oe, ‘ “HUNTERS CORNER

- More Restraint, Courtesy ~ Said Need of P.E.I. Hunters

RE

Recently I read a feature ar- le in the December 1958 issue Field and Stream. . .‘‘Fare-

~ well To Free Hunting’’ or is Free

doomed. This is a sub-

- ject that requires thoughtful at- ention by all members of the hunting fraternity including Prince Edward Island.

ve Extracts from the article ‘are

_ quoted as follows:

es by state game agencies. . ‘Nor are we considering the _ amazing spread of the pay shoot- -ing- preserve where pen-reared birds may be harvested-at times and in numbers beyond those al- lowed under regular hunting re- gulations. This enterprise expands “weekly, and in the 38 states that legalize preserves probably over

__.1,000 are now operating.

3 * : > > i

“Even so, these do not absorb! any considerable portion of gun- ning pressure. New York State, for example, where preserves are abundant, estimates that not much more than one percent of its hunting - license purchasers ‘use them."

LAND LEASED

The writer states further: “What we are examiaing now are those areas where game laws govern and yet where only certain citizens have the right to take advantage of them. Not long before he retired a vetpran con- servation officer. in Virginia wrote: East of the Blue Ridge where deer appear in numbers there is scarcely an acre which has not been either bought or leased for exclusive hunting. Practically every acre of water- fowl marshland in the Common: Wealth has been acquired, so that

__ waterfowl shooting becomes more

restricted each year. Criticism of the landowner for selling hunting Privileges cannot be _ justified, and if farmers will specialize in making their acres produce more @ame they will find hunters a- plenty ready to pay a reasonable amount to hunt. . .

Local hunters are intlined to shrug when they read such ar- ticles and remark;. “That will never happen here,” Don’t be too. complacent boys. If the new crop of hunters who are taking to the fields and marshes every new season in their hundreds do not exercise more restraint in their hunting activities and shbw more courtesy toward farmers and old- er fellow hunters it could come quicker then you think. Unsports- man-like actions in the field are not confined to the younger set of hunters, don’t get me wrong on the score but nowadays the general trend among present day hunters is toward disregarding the rights of others.

RECEIVED COMPLAINTS

Since the opening of the hunt- ing season on October Ist., 1958 I have received scores of com- plaints from hunters and farmers regarding the actions of irrespon-

sible gunners. Oldtime hunters were practically driven off marsh- es they had hunted on for long years. Roving parties shot at whatever moved or flew be it ducks, plover, yellow legs, marsh hens, cranes, gulls or song birds. They disdained taking cover when ducks were awing. Some stood im front or behind blinds and blasted at whatever hove in sight. One hundred or 300 yards were all the same to them. Two friends of mine built a blind at the North River Causeway

daily, has a few words in a and the Summerside Aces.

Our friend refers to our the best series in years but h

are assured that the cream . been registered with Royals

city. will engage the Aces wi

WE THINK the Royals are forcefully

definitely wanted both Royals bracket but

This' columnist had thou senior company. We but d

the bracket of registration was

longed in the senior class.

@ good Charlottetown-Summersi they would have done just ‘that.

a chance against Royals in the

WE THINK the Tars-Royals home and home affair (goals to

providing they finish in time to Teams and rinks both could

all the lean nights this season.

reached the Maritime senior finals last year.

Royals had certainly made up when they learned Aces went for the lower category, they decided |- to do the same. .They naturally didn’t want to lose the chance of

with painstaking care weeks in advance of the opening morning.

They occupied it before 4.00 a.m. and were set for some good:.sport at They

were out of luck. Three hunters arrived 20 minutes before the zero hour and stood in a group

of 20 yards to the right of their blind, They remained there on the bare

fired 2

awing but: only the stupid teal would venture within killing range and even they got wise in a few hours. This is a fair sample of met went on in all three coun- es.

PRIVATE TERRAIN

It is actions like this that drives select groups of hunters to secure sole hunting privileges on choice terrain that was once open to public hunting. Farmers welcome this move for they know who they have dealt with and the ssing problem is re- ‘moved. Mill owners -have been known to lease their mill praper- ties to Clubs, or groups of reli- able citizens, in order to secure privacy and to have their pro- perty rights respected. This win- ter a farmer whose property bor- ders on-a stretch of choice duck grounds on the North River Causeway stopped me in the Post Office and had a long talk along this line.

‘Last fall he gave duck hunters permission to cross his fields to the duck marsh. To quote his words: “I never saw such a lazy crowd in my life. They, wouldn't drag a boat or walk 10 yards. They’d use. the car even during the rainy season in late fall. My meadow is dotted with deep ruts with brush and sticks sticking out of them as thick as bristles on an old sow. It will take me at least a day before I can get the ru evelled off and the br, ‘ grubbed out. I'll have to do that before I can use my haymower next summer.”’ _Needless to say its his _inten- tion to do like Russia. . . .invoke the Iron Curtain from now on. Who can justly blame him? It is the hunters themselves who are curtailing their gunning grounds. Take a lesson from the

Elmsdale Dumps Sherbrook 15-7

The Elmsdale Rockets scored a 15-7 upset over the Sherbrooke Meteors in a sudden death in- termediate C League game in the Alberton: rink last night for the right to continue in the play- offs against Summerside Coo- macs. The Meteors had previous- ly won their best of three game series with Elmsdale but the ser- les was thrown out when AAU officials ruled in favour of an | Elmsdale protest over. the use of Tooey Phillips, former inter- mediate Aces player, on the — lineup.-

endell Matthews starred for Elmsdale with the hat trick. D. Ellis, A. Wallace,’ W. Adams and Reg Pridham tallied a pair apiece and A. Hardy, E. Adams, and E. Matthews got singles.

C. Simmons, Syl Bernard, also

ing to D. Birch.

Referees were Glen Matthews and W. Campbell.

SPORTS FRONT

. By PIUS CALLAGHAN

OUR GOOD FRIEND, the ‘sport columnist in the Summerside

y a recent column concerning the forth- coming series between Charlottetown's best lieuselione squad

statement that it should be one of ‘ e adds will create a lot of misunderstanding. standing should creep in, we do not

“does Pius realize that this * Just where the misunder- know but Summerside fans

of Charlottetown’s hockey talent has r for these M.A.H.A. playdowns. The folks in the Prince County capital need not fear that the capital ; th a weak outfit. Sandy Frizzell has

gathered te is sume to be the best available around rlottetown a ese hockeyists should make things int - ing for the men of Windy Steele. ToT

a better elub than the one that We said this as

as possible last weekend in Halifax and we hastened to add that Aces were far better than their 1957-58 edition. We

and Aces moved to the senior

we were voted down on the matter. We felt the Navy Tars were a real intermediate club— not one that should have to | ~ €ompete with the Aces and Royals. :

ght that Summerside was going in r ce heard rumors about this intermediate stuff | Bergods pay too much attention to it. riod interview on CJRW, we were asked what we thought Charlottetown-Summerside series for Island supremacy. Wen. plied that we considered it a real natural, that is if the best of both centres were pitted against each other. We also stated that

During a recent between

the teams’ own business but we

added that Aces and Charlottetown'’s top squad definitely be-

e

$ their minds to go senior but

de series and by going senior

t NAVY TARS are left holding the bag. They shouldn't stand

Charlottetown playoff. They are

annoyed at Royals’ choice of the intermediate bracket, but had Royals gone senior, the Tars would not have been any better off. They then weuld have been thrown in with the Aces and that series would be a runaway for the westeners.

The only way the Navy had an opportunity for a little fun was for both Aces and Royals. to play senior. When these: two clubs decided against that, the Ters were-really out inthe cold,

series should be no more than a count). After that we feel a best-

of- seven Royals-Aces series for the provincial title is in order. Perhaps the two teams want to go nine games. That’s ok with us

meet the New Brunswick winner. do with a good series as far as

attendance is concerned. We feel thé folks will start turning out once the provincial finals are reached. If Aces and Charlottetown come up with:a good brand of competijion (and we see no reason why they shouldn't) a fairly lengthy layoff might make up for

One thing is certain. Both the Sports Arena and Civic Stadium eould use a few good houses. Earl Nicholson and Charlie “Hogan won't soon forget what a fizzle this house league turned out tebe.

a boat to retrieve shot game. .| There were hundreds of ducks

Was

Twenty-year-old| Anne Heggt- veit of Ottawa races downhill past spectators lining the course of the 24th Arlberg-Kandhar ski

~ SKI TIT

—"

oo hes ek ohm? a eae

races at Garmish-Partenkirchen, Germany, where she won the combined women’s title. She also won the international white ribbon

TOP SCORER IN LOOP

Bell Fou

The Myron Bell-skipped_.ink, the Cinderella foursome of this year's ‘British Consol play, gain- ed a place in today’s finals by beating Dr. Wen MacDonald's rink; established. as..one of the

(favourites, 8-5, yesterday alter + yer

witning an. extra-end thriller Wednesday night over the Jiggs MacDonald rink, also highly re- garded as a probable winner.

Bell and his mates are now in the driver's seat, as they must be beaten twice in suc- cession today to keep them from winning the coveted British Con- -sol trophy, and the right to re- present Prince Edward Island at the MacDonald Brier com- petition at Quebec City in March. “. The Bell -rink which was not taken’very seriously at the be- ginning of the bonspiel, has provided, a real upset in this year’s competition.

merside bowed out to Dr Wen MacDonald in the only game on the nine o'clock draw. Ramsay took an early lead of 5-0, and led all the way until the last end. He was 86 going into this final round, but missed his last rock and the MacDonald four- some placed three, winning the

The Cliff Ramsay rink of Sum- |

game 9-8.

o~

_

«

Dr. MacDonald's rink will play the Jiggs -MacDonald rink at noon today, and the winner of this goes into the finals with

Myron Bell and Co: starting at 6 p.m. If Bell- wins; it willbe all

ciding game will start at 9 p.m. NINE P.M.-

RESULTS | Section-“A’ Championship C. Ramsay (S) 131 001 olo0 010-8 MacDonald (C) ‘ 000 120 261. 003—9

Section ‘A’? Championship 9 A.M. C. Ramsay ‘S)

Dr. W.

030 010 320 200—11 R. Beck ‘(M) 101 203 001 020—10

Midget Vics . To Crapaud

Midget Vics headed by their

indomitable coach Harry Sent- ner will make the trip to Cra- paud this evening for an exhihi-

.tion game with Crapaud Midgets.

Vics will meet at Sports Arena to make the trip this evening at 7.15 o'clock.

LE FOR CANADA

{ tournment at St. Moritz, Switzer-

land, two weeks prior to the Ger- man meet. . (CP from AP)

AHL Rookie Is Seen As Successor To Richard

states boys before its too late.|» NEW YORK (AP) — General

manager Paul Bibeault of Rochester Americans Thursday called Billy Nicke, the American Hockey League's leading scorer, “a natural successor to Maurice Richard"

Hicke, 20. is in his first sea- son in professional hockey. He has 30 goals and 4 assists for 74 points to lead the AHL by a wide margin.

“I played with Richard when he broke in with Montreal.”’ said Bibeault, a former goalie. ‘‘Hicke has the same moves. He plays the same position (right wing) and is an opportunist just like the Racket. I'd like to keep him

with us another year but I'm afraid that the Canadiens will grab him after this season. ~

“Ask anyone in the league what they think of Hicke. He's worth at least $50,000. And he is just as effective skating back to check as he is on offence.

Rochester, a joint Toronto Maple Leafs - Canadiens’ farm club, is in fourth place in the six- team circuit. They were in last place before Hicke began his sensational climb .to the top spot a month ago.

Rocket Richard, the National Hockey League's all-time goal- scoring leader, currently is on

the sidelines with e2 fractured

leg. At 37, he is expected to play only one or two more seasons at best.

Bibeault is here to attend a meeting of the AHL’s board-of governors. Following the morn- ing session, league president Richard Canning of Providence announced that a new award, the Eddie Shore Trophy, will be given to the circuit's outstanding de- fenceman at the close of the regular season.

‘Shore, an all-star defenceman with Boston Bruins of the NHL in the 1930s, owns the Spring- field, Mass., club of the AHL.

‘Wings Shut Out Rangers;

BOSTON (AP)—Boston Bruins

| posted their fourth straight Na-

tional Hockey League victory Thursday night by edging Chi- cago Black Hawks\5-4 on Bronco Horvath’s goal from eight feet out on a rebound at 16:59 of the third period.

Horvath’s sixth goal in the last four games boosted his total for the season to 14 and moved the Bruins to within a point of sec- ond-place Chicago Black Hawks in the National Hockey League race.

Horvath, still wearing a mask to protect a broken jaw that sidelined him for 25 games, jumped on a rebound of Vic Sta- siuk’s then shot and whipped the puck past Chicago goalie Glenn Hall. '

SUMMARY

First period: 1. Boston, Mackell (Toppazzini, Hillman) 15:33. Pen- alties: Mohns 0:51, Evans 3:15, Murphy 14:22, Boivin 16:15, Sloan 17:21, Flaman 18:25, Pilote 18:50.

Second period: 2. Boston, Gen-

ten,

Saturday's Minor Hockey Schedule

Saturday’s* minor hockey pro- gram at the Sports Arena. PEES WEES 7.00-7.30—QSS Elks ** Parkdale Parkers

7.30-8.00—QSS Snipes-Cranes vs Spring Park Springers

8.00-8.30—QSS Rams vs Hornets

8.30-9.00-—-PSS Owls vs Roy-

PSS

| alty, ete Ducks

§.00-9.30—Royalty, etc. cubs vs QssS' Rams

9.30-10.00—PSS Hornets vs QC- HS Foxes

10.00-10.30—QCHS Sparrows vs QSsS Jays

10.30-11.00—WKS Redwings PSS Spitfires PAPERWEIGHT

11.00-11.30—PSS QSS Loons

11.30-12.00—PSS Ravens vs Roy- alty, ete Bluebirds

12.00-12.30—-PSS Tigers vs QSS Otters

12.30-1.00—QSS Larks vs WKS Finches ‘\ * ;

1.00-1.30—WKS Hawks vs QSS Finches . 1.30-2.00—Royalty. etc, ies ve Royalty Robins

vs

Falcons

\

vs

Canar-

dron (Leach) 3:22; 3. Chicago, Sloan (Litzenberger, St. Laurent) 6:41; 4. Chicago, Lindsay (Litz- enberger, Pilote) 10:51; 5. Chi- cago, Litzenberger ‘Lindsay, Sloan) 18:22; 6. Chicago, Arbour (Nesterenko, Hull) 19:35; 7. Bos- ton, Labine (Flaman, Leach) 19:58. Penalties: Johnson 3:46, McKenney 3:49, Armstrong 9:02, Sloan 15:24,

Third periou: 8. Boston, Labine]}

(Leach, Mohns) 5:50; 9. Boston, Horvath (Stasiuk, Bucyk) 16:59. Penalties: Sloan 2:01, Leach 6:40, Vasko 12:28, Toppazzini 12:58, Lindsay, Armstfong 18:59.

DETROIT, (AP) — Jack Mc- Intyre’s goal midway through the final period enabled Detroit Red Wings to blank New York Rang- ers 1-0 and broke a five-game Detroit losing area Thursday night in the ! National League.

Goalie Terry Sawchuk made 2% saves in his fourth shutout-of the season.

McIntyre was falling to the ice

Hockey |

Bruins Nip Hawks 5-4

got the hat trick for the Meteors | with the remaining -counter g0-

when he got off a whizzed past rookie goalie Bruce Gamble, brought up from Van- couver Canucks of the Western Hockey League to replace the injured Gump Worsley, the reg- ular goalie.

The victory lifted the slump- ridden Red Wings into fifth place, one point ahead of idle Toronto Maple Leafs.

It Was the Wings’ fifth victory in their last 25 contests.

Gordie Howe set up MciIntyre’s goal, getting the puck behind the Ranger nets and passing out to McIntyre te the right of Gamble. McIntyre, chec!ed hard by a Ranger defenceman, barely got the shot off before he crashed to the ice.

The loss was fourth straight. . SUMMARY First period: No scoring. Pen- allies: Kennedy 4:22, Hanna

19:27. Second period: No

the -Rangers’

scoring.

Penalties: Marcon 18:54, Ciesla 18:24. ; Third period: 1. Detroit, Mc- Intyre (Howe, Ullman) 8:03.

Penalty? McNeil 12:36.

‘Buck Whitlock’s Royals and Garrison Juniors battled to a 5- all draw in one of the most ex- citing and action packed games seen this year at the Sports Arena. This was the final re- gular league game of the season.

The first fixture of a best of three semi-final series for the Island title gets underway at Summerside Monday with the action reverting to Charlotte- town on Tuesday.

With only thirty seconds left

to play last night trailing 5-4 and defeat zooming before their eyes, Frizzell’s Royals in a desperate bid, -withdrew. their goalie for an extra forward. The face-off took place in the Juniors’ end and with a few slick passes Al- lie Carver had the score knotted at 5-all.on an assist by Belie- vance.

Shortly before. the halfway mark in the final frame the scrappy Juniors held a 3-goal

bulge but the Royals not to be outdone by the Garrison lads.

| slowly closed the gap. Jim Mac-

Saints Confid Of Win Tonight

St. Dunstan's University's bas- ketball squad will play host to the Red Raiders of University of! New Brunswick in an N.B.-P.E.I Intercollegiate League tilt a SDU

15-footer that! 8YM tonight.

Saints wil be back at full | strength and will be looking to

at the hands of these same Red: Raiders last week in Fredericton. At that time the Saints were

ley and had captain Lorne Mac- Guigan playing while he was still | in the process of recovering from | an attack of the flu.

Coach Rev. Walter MacGuigan is confident that his Saints will take the measure on the UNB

ACHE

WaT i-melt 1 |

BANTAMS

5.00-5.35—Royalty Orioles vs QCHS Gulls

5.35-6.10—QCHS Crows vs

Birchwood Eagles 6.10-6.45—Pirchwood Tigers vs QCHS Beavers 6.45-7.25—QCHS Lions vg Birch- wood Bears MIDGETS 7.20-8.00—Abbies vs Arrows 8.00-8.40—Royals vs Vics 8.40-9.20—Ramblers vs P.W.C. 9.30—Juveniles—SDU vs PWC Collection—Usual collection: will

be taken at the door in the evening to help defray season's! ice rental expense.

Officials:

7,00-9.00—Bob Crockett, Mike MacKinnon

9.00-11.00—Bill MacMillan, Gor- don Wellner

11.00-12.30-—John Davies (‘Sr.) Don Frizzell

12.30-2.00—-Dave Lawlor; John Davies ‘Jr.)

5.00-7.00—Gord Wellner 7.20-9.20—Vince Mulligan, Le.

roy Barnett

NOT

After March 15th all names of delinquent ratepayers will be publishéd in “The Guardian”.\ }}

Unless your name is on

scribers in the Victoria School District, our Fire

Dept. will not respond to K. H. WOOD, C

Incorporated Village of Victoria. |

IGE

the 1959 list of $5 sub-

a call. lerk of the

If he“ ‘loses,—then“the* de

Bell Foursome Remains | Unbowed In Consols Play

F. Folland (§)

001 000 010 100— 3 C. MacDonald (C) 110 210 203 000—10 (A) 101 010 100 200— 6 A. MacDonald (M) fea - 030° 203 021 002—13 12 NOON

Section “RB”

Lot-16 Dumps Freetown 11-5

Lot 16 Rangers dumped Free- town Royals last night 11-5 in the first game of a best of five semi final series in the South Shore League. =

The teams were evenly match- ed in the first two periods but in the final frame the Royals were vastly outplayed, having six goals scored against them and only being able to pick up a pair.

E. Gorrill paced the winners with four counters, E. Strong- man and D. Birch each picking up a pair and J. Gorri¥, I. Strongman and W. Yep singles.

R. MacMurdo, D. Roberts. C. Mills, G. Roberts and E. Rob- erts each scored once for the Royals.

H. Matthews

Leod and Angie Carroll each picked up a brace for the win- ners with a single going to Car- ver

Merrill Pineau scored a _pair for the Juniors and singles went to Orin Carver, Art Perry and Joey Arsenault.

The Royals lost the services

of their playing coach, Buck Whitlock at the 11:24 mark of the final frame, when he was given a 10-minute misconduct while having a disput with re- feree Leroy Barnett. Charlie Ready of the Royals was doing two minutes in the sin bin at the time and when Whitlock was banished, the Royals skated off the ice in protest. However, they resumed the game a couple of minutes later, minus Buck. * The Whitlock - coached crew really applied the pressure for ‘the remainder of the game but goalie Butch Ward was up to the occagion, making some _ great saves in staving ,off the goal- hungry Royals.

The first and middie stanza

ent

crew on the SDU hardwood. He says flatly, “‘We will take the back here, definitely.” . He adds, “We'll be in better shape for this one, and we have a good edge over them in height. They played good ball in their own gym: they shot well. from

able to handle them here.” Saints record in league play to, date is 2-2 but with two games

home floor—UNB tonight and Mount A. later—the collegions can still win the two-province

crown.

Fire - Auto - Casualty Marine

G. G. K. PEAKE LTD.

78 Great George St. bial 411 Charlotietown

Burke ; Electric

Authorized

@ Dealer

Electrical Wiring Repairing and Supplies Oil, Heating Household Appliances Television

112 Kent St.. DIAL 4027

9.%—Art Perry, Me Goodwia

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| oe DARK

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e

League's Final Fixture . | Sees Royals, Juniors Tied

avenge the 60-45 defeat suffered the outside but we should be,

without starry center Gerry Ting-!| left to play and both on their)

|

saw the Juniors miss out on quite a few scoring apportuai- ties.

First Period:—1. MacLeod ‘W. Dunn. C. Ready) 10:19; 2. Royals—-A. Ca oll ‘B. | Whitlock, K. Ready’ 14:28; 3 Juniors—M. Pineau ‘unassisted 14:50. Penalty—C. Ready.

Second Period:—4. Juniors—O. Carver (B. Mulligan, V. Mulli-

Royals J.

gan) 12:39; 5. Juniors—M. Pin-| eau ‘J. Arsenault, G. Trainor? 19:05. Penalties—None.

Third Period:—6. Juniors—A.

Perry (B. Mulligan) 6.25; ~ 7. Juniors—Arsenault (M. Pineau) 8:24; 8. Royals—J. MacLeod

J. Karwandy (RCAF) 320 200 500 6—12 J.A. Clark’ (S), i 001 O11 008 u— 3 3.00 P.M. ; Section “A” Champlenship

-H..Dickie (S) ee 201 002 008 G10— 9 C. Ramsay (SY fi ! 020 140.051 100-16 Lonald ‘C} : 000 030 100 100— § Myron Bell (C) ill 101 001 611— 8 (M) 7 002 000 010 000— 8 C. MacDonald ‘C) 110 410 105 000—18

CURLING DRAW

Curling tonight at the CGhar- lottetowa Club:

7P. M.

Kee 2 — F. Curtis, Heath Me- Lean, K. Cantwell, Pud Whit-, lock, H. R. Carruthers, L. Me Kay, G. Wellner, Paul Balcum.

Ice 3 — Dr. Chris Gallant, Dr. McEachern, Ivan Trainor, F. Bradley, vs.eMel Jenkins, Em mett MacDonald, B. Cox, D. Ward.

Ice 4 — Andy Likely, Bab Le Clair, Howard Douglas, W. Tay- lor, vs. Addie MacDonald. Mae Kennedy, Jack Taylor, A. Burke.

Ice 5 — J. S. MacDonald, Dr. Hooper, W. Scantlebury. LL. Steeves, vs. W. R. McNeill. M Hagen, Dr. Cox, E. Campbell. i 3 tae

Ice 2 — A A MacLeod, A. Welk ner, Erie Gillespie, Dr. Saund= ers, vs. Clever McLeaa, A. Tait, Mac Beck, M- Pursey.

Ice 3 — Wes Storey, Dave Walker, W. Willis. W. Carr. ve Chas. Trainor, H. Sear. Pres. Bridges, Chambley.

Ice 4 — L. E. Wellner, Tarky Whitlock, E. Brown, B. Partridge vs. Frark Hansen, M. Reeves, Tom White, W. Coles.

Ice 5 — Geo Greenough, 0. Presby, Geo. Wilson C- Cosi vs. W. Hayward. R. Parker, Campbell, B. Moore.

‘Dr. W. Mac

A. MacDonald

STANDINGS National League PWLT F RH Montreal 53 28 13 12 183 115 @ Chicago 54 22 20 12 155 153 &% Boston 53 2424 7161108 New York 534 21 23 10 152 161 3 Detroit 53 2027 61M 12 & Toronto 53 18 26 9 131 155 @

(Wood) 9:59; 9. Royals—A. Car-| roll (unassisted 12:20; 10.- Roy- als—A. Carver (Bellevance) .19:-, 3i. Penalties—C. Ready 10:26; B. Whitlock (10 minute miscon-| duct) 11:24.

Towing Service! . Day Phone 9722 — Night Phone 8048 - 8858 Member D.A A. MURPHY’S SERVICE STATION

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