Page 6 The Guardian

Saturilay. Dec. 4. 1954

oowit viii”?

a: station &

The December Hook seats is now circulating among the members of the United States Trotting Associ- ation and on page four appears an important notice of changes in registration fees on January 1st, l065...The first of the year is an important date as the new sched- ule of registration fees goes into ef- fect. Save the extra fees by attend- iiyz In registrations of yearlings and older horses now. The new fees will be: complete applications on Wbanlinizs received before January 1st. followinz foaling date 35.00: Yearlinzs 815.00 Two-year-olds and o 'er 525.00 Owners that have been roiimrtrd for material necessary to tomplrte registrations should send this in before the price goes up. Complete applications are import- ant. The USTA Registration De- iiartinent can give you faster ser- vie”e if necessary information is giv- cn and exact vxhile marking: Sllf)iVl'1 . . .

From time to time we have call- rd attention to the necessity of l'Fi,'t5irailf)ll as horses cannot be

trig has been proven by registrat- ion and we would stronzly adVl5e against the purchase of a horse without registration papers we have had a great deal of difficulty in our office in ottr endeavors'to secure the necessary facts to regist- er horses that have been sold with- out Dapers. When an owner is self- ing a horse the knowledge that the registration papers are available is a great help in making that sale. We are prepared to assist our breeders in the preparation of their papers and the supplying of forms

in touch with us as early as pos- sible. The address is Box 332. Char- lottetown. .

Stanley Adams. 46-year-old reins- man from Fort Wayne, Indiana.

Racinzs Assmiation fall meeting in California. He had 14 victories for the 27-day meet. Adams not only won the driving title but also captured the championship for the

Joe O'Brien wlto was dethroned as

raced anywhere iin' their breed-

Otilorfiilwliooket Nears

tcontiniicd on page 71

Scoring 0f 400th Goal

By W. R. WHEATLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CF) -- Maurice tfltickctl Richard. the high-gearedl i-iccn of scoring machinery whosc'

rxnlotls and tcmpcranicnt have Iizhtnrf up his National Hockcyi lmnguc rat-ccr like a Christmas

Ii-er. is on the verge of scoring his 400th goal.

The Rocket scored his 398 in De-, tmit Thurzday night. The big rx-l

irlrisiuii. with all the flair that is l?irhai:rl':- alone. WHY Wme 303' time

The srherittle sends llocket and

hi-. Montreal Canadicns teammates min New York Sunday night and. min Tormilri next Wednesday. Can-j rivlirrif next lmino game is Thurs- rlriy against the 'l'oronin Leafs. 1

The black-thzitclicd rightwingcr gory is in his 13th NHL season.l

a is 351 years old but has re- i.-fined his amazingly gifted artistry and colon. SETS NEIV RI-ICORII

Ever? i1l'l1P flieliard has svnrcrl since Nov. 8. 10.13. he has set a record. On that date he broke the mark of .124. held by the famous Nels I0ld Poisrint Stewart, who played rtiostly with Montreal Mar- fIlt'7S in a 1'1-ma-tin rnrrcix

No prcsriit-day player is near llicharrl lnscst are Ted Lindsay nf Detmit Red Wings and Bill Mosicnko of Chicago Black lfawksm c--tch with 251. Detroit's Great Gor- rlir Hnwn. seven year: yntmgcr, than F-l'3llFllV'i. has SP')l'Pfl 230 in right ronipaicns and to (late in the riirrcnt srasoit.

Richard's flaming temperament bccn costly toi

and temper have him Available NHL records of fine: sliow only those beginning

with the 194-."i-17 scnsml. Since titan. the NHL. coffers have taken from Rocket 32,200, including a 31.000 good-behavior bond he had to postl last season.

His hiczcst fine was 3.300 in the 1115-.'il srjlsiirl. for throttling ref- eree Hugh McLean in a New York. hotel lobby. In the 19-17 st-aniey' Cup series against Toronto. Rich- ard i-rvached over the officials with

Richardis conduct is exemplary in EVGFY way." Campbell told The Canadian Press Friday. "He IS honest and direct. regardless of the consequences. He l)”l'('r tries to exonerate himself. As a lmckcy player, he is terrific; colorful an-l explosive."

Hockey Scores

By THE (JA.VAl)l.-LV PRESS Atlantic Coast Senior Moncton I Amherst 6 Fredericton 1 Charlottetnun 1 Intervollcgiate Senior Montreal 2 Toronto 7 Oiltarin Junior A Hamilton 4 Kilt-lieiier 2 Northern Ontario Senior North Bay 4 Sudbury 3

A-P-C League

NEW GLAS(lf)Vl' tCP) Bill Fahey fired three goals and Pit-krill tip a first-peritid assist 1-iritlay night to lead the New Glasgow il::nr4c'i-W

a 3-4 tivcrlirnu victory over. Pic-toil Royals in a regular APC senior liockcy iv:-igiit? hero. 1

Leafs Sendhlob Bailey To Hornets i

TORONTO. tCPi .Tni'ontn Maple "T 11”” ”l""" do me Mombib -lust mo-'1 rlaiiizcrous Leafs of Lcagur ma.-e gem cam” Bob Bailey ,0 pm are not tit-peat. Norri new traffic

the N.itional Hockey anoiinred Friday they

tsburgh 1-for-key

Hornets, their American League farm team.

Souris Sports

After three weeks of play in the.”

Souris High School Basketball League, the Hot Shots have taken sole possession of first place. Three. games were played during the past week. Shots scored their first win of the season as they defeated the Longl

for registration btit they must get'

his stick and whacked Bill Ezin-,3)-mg; by mg 350” of 43 to 41' ickt river the noznin. Th? WI” W35 Sydney and Ralph Paqtiet lcrl S250 their team to victory with 16 FL(lL”ITID NHL g points each. Richard Pariieile and

Run-of-tlic-mill automatic fine: Lofrng Mnonm. Em,-ed 1g and 10 accnmpanyinil misconductDltnalllcslpolnts respectively for the losers. have cost Richard 5460.

he 51,000 bond was demanded Shots edged the Sure Shots 45 to last season after Richard floutccllil as their two big guns Kenny NHI. president. (Tlarcnce Cnmpbcl'. in .1 weekly column. aliost-writtei. opened up.

lunged Campbell to throw him out Ralph Paquet of the losing teami

nf hockey. The Rocket finally was who took scoring honors for thel

rcrsuaded by the sweating Cana-?niizht. as he garnered a total of 21

. n5 management to apologize. points. Sydney Paqtiet had 10 for

t -t he never tried to hide behintl the Sure Shots.

3. : ghost, .1n Friday night's game Dinger Throughout that episode and all.Cllnton and Henry P.-iqiiet scored the-rs. Campbell has always held 10 points each as the Big Shots high personal regard for Rich- won their third game aitsinst one- ..,1 iloss by crushing the long shots 68 to 33. The win moved the Big.

-- s' - " Shots to within one game of first

. place and saw the Long Shots stayi

the bottom of the race withi

four losses in four games. Lornic!

Mooney of the losing team was,

NEW YORK (AP) -- Thouxh cutithc star of the game as he sank. over both eyes as early as the lmpouible shots time after time to fourth round, undefeated Frankie'mafke tip twenty of his teams

Ryff of New York outpunched and lhirt,y-th1-cg wing, .

mitboxed Cuba's Orlando Zuluela Shifting over to the Bowling,

in win a 10-round decision in Mad-lLeague it looks nt the present time: i.-:nn Square Garden Friday niizhl. as though it will be a two teami

Ryff weighed 130. Zulueta 13395 race for first place . between last year's champion All Stars and the cup winning Federals of two years ago. At the moment the All stars have 3 total of 20 out of 30 points for it five point lead on the Fed- erals but the government boys have

a game in hand. The Prince street

Bout Dec. 13 Ramblers are in third place with

MONTREAL (Wt 's ”"""."”".iii-.i olnts closely followed bv the Rmlll 50d0"" '""”""c'd Fndwisourllli) Line Roadiers with 18. ' Thei that urnnumentl WW; bb9::t0m',t.obsier Kings hold down rirthl plated for A 10-roun , H;-ipiace with 10 and the Pnthfindemi 13 between Clnldlin "ll"-W9 3 '-have possession of the lust plnyoffl champion Richard .1106! upward berth with ,m. points to their oI- Halifax and n..vnn K91: 0 credit. g , , Niagara Falls. In the Womenn Lengm-. thr,

The title will not be at stake in Lucky six appear so far to have and bout, and no weltht limits will: little too much power for the, begisf. for the 1l3htll'I- other teams as they have n tntlll

a family man anrlmcititren.

xi

Howard-Ifeli

ward his npuut-ion of II point: out of twenty-five- read"? with In HIM win over The Maple um with 16. oral Orlando zuluetl. s hlghlyaated Timers 14. Warblers 11. Hill Billlcs, Cuban butler. lie defeated Kelly 1011; and Alerts with 0'5 make tip. in" -gt urliu manna.

ttbe other five playoff positions,

lwcdnesday night the strong How”

AMHERST. N.S. (CF)-The line of Dave Kiley. Shermie White and Jack Schmidt figured in five goals as Amherst Ramblers beat Mone- ton Hawks 6-1 Friday night to leave the Atlantic Coast Hockey League cellar.

The win climaxed a three weeks uphill climbby the Ramblers to vacate the basement. It was Am- hei-st's eighth win in 12 games and they tied and lost two in that time.

Schmidt assisted on five of the Amherst goals and was leading point-getter. Dave Kiley had a lhrace and singletons were regist- ered by White, Lou Kiley, Parr land Bernaqrez.

Thomson thwarted Steeves strong

bid for a shutout when he scored Moncton's lone goal at 5:11 of the third period. - The Hawks led by Brnphy and Nick Pidsodny engaged in a short fracas with fans above the Mone- ton players box and Pidsodny ,struck one spectator with a stick. ' Lineups

Amherst. -- Goal: Sleeves: dc .fencc: L. Kiley, Rogers, Parr: iforwai-ds: White, Laliberte, Savard. Io. Kile,, Reid, Jodoin. Kennedy, lBei'n-aqtiez, Schmidt. -

Moncton - Goal: Pidsodny; fence: McNeil, McLaughlin. Bro- phy, Lcpinc; ftirwards: lioulc. N(ll'lllHHi1, Lacruix. Billick. Bow- ncss, liiischfclrl, DOll'illEi(ln, Lec-

de-l

Ramblers Defeat Hawks To Leave League cellar

nett) 5:111 7. Amherst. Bernaquez Reid, Jodoinl 9:04. Penalties: Pidsodny. served by Normand. 11:15, Brophy. Bernaquez 18:26.

Stops: Steeves 0 0 10-25 Pidsodny 11 11 12-34

1

I l

uncertain cir-

Considering the cumstances with which the Atlan- tic Coast Senior Hockey League lvvas formed and the shaky finan-

cial status of each of the clubs at the start of the, season, the newly formed league has done ;very ivell in asserting Itself as one of the steadiest in the Marl- ltinies in recent years. The close ,brand of hockey has kept the fans filling the rinks fuller and fuller every game and it is quite certain Allan Cup hockey is due for a big

lerc, Sisnclt. trhornilsllll. revival in the Maritime-s this sea-

I Summary son

i First period: 1. Amherst, White, - - o

WSchmldI. L K119)” 149; 2- Am-l However. midnight games are quite what the doctor

was top driver at Weszern llm'M55.i.e.-st, t.. Kiley tsciimiai, Whiter jun M,

9:20. Penalties: D. Kiley, Mc- Laughlin 5:119.

1 Second period: .'1 Amherst, Parr J(Sclimi(lt. D. Kilcyi 11:20: 4- Finl- ihersl, D. Kiley twhile, Schmidt!

Tlilrd period: 5. I Kiley tWhitc, Schmidt? 2214: V Mnncton, Thiinisoii Iliirsciifcltl, 51

P. W. C. News & Views

Well,

docs lcinpus evcr .iigit! Aiiuilic; Saitu:cia,i. so 53011. and to more fitting, mark the. date. its Jl1St five dnls "After The Ball Was Over" - said ball being, the b.g2est P. W. C. social event

lli ll,

,hcld this )'i:.1l'. Of course you kiiowfthat tho rtainbipn are ii...

ria the liop-vine. iiho the inchi- bers of the Royal Family are, and innst of you lucky people had a chalice to see them at th':.r royal best on Monday night. On the stunt

llcakfd tln-oughyoiircar-inutfs. thcr. 5ll0rll.i'. with McNeil lilinsins in dig that iiaiiics: Kiiiiz. Doug Cttd- lw” WW i0l'lHll'dS nvci lhr neck-

possilrility that the ,news hasn't. iiiorr: Qui-rit. Kathy Crate: Prince. Jack W. . is. and Princess. (Zon-

nie Chantllcr. Is nice )cs'? Alniosig took to our knittin' mo kittcnlli

latter seeing the little flower girlsiheneldhl-V

rind pace boys do lilPll' v.-rsloii of

the 1969 Hop.

. Extra! Extra! -- read till about it in the "Titties." Yes, the first :ssiie coinpleted and unabridged.

hit the coi'i'idoi's Fi'day a.m. Morel (l:it tincorcrcd than on the. Federal. Building site. and a ':licap" more iiitci'rst.ii;1. Repeats you claniored bitck. better than ever. toliiinn for the lonely licarts, written by Miss Mendor- cnd -- for fi'ustt'zited females and melancholy males. who don't wan-I

na Mine in the Casbah. ni:iybe?-

stand around yet? Those i-ed things

you've been sccinz in the corridors!

lights. btit just the reflections fromi red faces of some of those who,

'hnve read the gossip coluinii. Ctil-1”.” wt hack Hm semi

tuic you w iit, is it? For you. then. the editor s and poetry. So make trucks to the nearest stand, and his rare first edition.

M ida Rogerson led the P.W.C. girls in a decisive basketball victory over the P. E. 1. Nurses team, ln' a game played at the College on

Thursday night. which ended withl

0" M0"d"y "mm me 5""3:a score of 20-12. The "Girls" areprezulu

fast becoming a terrific team. t

Those hot breaths ne.-ks aren't. 11 Tony Curtis. or R MRl'll)ll Monroe. are they? Though'.-' not, worse luck. lL'S Just December, llth. rcinindiiig its in its own; sultry way that the Day of Doom practically here. Christmas Never was so little known about so few (sub-

down ouri

exams!

by so many '

O-Henley and Jimmie MM,Im0sl'1Vjec:si,vEnough t.o make its lose 0l1l'llh!?rP for them. 0-Henna. had 1,; and faith in Santa Claus. However. res- fortress he-twt-rn

for him. Richard virtually chal lMacfntosh 15 points. But it was "1"" ” in 5'1-'m"" 'h"17”li"”d Weill" 1””'""'”'

hope to be our gay mad solves all over again. ,I

Next. week News and Views goes long-hair - poetry, alreadyi A! p:l1'0(lV on an old favorite which. we hope will send you. So, until, then. for better or for "verse"--eat up your "drutherit." brothers.

Some very good howling has been seen in Souris this year and the scores racked tip by some of the younger boys and girls gives evi- dence that Souris bowlers in a few more seasons will be able to hold their own with teams from Char- lottetown and other Island Centres. High single for the men this year belongs so far to Alex Arsensult of lcharlottetown with I'll and high three to young Henny 0'Hen- ley with 850. The women'ii high single was rolled by Mrs. Jack Mac- uan with 351 and high three by Mrs. Lea Manor who had 702 in three strings.

so far nothing is known about the hockey situation but there in A chance. that a new business in the town will sponsor our Inter- mediate 11 team in the llsland playdowns this coming year. There are A number of first rate inter- mediate players in Souris and It strong team could be formed it they get the financial help needed to ice A team. HISTORIC P031

Tndotissac. 120 miles northeast nf Quebec City. was a profitable fur-trading post early in the 17th century.

Emotional tension and excess vcemhi are among causes of high blood pressure in older persons.

ordered as far as Island fans are concerned and it is I sure thing that Monday nights attendance lproved this. It is also certain lthat the local club had no profits

mmbmed 1951 me9'i"35- edging "ml 19:39 Penalties: McLaughlin, mi.;- from that gamys 331,. And when ctinditrl, 31.")-1, SlSl'1Pii 10:10. Amherst, D 6.

the team which holds up the game has only eighty odd miles to travel, there should be, no rea- son ivliy they couldn't reach Charlottetown before 10.30 pm.-- the usual time that most games are over. The Ramblers have been late in arriving in town for their lost itxo appearances and why should this be when so short a space intervenes the two centres. The matter has been protested to the league by the Charlottetown club. . . .

The lsliiiitlris continue to set the pace in this league, itliit-li in the minds of many is providing better hockey titan did the, M. M.

if. L. Presently it would seem

next best in tlic circtiit with the Hanks and Capitals floundering

at the height of ii lengthy slumg. Nloiictoii niui Fredeiiictoii scribes have it. however, that both teams are due for some strengthening

cnrl itiiti Mrfiilosli iititling at lc.1.;i lliicc iir,w iiicii. . . .

The Ramblers have become. lll'I-l I strong since Jacltic Schmidt. and Sherman White join-1 ed their riinks only last work. llhey have been the. key Illarkg. mrn ever since they started work-l ing for l.oii Kile). That line of D. Kiicy-Wliite-Sclimidt. is an good as anytliiiiiz in the league and iia: the difference in their 6-5 l'l('l0T.V over the islanders on TUl'5il-'?.l' niillt in Amlierst. Ex-or-y VE'l.V bill the "Big; ""1 l-1! out some of flint pas.-iiiig patterns in the 515ml?-Wllell they get. inside the opposing blueline. Their Berna- qucz-Jotloin-Reitl line is the next. :iround,,flic nct 101'-lllfi Kiley men. The Savant. l.tilibci'te-Kennedy trio is also very fast. has lots of color. but cannot sustain the attack quite as well

as the others. When the Ramh. cos of their M31165! St'0I't'r, lienri Thrrrlen,

they will he the team to watch. closely. o o o

The defences of most of the teams in the league ha! been the only part that has been really lacking. The Islaiiders. although they at present carry only llirn,e resrguarda. are perhaps the strongest in this department. All three regulars. Danny O'Con- nor. Lloyd 1-flnrliberger and Coach Steve Brkliicicli. have gained ll lot. of respect from opposing for- wards wlio are often seen to either turn back at the lslanderr bluellne or pass the puck to one of their mates when they see one nf the Brklarirh hang!-,rs waitinx Jim Shirley is a

the pipes for

Lan Tuesday night in the Bos- ton Gardens, Leo (The Lion) La- Bine, 23-year-old. fiery right winger for the Boston Bruins fir- rd in "hat-trick" and added It pair of assists in the second period of the game against the Red Wings to tie a National League record that has stood liiince 1940. The re- cord for the most points in one period, five. was originally set by Les Cunningham, of the Black Hawk: on January 28. 1940. as the Hawks dumped the Csnadlens 8-l, (quite I change since then). He score.d'three' goals and two assists in the third period. Max Bentley. the not the Black Hawks also equalled the record on the same date. in 1943. The big time dlpsy-doodler had four goals and one assist as the Chi-Hawk: swamped the Ranger: 10-1. Max. who is presently the property of the Saskatoon Quakers, will be

i Forum last night and were still un- able to break a 1-1 deadlock which

1 refs.

lsooncr hauled away by Caps' ccach

Sldvllned for at least a month suf- fering from stomach ulcers.

Sammy Gregory. ..i ci..........l u It bounced community while im- T

town. who attended the Islanders full tralnlna camp. is top point- gettcr in the Cape Breton Junior League with 13 goal: and 11 u- slats for 24 points. Sammy's 13 goals is the but in the league. Down in the APC League former Islander. Johnny Morrow. he s signed ll playing-coach of the Kent- villc Wildcats for this year. it was announced recently. In the Wol- verine:-Royaln game of Thursday night, Paul schurman of Summer- side shot both the Royals markers iu they were detected 4-! with Muckle I-Iollstt getting I brace for the Wolverines and Larry Travis assisting on one. Q 7 7.

sx

presstve players in last

game between the

Above are three of the more im- and played by far the strongest night's game of any of the forwards. At Capitals and center is goalie Jim Shirley who -Island:-rs.at the Forum. At left is strengthened his leading goals- Copper Leyte who. in returning to against average by allowing only strong offensive game as he has the lineup after an absence of two one goal. His average is now 3.15 al games. assisted on the ticlng goal as compared to Nick Pidsot-1ny's

3.20 after last night's land-slide in Amherst. At right is Lorne Hen- nessey, figure in the scoring. played it very

old Man Winter ushered in Dec- ember with an icy blast that left a trail of stalled cars, blocked high. ways and befuddled wildgeese it its wake. I guess this is it . . . to. the time being at least. winter it not so bad once the first shock at its arrival wears off. This ccilumun. ist and the Southport Farmer had planned our annual Old Squaw hum this week but by the look of things at present it will have to wall. for another year.

The Old Squaw is a species of diving duck locally known as Cock. a-wee. The drakes are striking birds garbcd in black and white with long tails that are not quite so lengthy or colourful as those sport- ed by pheasants. The females are chunklcr then the males and garb- ed in more sober attire. Cock-a- wce are swift of wing and when they cut across the tip of a sand- bar they may be truthfully said to