» -- ~ -. .. THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

FEBRUARY '4, 1950

fiYork Indoor Rifle Gluh

The York Indoor Rifle Club held fis weekly shoot on Thursday PVGDIHK. Jan. 26th in York Hail with a. lamge attendance of shoot- ris and spectators. The following are the scores: '

Iiood Racing At Illillvale

The DIAIJVLIQ DTIVIIIQ Club game up with some sood racing in their first ice meet of the season on Thursday afternoon when a Luge crowd of racing fans burned out t.) take in the event.

Hunters Burner

(Continued from page 5)

guide.

I000

I found myself checking over 1h

double hammer 10 gauge. He ger-

were headed for blind . . . .. ' hRlld-Ioaded

ward were looking down upon the fftflm- Wavelets IBDIJBd against the ud. We seemed to be drifting in a ark bowl with the stars for a

"W ihmlflhte lust who would be rm so» w ud be father with his heavy

“WHY hi1"! out at the spot we the South ‘i352.’ =0“ no a S‘ case Then there'd be the hi“? Mark and Luke. with their single- harreiied muzzle loaders and Have

P.W.C. Edges Out Schurmans In Hoop Game

Prince of Wales College narrow- ly edged out Schurmans by a 44 to 40 score in an Island Physical Flt- ness Intermediate Basketball League lame ill the Sumnlerside R..C.A.- F‘. Station gym last night. The same was slow in the first h“! 311d Dilly was of a. scrambly nature. At the quarter the Weigh- men led by nine points. The half time score showed Schurnlans on the short end of a 23-22 count, SEMI)’ in the second ha}; the ummerside hoopsters sank four

H 1g vgggey _ >_ 9g There were three classes lun of! W. D. Cooke .-. 95 with an entry list of eleven horses “aymond vesny _ 95 taking pal-t that produced very “Hm watts 93 close racing Golden Bars won the “r g creche“ _ 95 Free For All class with Betty S ‘Mason Wat's _ 95 placing a close second willie Nel- icwis Vessey 93 lie‘ J. was the winner of the Glass 11pm, vessey 93 A event. Bud Abiner Captured the Angus Ciuney . 93 colt class honors with Lady Wor- Ihter Proud 9g thy running him a. close second. ‘msm watts 99 The following are the results: .~‘.e\s'al't Versey 91 ‘rt-bur Brown 89 Fr“ F“ A" ‘jg’? 123L550“ ' 2,”, Golden Bars (F. Taylor) 2 1 i nan Vessey g0 Betty S. (B. Gamesterl 1 2 . ,_ Andmw, g _ 3o Winning horse owned by F iwnald crcdkeii .80 Tflvlfif- Frilvk Vosscy biillliCy Vessey Cl"! A Nellie J. (L. Galnestel") 1 1 Bunny L (J. Mcfnnis) . 2 2 Jewel Scott (BHI-‘oliandl 1 3 3 Winning horse owned by L. Gamester. RINK OPENING °°"°"“ Burl Abner (A Weeks) 1 2 l Lady Worthy (V. Paynteri" 2 l 2 Grand opening of the ne\v Rink Betty Dale (F Taylor) . . 3 5 3 in \t'iitshire, will lake place io- Buddy Tom (S. Stewart) .4 ll 4 iirlhi at 8 p.m. This is ll new Buddy C. Oiegg (A. Parsons) 6 4 5 ».nk with ice spmw» d0 x 180_ The Neil Gray (K. Duggan) .. . 6 6 Ii p space is illuminated by 3000 Winning horse owned by A. ‘WINK This rink is also equipped Weeks. ,

l lth n lzlrize electric stop clock and

siren for ilockcy games. This rink I LOTS 0F SAWMILLS . at prcsont under the capable ——-— inanagr-ment of Blilderson Bram. 5T. JCT-DPS, Nfld. - (GP) —- I-t

is easy to tell what one of New- foundiand’s main industries is. The forestry department reports there are some 1.600 sawmills in the province _ as compared with 1,300 settlements. The mills pro- duce 60.000.000 feet of lumber a year.

HERE IT IS THE NAT BIIY 0F TNE YEAR

For the week-end only the Greendul Men's and Boys‘ Wear Store, I44 Great George Street, are selling their entire stock of Men's Fur Feli- Hofs, regular $5.95 to $6.50, In all shades and sixes-

ALL GOING FOR ONLY

$2.95 .

The GREENDAL 00. LTD.

MEN'S AND BOYS’ WEAR "I44 Great George Si. Cllllflfifletllwll

v'IIl the support of the commun- y)’. A good ice sllrfuc» is assured.

The form of entertainment will manila! of a game ilehveen Char- L-IIEIOWII Mcmlrcils and Milton llorncls, followcd by an hour z-irate, Admission will be 25 and 1.‘. cents.

2 - The workingman’s favorite! -, 4 You'll like the straight-back feature’

RPi-IY LIMITED.

HALIFAX Charlottetown \

Think carefully when

planning a check-up on

your car. Then you’li

wisely choose HORNE

MOTORS for complain

reliability.

' YOUR YOUR V/OIZK B FORGET YOUR

IINI

UT DON‘! HEAD

cuzmusraiozg a. imtzida

‘seti

COIISBCUtIVe baskets to trail bv d slrilxle Point. Tight till the final m “um QT D13)’ it was a give and take game. _ 1 Ti“: Welshmw I-‘B-llitalized twice n B dying seconds of the game to finish with a four-point mgygln over the Schurmanhs quintette. Llnkletter of Scilurmans was the individual star as he gathered in 20 Pmms- H108. MacLean and MacAndi-ew for P.W.C. distrib- uted their points more evenly. They nicked up 1s. l4 and 12 ré.

with the Stevens double hammer- less lle felt so prbud of. Moe Wea- therbie and Max DesChamp from the Village would be Sfimswherg ln the crowd and Alex weatherhle with his Queen Anne and Willard Horton with his single barrelied tied up with rabbit wire would be heard from before the morning was an hour old. I o I ,

The dark smudge that was the south border loomed up and our

boat nosed into the weedy margin Specmew

a few feet from our blind. With Officmg. Referee Sgt AM" so manygunners surrounding us Son; umphg Ne“ Young; scorer‘ we knew it would be useless to set Don Curson- time]... . - out decoys. The boat and decoys whim ' ' we" BO“ gjeifregaux Egunmth; bu?" i"? Lineups and scoring points; wait . the east stiles itigiitin: 12P'|Y'C' l- mna 15' Nhcmidre“, fast. Suddenly the Kid touched my 1 janctsrguzn‘ Mach?“ M Howdn

arm: "HEY. Pop look". From the east a weaving line of black dots zoomed in and with a sound of rushing wings settled in the mid- die of the lake.

Schumlalls - Snlitil l0, Pinson- neault 2, Ryder. Spinney 4. Harris 4. Llnkletter 20. Waipur, Murphy, Annls.

A second game originally sched- uled between Summerside High School girls and P. W. C. girls was cancelled as the hus was late ar- riving due to bad roads. - S

REMEMBER WNEN

By The Canadian Press

Two Canadian figure skaters whirled of’! with the top crowns in North American skating competi- tion 11 years ago today in Toronto. Montgomery (Bud) Wilson of Tor- onto skated to his sixth title ill the men's competition willie Winni- peg's Mary Rose Thacker won the Nortih American women's figure skating title. town of 2.17% against time. If was the fastest record ever taken by a three-year-old Maritime bred trotler up to that date.

t . O The tempo of the flight increas- ed. In singles and pairs they came from all directions . . .. some soft and silent, others with a. noise like tearing cloth. The Kid was get- ting restless, Seven blacks sifted in low from our right rear with soft whisper of wlngbeats and settled out front. I could see them plainly in irregular formation and drinking thlrstily. From the corner of my eye I saw the Kid raise his gun. I reached out my hand: “Hold it. six minutes to go". "Aw gee Pop, whats six minutes”. I held his gun dawn. "Six minutes is six minutes, let someone else start the fire works."

O I

In the iast.ten5e moments of suspense before the barrage open- ‘ed. I found myself feeling sorry for the ducks that were streaming in expecting a continuation of their past peaceful six weeks occupancy of the lake. In the shadow of the spruce along the north side an orange streak of flame licked sky- ward and the sharp crack of a. 12- gauge shattered the silence.

That good pacing mare Shy Ann 2nd has been sold by Horace Willis to Claude O'Brien. Horace drove her to a record of 2.14 at Park- view, August 10th. A compara- tive newcomer to racing Horace certainly showed a lot of skill and used good tactics, often saving his speed until the proper time to lei. it loose and winning with it. In Claude's hands this season and with the previous year's rac- ing experience we predict a re- cord close to 2.10 for Shy Ann 2nd.

o i I Pandemonium reigned. The air was filled with the sound of beat- ing ivlllgs and the frightened call- ing of ducks. The biggest portion of the flight went out over the west end and the sound of gunfire ripipied like string of firecrackers. I watched closely and saw one duck, and one duck only, crunlple and fall. The West End gunners were better at pulling on cigar- ettes than pullingdown ducks.

Another good horseman friend has passed on, Charles Ackhurst, noted commercial traveller of Halifax, N.S. The writer knew Charlie for a long, long time and always looked forward to his visits here to have a chance to listen to his stories and hear his hearty laugh. I-Ie loved ihe horses and never missed a race where he could get to it. Through life he made thousands of friends and

I a A big black 8...... out from our left front, twisting and turning in her haste to get away from those booming guns. She was on the Kid's side and he took here. At the first shot the duck crumpled and started to fail, then caught herself and carried on b/ut falling

"n R 515m- The semnd 5h“ we never knew him to have an bwllilht h" (“W11 I" the 511°“ enemy. His smile, kuld words bushes R WW Yards’ I47 m" 19"’ and hearty greeting made life

rear. The Kid was there as soon as she hit he had drawn

first blood.

pleasanter for so many who will miss these very wonderful human attributes.

'l‘ile annual meeting of Dis- trict ll of the United States Trotting Association, will be held at the Brunswick Hotel, Moncton, N.B. at two o'clock Tuesday af- ternoon, February l-ilh. Every member who possibly can attend is asked Io do so. Those who can- not shollid 90nd ln their proxies right away and they wlill be vot- ed by those appointed to do so."

"Good shcbtin’ padtner", I was holding the Winchester in reserve but there was no need".

Back Stretch

Continued from page 6

Massachusetts. ‘l-Ie aiWflY! Y?‘ tallied the good will and affection of all wilc came ill colltacWwlth him. He was most painstaking and everything about his stable was in proper order‘ and _hls horses always in good condition. We often thought lf there could

We are delighted i0 have a lei.- Ier from LL-Coioncl Janice Cui- kln. M.C., Woodstock, N.B., a son of the late Dr. J. O. Caikin of Sackville, who was one of the mainstays of the harness horse sport in years gone by and owner

be a school for caretakers Morii-e of the famous irotter Johnny Gcrow and Johnny Conroy Wwid Miles 2.l0'/4. which hc bred and be our choice as instructor! T0 raised. Colonel Caikin remem-

bers coming to Charlottetown races when just a mere boy and also attending a race ill Sum- merside where Dannie Steele drove Kratim by‘ Kremlin for his Dad. After winning each ilcat Dannie would place him on the bike and let hinrjog the horsc to the barn, much to his delight, so he has always had a soft spo: in his heart for Dannie.

his wife and family we on behalf of horsemen friends throilBhlilli the Maritimes. tender 0111‘ 469D" est sympathy’.

in connection with the Pacing record that Tarzan Graiian set up at New Annan Aulll-‘i 231D» 1973' that same afternwn i" ‘he 2-20 Trot and Pace Milo!‘ Aim???’ (Well McNeiili won the first and third heats, gthe trotter Fred Medium (Maeiiinnon) won the second hang in 2.14%. which was a new track trotting record. The pgging reqbrd was lowered to 2.1L in 1931/by Billy Cope (MacKin- hon) v.1 in i932 that wonderful pacin ‘mare Marjorie M. (Jalialee) at 2.09%. where it remain- ed, The Halifax track pacing re-

was lowered September 3. 1 i, Io 2.08 by Eula H. (Keyes) 1nd in 1934 Toll Gate (Sweeney) bet it at 2.06%. where it rimlllii-

The Colonel refers to a \von- derfllily well bred mare, Our Protein, that his father had, and we remember her loo. She is the granddam of Just Betty 2.11, own- ed by Dr. R. F. Seaman. In rc- cent years Coloncl Caikin hll been acting as presiding jud-ge at meetings in New Brunswick, and like everything he ilndel-takes he ls thorough about it. studying the rules and applying them justly and firmly. Hc has made quiic a name for himself, his actions being liked by the horsemen. the public and also Ihc track owners. in his letter he makes suggestions re the appointment of officials for the different provinces, names of which should be submitted to the U.S.T.A. He believes that firm- ness and ‘discipline are the main- stays in keeping our sport popular with the public. He concludes his letter with . . . “Stables here of Henry Dewitt, Bob Brown, Billy Hood, and Jimmie Smith are all busy and there should be about forty horses in training this spring." Thanks. Colonel for your very fine letter.

Looking over the summaries of the Presque Isle races Septem- ber a, 1928, we found a very in- teresting summary. one that we had never known of and we be- lieve very few Islanders have noticed. It was the 2.24 ‘Prof - Igo (Gerow) 2-2-1-1; Devilset (Willard) 1-1-3-8; Peter Scott, Jr. (Douse) 5-3-24: Helen A. (Smythe) 3-5-54. Time - 2.12. 3.12%, 2.18. 2J5. Deviinet was bred by Colonel J. S. Jenkins at Upton Pal-m and was sired by Lonnet 2.06%. dam. Devililh Dorothy 2.117%. He took a record an tbreeyeu-old at. Charlotte-

Saints To TangleiWith Crystals At S’side Tonight

l.aMoIIa Scores 9th Round T.K.0.

DETROIT, Feb. 3 - (AP)- Middleweight champion Jake Lamotla. began a. tune-up for a June title defence by acor- Ing an Impressive ninth-round

'I‘he St. Dunstalrs University hockey team will invade the Sulli- mersidc Crystals home ice tonight crossing sticks with tine Grant-Mc- Iver aggregation at Crystal Rink. 'I‘n'o weeks ago the Crystals played a LTIICIB] game with the Prince oi Wales College sextet in which a place in the play-off picture was at stake. It was a "must" Will for the Sulnmerside teanl and they came through after a close, hard game.

technl

dcad-gialille liiizirkoulitonflvf,‘ 0T‘ Now their play-off berth seflmfi

Damn“, o" he" “m! m fairly safe. at least for the present. “truck” b‘ l: ' and the sixty-four dollar question

stop ed ‘he "'3": "m has changed to "what are the

Wei?“ n m mm" e mm" Crystals" cfnances against the oth-

5 5 a‘ 2'40 "I ‘he er teams in the play-oft! slots?"

I n nth as Wagner was helpless Many mus are saymg that ‘he

216:5‘ auogalaalrlgmmof ‘he boys are the team to Kat A crowd o‘ “A40, which or t e title. and if this is so. cn

the Grantmen must be able to trim the Red and White warriors, at least in the Crystals’ own baiiiwlck. The l0 to 4 setback at Charlotte- town has not discouraged the local boys and they are deiermedmto show their supporters t B 6y heaviest fighting weight he can beat the team to beat for the has recorded In his pro career llslartd championship. Layton — and was two pounds heavier . schurmdn will he back in the line- Im" hi! "Pllonent. 'up and the lsovs should be it (llcir peak for.‘ lhlf. lmpflriflfll BOXI-

test. Doubtless rural hockey fans from Wellington, Borden and Kellslng- ton, will be Oil hand to see their limulc bugs. Jim Ayers. Rog Rodgcl-f and Mark MCQliiLId, per- fmwn against the Crystals. It is fylilssibie that a delegation of fans Wm, . _ iirom as far awa as Tlgnisih may end o! the “ape melon‘ be in Crystal rinlgto see their sen-

Scnior Hockey League’ IQ- kl . “hemp, mree weeks “Say Mxfghy sstionii; young star, Gaff Bernard ‘ ill act on.

Cxmherlaln’: league-leading Syd-i n Millionaires pulled the cork tonight and the blucshiris mass- llcred last-place North Sydney Yir. torlas 13-2 to end a two-game los- ing streak.

Millionaires, rated by some nb-

llllrl l. gross gate of $25,902.52. saw what was supposed to be an qpsy one for Lamotta de- V910]! into a real Iwo-flsted scrap.

Jake came in at I10 — the

MiI|ioii3iTeT' Swamp Vics 13-2

SYDNEY. N. siren. 3~(L"P)\_

2107i fans in running up the most out-sided and highest score of the season. They rapped in 11 uh- Illaiibsil HIIIIIS in iIle last 29 min- Ilt". SIX in liln third period, after

servers as a strong Allan Cup (‘Oil-l North Sydney wiped out their lender ,ga\'e a scintillating iiisplayl two-goal flrsl period [and ghfly in of rapid-goal production IIPIOFI‘ Iho second irlilllo,

T0 THE ELEOTORS 0F WARD FIIIE

Having nominated for Councillor in Ward 5, I would appreciate your support on Election Day.

I will always be Interested in our City's welfare and will support a. sound and economical civic program.

DR. LEM PROWSE.

T0 TNE ELEGTDRS 0F WARD 5

Having a sincere interest in the affairs of our City, I have nominated as a candidate for Councillor in your ward and respectfully solicit a share of your

support.

~ A. Walthen Gaudet

TII TNE ELEIITDRS 0F WARD FIVE

Four years ago you elected me to the City Council. During these four years, I have attempted to serve the citizens of Ward Five to the best of my ability and in keeping with a planned programme of sensible economy. The record of the present Council is available to all voters, but l would point out the very substantial amount of permanent work that was performed ill our Ward Five during the past two years.

l am offering my name for re-i-lection. It will be illi- possible for nle to make a personal canvass and I am using this method of soliciting your support on February 8th.

J. DAVID STEWART.

T0 TNE ELEGTORS or GNARLOTTETOWN

l have nominated as a Candidate for re-cleciion as a Commissioner of Sewers and Wafer Supply.

I have served as a Conlmissionor for lht- past iwo years and think that my experience should again bi: 0f use f0 fhc Board.

lf your approval results in my re-eleciion I undertake f0 do my best in the interests of the Citizens of Charlotte- town.

J. L. CURRAEJ

T0 TNE ELEOTOR$ 0F 0NARLOTTETOWN

Having nolninaied for iho uIiii-c oi Wafer (lulu-

missloner, I again solicit your vote.

I have been a member of this Board for the past ten years and shall, if re-elected, continue to look after the interests of the citizens of Charlottetown in this

Department. IN. D. Iiillis

T0 TNE ELEOTORS 0F 0IIARLOTTETOWN

Having nominated for the Office o’

Mayor of your City, I again solicit '4'"

vote.

B. Earl Macfimlld

To TIIE neurons or GNARLOTTETOWN

1 have nonlinathi to contest the election for the office of‘ Mayor ofyflll!‘ City-

My policy is careful, efficient and economic ad- ministratiop of the City's business.

I itsl you for your support on Election Day.

M. A. Farmer

ELEOTORS 0F WARD 1

I have nominated as your Council- Ior {or Wardl in the ‘Forthcoming Civic

Election.

If you think I have ‘the qualifica- Iions Io represent you at the Council

Board, I respecIIuIIy ask ior your sup- port.

_I+ is the thought of doing my share oi Public Service "Io our ‘Fair City ‘Ihei’ prompts me to offer my services as Councillor for Ward I.

Yours very respectfully, SIMON P. PAOLI.

T0 vouansi or WARII 4

My nomination has been recordect for Councillor, Ward 4, and I place my llalnc before you for your considera- tion and support.

During the past I\V8llIy-I‘l\'8 years I have been engaged in business in Chariottetosvn. and I believe I have made modest contribution as a citizen to the uplift and welfare the city. As a businessman and home owner, I am vitally interested ill our future prosperity, and would like to be ln a position to make some further contribution to its pro- gresslve advancement. Your support on election day will place me in that happy position.

_ Should I be honored with election, I will dedicate my time and such _abiliiy as I may possess to the protection and safe guarding of your interests.