed Property" Is a sanctuary and even the owner is barred from hunting. trapping or fishing there- on once he ordains that it be Inc .

"Private Fishing Property moans any enclosed property on which a dam or other improve- mont has been built by the owner or lessee and has been approved by the Minister. This amendment to the Gama Act was added as protection to persons who built and stocked privatn dams. in many in- stances on their own property, and lion had the fishing taken over by n gang of outsiders who I h ' ot the owners when ordered to move off. "It: only a I cont fine hr trespass" was a common rc-

i

mark.

The sub section covers such I ftuatlon very nicely under (c).. 'No person shall fish or trespass hr the purpose of fishing on any

Ito fishing property without consent of the owner or losses Iiarcof”. '.7I'.'I regard to the pri- vate fishing property prosecution recently at Bristol. Lot 40 the back ard of the defendant bordered on

a dam. Ila could stand on his viva and catch fish. In- will” his lroprw Dood stand

holding ndod at In water's go. when the spirit moved him

e'd sauntar I few yards from

I back door and cast. To reach 3 good trout hole he had to wade gbout so feet out in the water. At Iiis point he sunk four poets and Icctcd a roomy platform. with a neat from which he could fish to his heart's content without hav-

, 5 .The Charlottetown Guardian, Saturday, June 2, 1956

S'side Golf Club To Begin Operations This Afternoon

tomorrow afternoon when tiic Titi

at the Summersldc Golf and Count-

.4

.-.-. o,-i -vi-7-is-J.-.-...-i-.: . .

.-S3&e"56

ident. Mr. liurold Gaudet. and much improvement is shown on sex cral of the holes. Seven are now open and work is progressing on the other two, it is hoped they will be in play before long.

The ladies will be serving tea from 4 to 6 this afternoon to which the public are cordially invited to attend. The day will bc brought to a close with a dance for the club members with music sup. plied by Ted Abern's orchestra.

A goodly number of golfers are expected to take to the Fuiruziis

season will be officially Inunciicd

try club.

Despite the inclement vicathcr enthusiasm seems to be high and all indications point to the targ- est membership in the history (I) the club. Extensive work has been done on the course under the cap- able management of the club pres-

BACK STRETCH

Dean Gallon 207 3'!) made ills, first appearance on the Charlotte-G

town track Tucsti:I.V rnurnui: anti" Roosevelt Raceway mmmng up :tr:.:s".:." .L";:':..::"':i.....:”..:a . w In -. 2-0- sound looking and he joitgcil along . c-"an n"m""? "””"ii '” MWP' u "may as we had -Her Wm (Ian Princess is no disgrace as him Dean will be remembcredior ""5 3'year'Old handled by the his. rf man as here in 1054 when Welbknowu Earle. Avery 15 coni he gznughe Payee For Mr Trm in . sidcrcd the favorite for the famed 209 45 Over a haw, "Wk Iliambletonian this Summer. From won all it) starts thtit gear and the mponsl (-:'ia”S'- wh" Came along following Stprmg was-mm my a at a terrific clip at the finish of long rm: to B J Luogue of Sydyi last season was nosed out for top In gs and 'wa's laced in me purse money. It was the first start hya 158 de E E8" wh won for both 3-year-olds and their bat- hlsnfiargt staxitsrwithuliimhat lgooseh "E, durum the Summer Wm be Va" gimtig Mm I new nmm of watched with interest. The only 207 33 An” (hm he wgxmpd tn other Logue iiorse at Roosevelt h' il' It h. d 1 ! 0 now is Egbert liiinover. Mr. avctoh ('5 5dPete 31" ft?!" "fLogue'a Jim): Excellency cam- g”5 .733; Fge 13 y e E1” ,5 ii paigning in Montreal's Bluc Bon- ,n:;i;"'he lied ”3,; exfremeunspgd not! under Rannie MacDonald of was shown by the fact in a work- as?” "5 pif,i:::mi;p ;u?;i1rs0gf out at Charlottetown he trotted. in Tu” bmb Siecrem. "me u' 2'05 35' From present appeal" with the announcemyeht that thic) ""5 mid (mm remarks made by next racing at the Sports Centre "met "nine" T"e3day' ”peC"" won't be held until all the horses tions are that he will probably "Q rad g that h an the to dominate the trotting classes here home, Knd ,0, the next mow” "m y'"' H” "YMMV lmkbd lm' around June ii Jimmy promised pressive Tuesday” Everything a free-for-all with six starters gggsefrgggeii aggrlgagngiijlieclggg four of them being neiu to the local harness racing fans Racing

is training him. will be hoping to (Continued on page 7,

same speed capacitylethat he did 6'1 Choice For Derby

following: "R. J. iDick' Dogue's 3. year-old trotter. Gratis lianovcr. made an impressive iilfiti debut at

provioul to leaving

On the front page of this week's Horseman and Fair World. pub- liahed in Lexington. Kentucky. is hoto of Egyptian Princess 2.

a

2.0 . that sat a season's mark for N90 g . 8-year-old trctters when she won L0 N (AP) L"""n' "V" her first start of the year in 2.05- I” i" ii" E”3"5h Dem-V Fit ET”

som Downs. was the best backed horse Friday night at an odds call- over at the Victoria Club. The race will be held next Wednesday.

French-bred Lavadin was quoted at 6 in l for the race. on which

US at Roosevelt Raceway. The daughter of Victory Song. a prize iambletuiiiiiii favorite for 1956. is owned by the Cicarview stables (Woolworth Brothers) of Maine and has received su her training and driving from Earle Avery. formerly of Woodstock. N.B. One of her principal opponents in the futurities will be Gratis Hanover

an Irish sweepstakes is settled. 2, 2.05 3fB, holder of a world's rocord as a 1- car-old trottor. that

Britain. Sweden. i.'.,:'ii?”iE'...iii.i”E&i3'.i”..ii France Lead 3rd Cup Round

her training from Sanders Rus-

sell. Both are favorites for the By Till: CANADAN PRESS Great Britian. Sweden and

Hambletonian but of course there

may be some "dark horses" show

up that will win the lain-ola. France moved out in front in the third round of European zone Da- vis Cup tennis competition Friday

I. hiiachaur of In lcisncc Laboratory. has vary kindly hand- ed us the breeding card of Can- tain Aubrey. 48050. race record V 2.07 174, foaled 1904. that was piir. and virtually clinched places in chased at the old Glory Sale, No- the zone semi-finals vembcr. 1018. by the Hon. John Britain won the doubles from Chile to gain a 2-1 lead. Sweden took two opening singles matches from Belgium to load 20 and France topped West Germany 2-0

ing to stand up to his hips in cold

water. it b doubtful if the tlirac man who own the dam in question would have ntercd prosecution ii In defendant had have confined Ha trouting activities to his im- ediate family. Visiilrs and neigh- Egs patronized his yard on their ing axcursions so the owners wcrc forced to tut out the pro- Eftion clause in the Gama Act or e the Arabs...' fold up their tent and steal away...i The case was dismissed on a technicality... the Magistrate ruled the Prosecution had not carried out the advert- Iing of its private fishing prop- grty status as required by the Act . but the oysters did establish iieir protection point. If the re- quirements of the Game Act is adhered to no person may fish on 3- private fishing property cither kom their own gaining access to it I public highway...

by means of No fishing

hssec Period.

The

Property

in no fishing left

as loasinl I dam al

property or by

.without consent of the owners or

has been expressed in

rting circles that so many :2-ivatc Fishing ' dams

will come into being that therc'il for anyone... public fishing I mean. Such will

site. before the Minister will usual In giving his approval. There is no

trout fishing and

'”'"

Richards and brought to this Pro- vince and afterwards stood at the in singles The fourth series between favored

Experimental Farm in Truro. N. through many of the beat per- ltaly and Denmark was ptlltponed

formers bred in the Mariiimes and the pity is that more had not used

young Detroit righthander.

AMERICAN- LEAGUE

Lary Hangs Loss On N.Y.; Tom Brewer Blanks A's

and Vic Wertz and Rudy Regai- ado's double-play grounder.

let: I somer-

ieft centre and com clutching his

sault to come up I prize.

Brewer now has completed five games and two shutouts in posting a 7-1 record.

NEW YORK (AP)-Frank Lary. beat New York for the fourth straight time Friday night while Bob Ken- ncdy made a mess of Yankee stra- tegy with grand-slam home run that powered the Tigers to a 8-3 victory over the American League leaders. Lary. .lio he I tiic Yankees In his last 'tart against them last sca- son. has collected three of his fotir I956 victories from New York. He's last five. Friday night's joh wasn't as neat as his previous tvsn over the lcaiztte Icatlers this season. giiinu tip home runs "vi Eddie Ituliiiiwu and iosiiig southpaw Tummy E-yrnc among F . unnors , Eifjngggj but he mt om" r Nicnian put Baltimore ahead 20 l(ennctlv's scctutd home run of I" ""9 "I'M i""i"F W di'iV"'l hm"? the sezisoii was the big blow. ctuII- ' I Hal” Ami Tim Fmnconl in Int: Ill Iiic iiflli ilIlllI)L' .'Iitcr Vtiuk "'1' iiliiiii ir3""'-'- F”"C”n3'l”iiWil- r -Inuucr Casey Stcugci orticrcd ;'flV3"i'::: 0'31 Ogggflahigglllblzzgil; - .. , Mi... Ice :4 c I two men ualk.d to load the ba unwed m-rmy to 18" mm.

BOSTON (AP)-Boston's 1'ommY .

Brewer blanked kaniii; City 5-0 WASHINGTON (AP)-Washinic

on rive tins for IIIK SL)i'UllIi'l Vii -oi-y,mn dealt Bob Lemon his first

of the season Fritiav nxclil as Tcd dltittiii -WW9 UPEIIINK GBY Wid3.V

Lcpcio culiccicti three hits nnrilliiilhi i-Hi ill? 50XlHl0fS beat CICVC

drove in two runs land 5-3. Bob Wiesier went the Jimmy pi,-mm (,1 Hip gm. "Mop route for Washington to score his

i first victory.

a fantastic catch to rob .lini Fini-

gan of extra bases to lead off (he. Lemon helped himself to I 2'0 ninth ....,..,L-, Ii:-ad by hitting I home run in PiPI1'ii'Ili mi-iiiicd -Io .i.-iid-. illilil .the third inning with none aboard deep centre to make an utihcllci-latter the Indians scored in the

ably Iiiizii leap agiiiiiii um u:IIM:is'se d on single: by Al Smith

BASEBALL ROUNDUP RESULTS PROBABLE By THE CNADIAN PRESS

international League Monti-i-ni 002 020()()()--I I0 0 NEW YORK (AP) - Probable 1-m.,,n,,, 000 000 100 .1 4 2 pitchers for today's major league Kipp llllfi Roseboro. 3lillcr.licl- lame! (Won-lost reC0l'Cl5 in P31" In to .-iiiii Sawaiskt. entheaes): i American League

Colunihus I01 000 (iii--.3 R mch"”""i 10om00m"z 5 1 Chicago at Baltimore-Donovan (2-ll vs Ferrarese (l-8)

Cox and Noble; Nardella. Coates (9) ma wamngmm Kansas City at Boston-Lasorda Buffalo at Rochester. postponed. (0.21 V. Sumvan (3.2, Mid l)'93ihf""- Detroit at New York - Hoeft M00081 W18"! (4-2) vs Ford l7-ll Cleveland at Washington (NL- (iigign (5-2) or Score (5-4) vs Stone

(AP) - Connie Johnson allowed five hits Friday night in turning back his former Chicago teammates an the Orioles beat the White Sox 3-2. Outfieider Bob Nleman. another of the former White Sox players traded to Baltimore a week ago. drove in all three Oriolc runs on two singles in tour trips to the

BALTIMORE

plate. Johnson's win w a his first deci- sion of the year gainst one loss.

Brooklyn

000 000

Chicago

000 000 200 000 002-4 8 3 Craig Lahine (7) Magiie (i2I Roebuck Il4r and Canipauclia. Brosnnn. Loun (6) Vaientinctti (ii) Davis (11) Jones (I4) and Land- rith. W-Jones; L-Roebuck. HRS: Bkn - Snider; Chi - Banks. Baker. Philadelphia 201000002--5 6 I St. Louis (100 000 110-2 7 3 Simmons. R. Miller (ill and Lo- pata: Poholsky. Schmidt (6) Jack- son (8) and Sarnl. W-Simmons: L- Pohoisky. HRS: SIL-Moon.

020 000 000-2 10 2

National League

New York at Cincinnati-Gomez (2-3) vs Lawrence (6-0)

Brooklyn at Chicago (2)-EL skine (2-4! and Newccmbc (7-3) vs Rush (3-2) and Jones (M)

Philadelphia at St. Louis-ldad dix (2-2) vs Wehineier (1-4)

Pittsburgh at Milwaukee (N)- Munger (0-1) vs Conley (l-0)

STANDINGS

Pittsburgh 000 0f)0 040-4 I 0 Milwaukee 000010000-1 o 0 (By THE CANADIAN PRESS) Friend. King (R) and Foiles; W L Pct. GBL Spaiin. lifurff (R) Johnson (9) and New York 29 14 .674 Crandnll.w-Friend: L-Spahn. Hrs; Chicago In is .529 cw. Pgh-Walls. Long Cleveland 1) 18 .515 all: New York 000 011 0004 'I 0 Bogton 31 1) .55 oil. Cincinnati 0i00000(')1A2 10 1 Baltimore It 11 .439 I Margoncri. Ridzik (3) Wilhelm Detroit 19 21 .475 sv. (9) and Kati. Wt-strum (9) Man Washington 17 26 .40611Vs gain (9). Nuohail. Fowler (9) and Kansas City 15 25 .375 11V:

Burgess. W-Ridzik; Ii - Nuxhall. firs; Nyk-Kati: Cin-Burgess. American League

Veteran Lineman

i3'””'i k '”.il”"im.i”'” A ” - -

ew or I02 I l

BLary and Wilson: Byrno and PITH.

HRs: Detroit-Tutile. Kennedy: WINNIPEG (cpygxu Vidmk.

N. Yyftobinson. Byrne.

Chicago 00() 000 101-! I It Baltimore 111000 00x-S 8 1 Keegan. Consucgra (7) and Lol- iar: Johnston and Triandos. 1.-

30. veteran lineman with Winnipeg Blue Bombers and Montreal Al- ouettes. Friday announced his rc- iirement from football due to pres- sure of business.

K9933" Vidruck. now assistant director ("lowland 011 000 001-4 R 1 of physical education with the win- Wnshlnzlun 000021 llx-511 2 nipeg school board. joined Born Lemon. Nari!-ski (R) and lie- bers Iii lite Western iiitei-provIii- Kan; Wu-sier and Berbert. Fitz- ciai Football Union in 1942 after izcroiri (9). Ir-Lemon” .i-lE- playing for Winnipeg high school CIFVPIRWI l-"lW'"- and Iiiicrmediair learns. Kan.-.as City 00fl()ilfl()()f)-ll 5 0 Hr played with Mom,-,i,;I AI.

nuettes of the Big Four in 1948 for three seasons and wont to Bom- bers in 1951. playing regularly up

Boston 0'11) 00I lix-5 I5 0 Ht-rrtnge. Shantz (ti). Crimian (7) and Ginsberg; Brewer and

S. Captain Aubrt-y's blood flows by rain.

his servicel. Hon. John Richards. shares honors with the late Mr.

White. L-1-lerriagc. to last season.

the doubled, Lou Berberet tripled and Ed Yost singled. They got single run: in the sixth. seventh and eighth.

Business Giiis Golf On Monday

The Senators tied the score In fifth when Lyle Luttrell

The Charlottetown business girls golf matches will start at the Bei- vzdere Club on Monday, June -lth. Draw will be at 5.20 p.m.

Larry Boardman G ii0's Frankie ilyfi ll---M .

NEW YORK (AP)-Larry Board- man. ill)-ycltr-(ild lightweight from MHl'll)Ul'Ull;.'II. Conn. knocked outl Frankie Ryfl FI'i(i.'Iy.Iiighi in 4tii seconds of the itintit round at Madison Square Garden. A left-right combination fiat-I tened the 24-year-old New Yorkery Buariimnn came out swinging, at the start of the ninth. Crowd-i lug in with both fists flaiiiiig. the bloiidc youngster from New Eng- land dropped Ryff on his face. Rvff struggled to get up at sev- TROON Sc””""d (Am " ti”'"' en fund men toppled mm. on his I Bcbarrell. the most brilliant young buck. golfing p 1' (I s p c c t I-. rziond has. turned up in ycztra. and Leslie 'i'.ii- . lnr. a Glasgow iiisiiruucc man will. meet totiiiy in the Zlti-lioic final for the British amatcur noif chnuipion-i ship-It title that hasn't been won. by a Scot or n Briton since ii).'l!I.

A lisli story that mzinv an ant) ler would ilk? to cxpcriciirr IN Iiici : story of ilcrvin Siicrrcu of limin- 't.ine Cove. seen almvc with his

first Stagcaf President's Golf Maich Today

The first stage of the Presid- enils golf match will get under way this afternoon at the l3clve- dcre Club. The match will be play- ed in three stages and points will be awarded for net scores.

Next Saturday. June 9th is National Golf Day. A new ruling has been added this year to the effect that golfers may play as many rounds as they wish and play them anytime between Mon- day and Saturday. The opposition play them anytime between Mon- day and Saturday. The opposition for the golfers in to be supplied this year by Jack Fleck and Fay Crocker.

All proceeds from National Golf Day goes towards the develope- ment of junior golf.

The course at Beivedera is now in excellent shape and winter rules in effect during the open- igdg days have now been discard-

R(”ii.')I'l"t"ii. till!) boa lilxi Iiirur-rte . ticfcnlcri Vol): II Filfliilhirmi Reid Juck. ? uiui l. Iilili 'l':Ix'inI'

beat Gcoritc iit"llfi(lI'sIIT1 of iqlinliillid ti and 5. in Frid.'n”: Iifi-iiole semi- finals.

The climnpiotisiitp has gum in AmcI'I(':Ins six times In I0 previous post-wi'II' inIIt'nnIncIIts. AII Austro- iian :uIri thrcc -lrisiimcn n('t'OliIilNl for the niitcrs There hasn't bccn. an Fniziisli-:4cottislI fin.-Il in this ancient golf tournament since 1920i

T0llRNF.i"S IIERO l.

Jack who TIIIII'sr'l;I,v PlImInalcrl' defending champion -I09 Conrad of San Antonio. Tex. in the qllnipr. finals. lost his first match since he won the Scottish title last year.

Bcharreil already is the horn of the tournament and in the muidsi of British fans heis another Bobby Jones in the making

The British schoolboy was one up at the end of the morning 18 holes and all square with Jack after the 27th. Then he took the lead at the 2llth by playing a beau- tiful pitch-and-riin shot. within four

Benjamin Hearts and other far- sighted men who brought good stal- lions here and made this Province what is known as the Kentucky of Canada.

h Aubrey Kcizeril coloumn in tho Sydney Post-Record is the

Baseball Tilt On Sunday

The first baseball game of the

year will played at memorial Field

Sunday. when the Flyers and Dod- gera clash in an exhibition prac-1 ticc tilt.

Following the game on Sundayzi a meeting will be held to draw- up plans for a schdnle. - Tonight the Dodgers and Flyersl

Located at

p.m.

your iriut fishing. On the con-i trary it will encourage groups oft sportsmen to build their own pri-: vate damn now they are assured! of protection when the project is; completed.