only unanimous choice on His 1955-50 NHL all-star team. Jean Beilveau, centre, was Joined by three teammates all the World champion Montreal Canadians do-

IAGK STIIETGII

Continued from Page 6

Jack Annear of Montague was greatly pleased last Monday 10 welcome the appearance of 9 Well developed colt foaled by Allie H81 by Sampson Hal 2.02S'4. The sire is Simcoe Harvester 2.04!-'4. Allie Hal is the dam of Rita's trinket I. 1.27 3-5. Vernlta Pearl 3. 2.15. Real Joe 2.14 4-5 and Premier J. Walter 4. 2.12 3-5.

Aubrey Keiser in his Sports Cycle, sydney Post-Record. states that. a Riinouski horseman is neg- otiating with Richard Jabalee. North Sydney. for his free-for-all pacer Handbook 2.03 2-5. If the deal goes through the Jabalee stable will only have Volon 1.11 2-5 in the Marltimes for the coming season. The remaining members of the Jabalee stable are at Roose- velt Raceway where his 5-year-old pacer Wing Commander 2.04 3-5 was photoed out in a 2.05 mile last

Friday night.

Another member of his stable. David Caudle 2.03 1-5. was fourth hi 2.08. David was purchased at the Harrisburg sale last fall; Still another member Top Brass. is ex- pectsd to make his first start at Roosevelt tilia week. That Richard is a good picker is proven by the fact that the 2-year-old pacing hliy Grand Miss Voio. which he bought at auction last fall. was fifth in one of the dashes stepped tit some nights go. Grand Basal hat and Arabian Nights are the two other members of the Jab- aiee stable at Roosevelt.

And here is splatter from one of Cape Breton'a most popular horas- inen. Billy connich of Baddeck . "Just a few lines to say I spent ten days o-'sr in the Garden of the Gulf last month. I met a lot of the horsemen and they are a grand lot of fellows. I went out to the North River Causeway that Wed. ill-sday afternoon to the ice races ""1 lhry were very good for the first meet of the season. I went out with Russell Abbott and W.H. Benton and I met Doug Macbeod.

ck Mulligan Bill Munroe and last but not least. Harold Cud- more - He's quite a guy. I sure Inlmved their company and that evening I was at their ciilb on Kent 5lI'eel. They have real nice quart- ers and believe me if I were living in Charlottetown I'd silre be it member. I stayed with cousin .lim Pendergast. He's quite a fellow. a treat historian. believe me.

IEET TROTTER

"I went up to Kenaington. my lllflllnlace. and ran into that aw- hll snow storm on the l7th-could- It even wear a green tie. I met Vlb Lawless and went through "P. Brooklns' stable. He had 13 lead in his stable and I was ill- lerested in Christy Budlong. She

and you wouldn't think 10 years old. Too bad he wasn't sent -to Hanover to one C their gzad stallions. In my book '5! was s best ti-otter ever bred h P.E.I. I saw her trot in 3,0014

Old Orchard. Avery u. and

W I lust riding. B a was 3- ever I saw one.

at Earls 8ainpla's stables he took me out and showed rt his strin , seven in number. .:l-0

5;.”

McMahon's string t Wtfive or six andca nice stud

I

of a Harvester nure.

ll Ann Queen made 81 starts last

. Brothers of Bridgewater. Mellie. thsandsnawotb sfsolnmw Brun- lwiok

N.H.L. ALL-STARS

lmlnated the "dream team." Habi- .tant goalie Jacques Plants made his NHL all-star debut. along with perennial choices Maurice Rich- ard and Doug Harvey. On the out- side looking in for the first time

I went for a ride with him one day and Hartle brushed him a piece and he sure could pace in .a buggy. so I think this is the same horse. Kennedy had a grey mare that Harile also took care of, her name was Owns, but I never had much of a line on her. Hartle knows the story better than I do and I have a pretty good memory.

"John Chisholm used to tell me about you and ions Girl and he said she was one of the first horses you ever owned and that s over forty years ago. He was a nice man. John Chisholm. and a good horseman. He told me this story in Sydney at that time. Joe MacDonald and Jakey Vlvkerll were up to see me a couple of weeks ago and Joe says Sydney will be pretty good this summer. quite a few new horses. With best regards-and I plug for M-C-A flew from New.Giasgow to Chair"- lottetown to Halifax. Fine service

FAST GRATTANS Had a short talk with Cyril Smith. Hunter River. yesterday. Cyril has been keeping his horses going all winter and says they are in pretty fair shape. He expects to move into Charlottetown track around the first of May. The star of the stable is Barbara Ann Queen 2.09 2-5, an 8-year-old mare by Calumet Budlong 2.02 3-4. dam Teenie Aubrey by Captain Aliln'c,v. grandam Margaret Grattan 2.l5'e by Grattan Royal 2.0691. Barbara

yaas,was in times first. 10 time! second and 10 times third. If one studies her pedigree she has lic- ense to go on to a much lniver mark. By the way. Teenie Aubrey was bred by the late Colonel J. P. Hooper. MC. and Tennle's dam was Margaret Grattan 2nd. that the writer bought from Charlie Barrett in January. I925. for 02.- 000. Charlie said she was one of the fastest of the Gratians and lire believed him when after logging has and giving her some brushes over the ice we let her step a quarter in 30 seconds and she did it very comfortably. A month or so later she met. with an accident and was retired to the brood mare ranks for several years. then brought back for light training by Colgnsl Hooper and given her re- co .

Colonel Jim Calkin contlnuittit his st of Earle Avery in his notes qliiye Tack Room writes:

mars Love Song is worth mell- tioning at this point as she was a member of the renowned Even- aong family known to all horse- men but hadn't made the grade as a I-year-old. and war '

"'l'tle story of the famous trotting N S

in years.' Detroit's Red Kelly was nosed out by New York Ran- gers' Bill Gadsby by two points

Red Wing to enter the charmed circle was left-winger Ted Lindsay.

town track record of 1.05Vs which still stands: Earle Todd ZN: Joe

were green be up and improved t.bem."V

racing in Canada's Maritimei

of 14. The brother to Congression-.

wins. 09 seconds for Quebec City, though tied by until last season. Adio Pat finally cutting it to 2.02 V5,.

Trenton in V2 the first heat. Time Table Pick Up the

ed by Pierce Downey. I-iillsboro..

second and 6 times

Harry Day has handed us this nice Ode to a

enclose a verse rounds of the press mauv -c:l"s

to strip: you

are all 0.K. and thank the Lord.i they stay that way. Your spark

style. No speed cops chugging in. your rear; yelling summons in- your ear. Your wants are few and easy met: you've something on the auto yet." (By J. H. Win- field!-Mrs. N. Ross. Soutllaven.

. , p At Santa Anita. Calif. April 5.! Joe O'Brien won the Pasadenal Pace. purse 83.660 Mae

trout...the he

April's mellow mood on the fit- teenth was not reflected on the

trout at all.

it were coy and played "1 10 list and with a few ex- ceptions maintained this. attitude all through the day. Looking back over the years I do not recollect 3" Olloning day for trout fishing ill! was more ideal for the season P or one whereon I checked more

anglers and saw less trout. There were exceptions. this general rule Inplies. but out of 111 anglers checked the most any creel held was it - nice pan fish with the larilesl in the three quarter pound class. The biggest trout checked on the opening day would weigh be- tween one and a half and the three quarter mark, at ieast50 per cent of fishermen checked had no

To Enter lolni Phillie: Cut """"""""'r 5;. Soccer Team Two Pitchers f,?..'.,?S,,? A

nuilssl-:l.lilinF. West Ger- man; illV(tlll0l'Si-chvlfbl. and Com- nluliisl hast Germany have de-

JERSEY CITY. N..l., (AP) 1

The Philadelphia Phillies Tllul'l- 4 year Old mm" by R'”'

Elie Charlottetown Guardhn.

;Sf6oef6

day released two pitchers. Right-

.-i.i...1 ,0 mm. sell Hanover, dam Mas

RROOKLYN (AP) - Outspoken Jackie Robinson and one of his bosses. vice-president Buzzy Ba- vasl of Brooklyn Dodgers. ex- changed sharp words Friday over Robinson's reported blast at Jer- oy City's Roosevelt Stadium .

Robinson. who was booed by fans attending Brooklyn's game there Thursday with Philadelphia Phiilics. was quoted as saying aft- erwards: "You can bet I won't play 24 games here."

Told of Robinson's remarks, Ba- vasi said: "Jackie Robinson does- n't have to worry about playing games in Jersey City for three more years. With the kind of play- ing he has been doing recently, he

Jackie Robinson And Buzzy Bclvasi Exchange Sharp Worcls

had better worry about the next three months."

Pittsburgh with the Dodgers, by telephone Friday. i

turbed about l3avasi'a commentsl over his bail playing.

how," Robinson told the Brooklin veep. "if you can get airvillidy to play better ball you'd better get im." l

was the result of a practical joke-.l eral manager of the Jcrscy rllyl

ball park)," Jackie explained. "A I"-'Vi'5P8Der m:-in nverhearll me and-

s.tm.d.y' Apr" 21' 1956 7 km" M U a joint soccer handcr Lynn Lovengutii was sold ' '9 Olympic t0ui'na- outright to Toronto and lefthand ' . - Todd b Juli od . ' agent, it was announced Thura- Sllh M0i't;l4lehld was "sent. to y an '1 d 1 ;h V . lBml on a - our recs option. COLIN BURT y ...”-.:f.- tl:.'.:'.f.::.;..:”::.."5: the W - 2 ivalli mu East Ge,-,,,,,,,y Wm be bemz be.inagplnsc;a:intli Syrgcfsllelng? Kenslngton, P.E.I. -i fol” Picllllll lhelthe international League where Pho"eW9 '

l lniill ly rcspuilsible -ams.

be won 15 and lost 8.

ll.

Bavasi spoke to Robinson. in

Robinson told Bavasi he was tllS-ll

pli

,,.3ii .,

”I'm playing as well as l kilo-.vi

Robinson said the entire incident

"I was kidding Irvin Rlldd (gpn.

if

for the second defence berth. Lone l

and from reports of anglers the yhiggcst catches were made short- ily after daybreak and about dusk iin the evening. There was a re- leord crowd out on opening day. 'Around 5 o'clock in the evening there were 22 cars parked along lthe pavement at Morell bridge and ;it was the same at all noted fish ing points. At one time during tne morning approximately 150 were estimated to be angling in the Ding- welI's Mills - Fortune area. Such a crowd would be bound to drive trout into hiding. Just what put the lroiit in an off mood on the iiifteenih is a matter of conjecture. It could he on account of a var- iety of causes. FEEDING HABITS

The lowly Garden llacklc topped nil lures on Sliiidny. in this pro- vince large quantities of worms are washed into our streams dlirlng freshetts and are thus regarded by trout as a staple item of diet. A dozen or so plump worms fashioned ,Into an enticing rosette will cause lthe downfall of the most cagey old nockdollager it presented at the

the DD Pace, purse SL500 with Waymaid. a 3-.iear-old. in 2.07 Us and the 2.172-2.25 pace with

Judging from checking results -mmmmjmwjrr c

came and asked me what I saidf

right time and under favourable conditions.

ing trout under cover quicker then anything else I believe "vibrntioll" ranks top priority. In days goile by I have been lying beside a duck hole in wait for preseason shooters and the thump of approaching foot- steps would reach my ear via ground telepraph when the person was 150 yards away.

three anglers lcft Souris for Ding- well's Mills. 'l'lley had their pet spot lined up in the dam border- ing the pavement. It was still dark and they sat in the car lintil an- other gang drew up. With flash- lights hlinkin-2 path through the elders they reach- ed the little point they intended to fish from.

that had formed in the open water during the night and it was is quart- er inch thick. Tile first of the three that dropped a blob of worms into the water was rewarded with in solid strike. a streamlined twelve incher. next few minlites. One had it and another 6 in less then in minutes.

Among causes that will put iced-

On Sunday morning at 3:00 a.m.

along the soggy

At daybreak they broke the Ice

Action was fast for the

I told him I had nothing to say for publication. That's how it hap- pcned."

clubliolise argument and "Baiasi swallowed the bait."

son was a spontaneous olitbursi when he thought Jackie was be-L littling the Jersey City arrange-' mcnt.

winning the next in 20'! U2 andlu” 3- El'"9'l final of 2.05. ThelMFl'V9l Way trophy went to Pick Up on the.'F"li10 3-04 25- 9- FCVP13" Hm” toss of a coin to break the ti'e.l0V" 1-59 W5-,7 Reed 5 Time Table was raced over theil-59 3”-5- 3- T""9- ,2sM 15- ,B33' Saint John. N.B. track lISl.IICI5Ol.IlSf:::vPl:&n:E3ofer&gli'.fnnl::1u:'l1g by Arthur sf Porter md ls own-lfact that he finished second shows N B He was 3 time: first. 5 times-"ml ll” l5 l""l"3 3”"5'"""' t" ' ' ' i and Roosevelt - g track. Very probably if he bits is w""””' "l '1'” 75' lmile f.rack he will take a record Very kindly of IN or better.

third with . his

Den: Hal in 2.06 1.5. On April 11 he won the B Trot, purse 31.900 M11", Wgtchlm 2,03, ch;-mi. nud. with Littlestown in 2.(li M5 and on in long 2.06 W5 and many other; April 12 won the CC Pace, 1 Ul6;pronto when a row boat with two too numerous to mention, 1; they ' miles. purse 31.600 in 2.18 us. All mcn in the bow began smashing 'made' them, if the above horses are they were oldtimers he freshaned the 5- A- Cami) Sublet.

Mr. and Mrs. sol Camp had a The veteran Abbedale stallion. close call I Week IEO When 1'9- 1'iine Table 1). 4. 203b, was atilll turnms home from the races An- crashed Provinces iast season at the age and the W0 m3Chln?S W970 39!" ' oncoming traffic. .1 p, 3.94 ugh 5.. "mpg 3,-52,3345 striking car after car before fin- and his lifetime card shows 93 ally stopP"1Z- MT!- gnd so thirds, badly shaken up but suffered no His 203 record was a track mark: lllluriem MT. Cami) had I Click" ed lower rib. The car was prac- Guy H. 2.00 3H. which lasted tically demolished and onlookers Ab, aigolwondered why they had not in- matched the 2.03. with Bay slsle;curred more minus lniuries-

other car

spinning into

new driver

Horses - - - - I am a lover of ""0"! 5" "W hm.,,5 ",1 Wm Nnmm, to N. 1 Hanover Shoe Farms. Hanover. mm mad, lhg l"a.. is a coli by Tar Heel 157. dam June Morning 2.04 ms. dam l t t 1 1 f of Tab Direct p. 2.06 US in I955. :llgensEan:nlrIt'f;lulstCBh:ll0tall1U(lv:r;i':8 Jul” Mi'"'"l"K 15 bY calllmel F"d' with the truths therein. "Oh. horseilmlil 2-92 3i4- 53'" Ml” Vl('l'"'l” you are a wondrous thing. No 9- 3-14 W K"l"""'3k- Tl" 9"" "M horns to hook. no bells to rilig..'"3"9 "9 "W"9'l by Cl'3"l9-' 3"” No license buying every yeah "”"”' 5l"""'”"' . with plates to stick in front and Maine. All our horsemen friends rear, No spark to miss. no gears:'"' M.” ynurselfg "0 when owned hy Geprge MacDon- clutch to slip. No gas bills climbv I” M M''mbl''l'hf '" Ml" Vt';' ing up each day to steal the joy l"'l'-("T061 .V e Power Rro - of life away. Your inner tubes "1 " n” H"

remember

You Have The

Time Table won eight miles from M Mnuvelt Raceway last sat- 2.o3 to 2.05 on Quebec half-milelllrtlay night the AA or fourteen tracks. In the Reading Fuilirity'PHCC- PUT" 35-090 W59 W"" by three-year-old pace. contested at GIT?" "M PM Up "d glmlurhl :02 :vs llw n lrll d 4,; 2.05 as a . ac one

Tim" M” "G ” 6d m lwss 2. Billy's Lady 2.02 vs (Dan-

Duke 2.02 U5, 4. L59 15. 5. Piney

Tree Express Jimmie

Bridgewator.

June

plugs never miss or fuss; your motor never makes us cuss. w. "av. Th. 1 Ynur frame is good for many a ; mile: your body never changes

JOB.

owned by

into theirs

Camp was

2.00 W5 Cruse. Bay

Knight

arrivals

The biting dropped off sharply when a sizable party arrived and began moving around and break- g ice at random. it stopped

ice that had formed during the night on the narrow channel of open water.

I talked to one of the anglers. Henflgured they'd have had their limit in another half hour if left to themselves. Toward dusk in the evening when nearly all the angl- ers had departed and quiet was restored several who had the pat- ience to wait were rewarded with nice catches. MORELL TOPS

From what I can gather the Morell river yielded up the most trout on the opening day blit it was spotty angling and required energy and patience. The Power Dam at Alberton lived up to its reputation and was trout happy as usual. The trout in this dam will slow up in their biting spree. Once the trout population any body of water drops to the point where there is abundant food available for those that are left it requires more skill and coaxing to land them in ones basket. A mumber have expressed alarm over the number of trout taken out of the Alberton dam since opening day but there'll be lots left even after its supposed to be fished out.

The status of Service men in rs- spect to angling licen sea and whether or not they are exempt from purchasing same has been raised since the opening day. Dur- ing the war members of the Arm- ed Services were granted hunting and a n gl in g privileges. During peace time they are classed as Government employees in regard to hllnting and iisliiiig. They are liable to prosecution if found hunt- ing or angling without licenses the same as the civilian population who come llndcr the license category.

Members of the Armed Services in the province for training, such as the R.C.A.P'. at Summersids, are classed as residents and the fee is one dollar instead of the rcgiilar 83.00 Non-resident angling

E.'.??.-

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We are Specialists in HEATING. VENTILATING A SHEET METAL WORK. RICHARD RUTI-IART

3 Eden Street Dial 0432

with Prhnroas in 2.04 815. He also wonl

trainers to the sale ring where the late Vic Holdaway of Houlton bid her in and turned her over to the Woodstock trainer in her .1- year old farm. From then on the pair was unbeatable. culminating in a win-race over p half-mile track in 1.01. lbs I'll then sold at a nice rotit to other interests where in a hands of Tom Barry she took her record of 1.30.

"Another sample of his applying

ed by one of the nation's leading .

'horse paychologr, his successes seemingly being uaily divided as to sex. gait. etc. urlng this per- iod his principai patrons included the late Ira Scott of Saint John. N.B., Weldon Flemming of Juni- per. N.B. for whom he reduced the pacing record of Mac Aubrey from 2.15 as P '0 and then con- verted him to a race winniisgi trot- ter: John Kelly of Bangor, nine. in Ervin of Houlton.

the late Vic Hoidaway of Houlton.

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