.,--.1--p

. '--an-I

THIS IS THE NTTXICI) curling. qiiai-ici that vtnn the points com- petition for the Dunham Rose

MacNeill, Maclnnis Rinks Win

Tlowl at tile fili:it'luttetoun (7iiriiiig- Ciuli last iiit.'ht 'l'licy are seeni abme holiling their pl'l7PI. (Hi

i

Mixed Curling Competitions l

'l'-no competition: were decided .tr-li'li'fIr)V in iiiixed curling play a- the "tenth Annual t'nntedcra-. tum ('t:riin'.' Ronspicl fiiiished its

lt'f'i'Vllfl in last day of i-nnipctilinn .

pliv, l.orc;i:iie Mai-t'tirinai'k tiinsol:iIiiin:- lir ('hr:: fiallant

isl.:li . liie.' tiallttiil. Iliiiliiic Sim-

psoii. Voriiia Siiiilisoii. - (iiiiisolation riinncr-iili:- lint Bur

llaruaret Worth, Harte lliat'NeiII. Skip i.

Andy Likely, Hill MacNcill. Guardian Photo

iuvenile Abbies Defeat Moncton Canuclts 7-3

Mimi-ton

-(CD) -Charlottetown

Rill Mai-Neill xi-tipped his Char- iien islopi, Pauline Hiirileii. Hob Aiihies defeated Mnnclon Juvenile lniietriiin rink in victory in the Letllair. Doris Letlinir. fianiicltii 7-3 here Friday night in points competition for the lliin-i 1'. I-Ttiton i-ompctition:- an exhibition hockey game play- )i;im "(WP Boiil and I-irn Mac-3 Wiiiiit-r:- l-Zrn llurliiiiis is-kilii, ed at the stadium.

Imus minted his fiiiirsonie In alliiarv ttzit-l.clIuii Duck .triii'ii, All-i i'8fTllClx'S held a 2-1 margin at iiin ill the T Eaton i-oninelition.l Runner-iili:- tllisier llai-Lend the end of the initial frame. only anriitirr nnlnls ('f)TTTD(!iiIl0fl iiskipi. Aria Miiliar, .i. Itlillctlm. to see the islanders storm hack

Fnllniring are the team niem-lcnnnie 1l.1rl.eod .tn take a 4-2 lead. Abhles outscor- lieu of the winning. runner-up. fiinsolatlim:- ttiirdon Stnwartyed tho homeside .1-1 in the final consolation and consolation runner- iskip . lizirgitciitr Sleiiart, Per-l period. up in the fun competitions; i-y Stninionds, licleii Mackenzie. Slim Hilly Mulligan llat'E'tI the . Diinham Rose Rowi:- Cnnsiilatiiiii riiiiiicr-itp:- ilniigi iii-loi's attack as he potted it brace

il'inner:- Rill 'llat-Veill tsltipi: lllill. lliisciiiaigv llzll. Toni lingers. iiliile single goals were scored by

lllzirie tlai-Neill. Andy I.iltely, Mar- garet Worth

Aitrlrr-y il:ii-I.raii l The week-long lmnspiei itill con-.

D Stewart. .I. Ara:-natilt. R. Lantz. D. Mctiormack and D. MacWillI-

Runner-itn:- Jim Vance tslttpi. cliide toriav nith the completion ants

Fliraiieih tlai-ltnnald, G T liii fllllmiire

liUNTERS' CORNE

Mur-

of the lloorc and llarlmod lid IF. .K'i-hiiriii.'iii PIIIITDPIIIITTIIK.

and

g l

i

Grit Piles And Feeding Stations Would Pay Off

.faiiii:iry'.s timely thaw that cont-l men:-i-d on the twenty-first and ended In the late afternoon of the twenty-third averted a major Him- garian partridge Iosl. The situa- tion called for a real thaw and not one of short diiratinn resulting in A hard crust that would effective- lv seal away ftilly T5 per cent of

our own native stock is greatly lessened by this method On the .other hand rearing pbeasantt ilhtcks in close proximity to domes- tic poultry it is next to impossible to keep them from contacting one or other of our common potiltryi diseases. l

Farnicrs hate told me that ('o-.

the films food supply. A silverlt-idosis is a t'tiillnlt'lI1 disease a-

thaw on top of a snow bound coun- tryside would have put the covey's directly hehlnd the, eight ball. It '1'” 1! trim winter scene for our fcathercd wildlife for three weeks iilioiit Ii hrcak. True a bright ititn rc'lr-rlcrl from clean fresh snow. danled ones eyes; but on days the thermometer hung around the six or seven degree. below mark until ri-chi and then it really hit the hiiitnm 22, 24. and 25 below in llllfllf iountry districts. I-if-'.I'.llIVfi STATIONS

This cnliirnnl.-it has long ll'IVllf'RT- ed a systematized construction of a chain of grit piles and feeding station: at strategic points from Txorth Italic to T-2a.st Point Ar-

t Till"-lPl'llPnls f'0llI(I be made in ad-

win:-c for some interested pcrson on the spot to loosen up the gra- vel or .sand it it iced or crusted over and spread grain. stock pil- eil at the station. under the brush lllrllri inder such an arrange 7V'i'nl one woiililnlt have to look for the rover": thcyid be John- 1ii- on the spot when the going got tniich Last season approximate Iy five thoiisand dollars was spent an .2 pheasant rc-stocking pro- giziiii This 4-oliimnist feels that- at least 23 per cent of that money. could IliHl' been used to better, lirlvantage in the construction all grit and feed shelters as outlined.

if PTf'Sf'!Ift.-II properly ii lot of the

l:-briiir and hauling of gravel woiiidi lie for frr-c The gnl material is? for free in any case. i note where

tyc retiring Picsidenl o' the Frinrr I'oiintv Branch Fish and fiame Association has l'CDOI'IPdi

that approximately two thoiisendl four hundred pheasants were re-i Iraiserf in Prince County last year.' An additional three. thousand eight hundred pheasants were released,

7 '1 ' Phi-aiiant: released Queens and Kings were handed and hunters were urged to turn in the blinds or report the band num- bers of all bended pheasants stbot.E eeeeoa was open in the afore- iiw-numui counttes but cloned lei

fife. latest report on ouch; no down that

.niong domestic poultry of which there are four types. They have- also informed me that pouliryl have built up a re.si.stance to this disease and are practically im.. mune in all except the most viril- lent type Not so the phcasant.: This disease will practically wipe, out a stand of pheasants once it gets going. I do not wish to be an alarmist bill in Kings county far- ;mer who knows his poultry mid line he saw pheasants wearing kit"? hands last .O(-tober that were KPi'aiin,r and thin and had all the earmarks of poultry that had wca. .thererl about of (iocidosis. Yea. lthatts uliat the man said . lthcn mere nian attempts to im- ii-riiie till natiirr he is never t-cr. WWI iii the oiitcnine and some of the lww who are so rnfhiisiastic .at the moment regarding the php... sant re-stocking program may wish they had never heard tell of it .-it the moment I am sitting on the siriclines it it'l my fingers ('rnss-E ietf. I am rrmimied of the old lady who, after she had got ll"-m all; fighting relaveii piacidly in IIPI” arm chair with hands crossed andl ri-miirkerl "Among them he it.”

'2

tfoI'

.l;tt-kie l-Zslahroolts scored twice the t'anueks while Rod Mc- Donald blinked the light once.

lnrtividtial star in the contest was canticks goaler Dave Wilbur, who came up with many terrific saves to keep the Abbiea from adding to their margin-

P.W.C. & Saints Tangle Today

P W ti. and the second-plat-r St. liiinstaniii University tangle today Ill a game of the City Basketball League at the S.D.U. l.Vrn.

A victory for Saints will move them into a tie and the league- lcndiiig Ti-otters, beaten only once iii 7 games. and a Welshmcn vic-

Ioigv will boost P.WC. into a tblrd'

Racing Today On River Ice

The Pl-2.1. Winter Driving (Tliib uill sponsor a racing meet this nttrrnoon on the Hillsborough Riv- er in he held on the east aide of the ltillsborough bridge.

llrirses will be classified on the ire and starting time in 2:.'I'i.

N.H.L. WEEKEND Fnltnning are weekend gamea in N H I. : SATURDAY lirtiiiit at Toronto t'hii.'iizii at Montreal New York at Boston SINDAY ilniitreal at Boston

Toronto at Detroit New York at Chicago

.BlLLY HUGHES scones s

Montague Jinx Holds Up; Defeat S'side Aces 7-6

The Ilitintagiia Primrose; tiiolt another squcaker from the home- iown Aee.s at Civic Siaditim last night edging the Summcrside club

the Montague boys scoring the seconds before the coil of reagu-l lation play. Billy Hiiglies at-ored five goals having unusual llifkl with I long shot from just insidai the hlue-line

The Aces oiiyshtit the visitors widely, getting 31 stints at .Inrdan and Dillon. the fiirnier retiring af- ter thtee niiniites of play in first period. with an initired hand. while Mann in the Ace nets had only 17 stops.

The game iias a little over till miniilcs old when Grant (Grady. getting a hiieakaiiay, oliencd thei scoring for the Ar-es. Dcltini! -inf-3 dan out of position and slapping the puck into the twine: ! Jordan was injured imnicriiatelyi after this. and the name itas held up ten minutes for Dillon in dress. Miiiitaguc evened it up about half way ll"-"uni. ma st-ssiun. karrol scoring from (loyle. after the boys had eluded a lone defenceman to coast in on 'ilann

The Aces nent mil in from early

scoring alter Mat-Arthur had lnitidi in. puck the length of the it-e-i

Hughes evened it up when his long shot hit Mann's pads and kicked into the twinea.

The Ace second line engineered L”"33'Phl'- Lind”? i"Wl""--5" by the score of 7-6. It was aim, prembu N” M the nighn . senaiilt. Carroll. Hughes. Ketch. see-saw battle all the way with Ii"-,e.w.y Mums cm," by Slwp, Dowling. MacLean.

herd. Lewis and Gallant. with U1-

corner of the crease.

Hughes and Arisenault t'0'"ItIII?di.(;

for two quick goala and the second: period ended with the visitors ahead 4-3. '

Coke Grady took a pass (romi

(Earth Harris at the opening race-. V-"3fiV 2-13: 1- Montluge. Carrolli 1,". off In the third frame and scored ”""3- j

at It seconds to even the count

at 4-all. Gallant and Shepherd add- C- GYM!-

ed two more before the half-way

man

from Ketch 25 Seconds later to. benmll" lHUllh e.s,

knot the count.

With two minutes to go. referee Jackson banished G r a d y. and Carroll for roughing and: (.rady. apparently thinking he was- lhe only one getting a penalty. went- berserk and cross-checked the ref-l eree with his Itlcli. He was tliven a match penalty.

A half minute later lluHhP5 Will" i

i" ll... unlit...-l. srsslflll. Bi-rnard led the winning tally after a pretty:

passing bout with Dowltnl Arsenault.

and.

Saints vs

sl. liun-Janis Uniiersiiy will be looking for their second atralkht victory tonight when they enter- tain University of New Brunswick in I PEI. -NB. Intercollelllh League hockey tussle at the Sports Arena.

Saints made their first start one by turning back St. Thomas College 72 in a game in which they held hlg share of the terri- torial play. However. thin: shouldn't be so easy for them to- inight for the. Red Rnmhers are re- ported to be a powerhouse and already registered a hlg upset vie tory over Mhiint A. In their firlt start last week-

tI.Nl'i boats on its first. string

games

5 The Charlottetown Guardian. Sofairrlay. -Tan. 26. 1957

At Arena Tonight

or ll... y(-nr ,, it-"ii no by winning. to the upright of the net after an

. U.N.B.

lnrviard line Bill Macboiiagh. who had a brief fling with New York Rangers of the N H.L. a few years ago was a standout lit Maritime senior hockey for some years. Saints may be without rightwln- ger Buck Davey for tonight's clash although it iii hoped he will he in uniform. Davey crashed in-

egainst the Tommie: last Friday

and has been limping around for

the put few days with an injured

knee.

' Game time is 8:30 sharp. Saints lineiip:- Goal - E. Shep-l

lieril; Defense Hat-he, M. Mac-l

not. Roy. Lornay. .7. MacDonald. Davey, wlielen. Macciilgan. Burns lvetllieiiir.

Ice Sports-At S'side Tonight

The St. Mary's Academy in Sports takes place at Civic Stadium in Summeraide tonight. and the usual bumper crowd is expected to he in attendance to watch H10 youngsters in their thrilling races. A number of nmrlty races will bu added to the regular racing to add to the fun. A feature of the even- ing will be a hockey match be- tween the Si yl.1ry's Academy Paperweight: and the Summeraldo iligh School Papcriteightn.

The players of t".'ltIl team follow: Siimmcrsiilc llich Paul MacWll- liams. l-Iildie llichards. Richard Allen. Donald Cnnnell. David W!!- let. Barry Paqurtie. John Clow. l'eIrr Vaughan. Garry MIcAuI- land. Sriilt l.inl;lcttcr. Larry Phil- lipstin Si .1iarv'.s.'icademyaSlI.rI- mg Tiainor. Allcn Gaiiclet. Ronnie lfil-key. Paul ilngan. Paul Gallant. David Perry, Hnvd Bernard. Brian

.'ifrNeill. Whitmorc iiiiiiuiri, Dannyl hli'.Vcill. Patti Ilcrr l

Yolande Pompey Knoclts 0'iit Hechl;

BERLIN fAPt - Yolande Pom pey. the Trinidad terror. knocked out Germany's Gerhard Heclit. European light heavyweldit champion. in the second round of their lo-round. non-title fight Fri- day night.

Pompey. rr. weighed 167 pounds. Hechl, .'i.'i, weighed 176.

Pompey improved his chances of getting another crack at the world light heavyweight crown now worn by Archie Moore of Sen Dleo. Califg.

Pompey was knocked out by Moon in the lflth round last June.

CURLING

MONTAGUI Curling at Montague for today. 7.00 pm. East Ice: T. Clair. H. Clair. S. Llewellyn. P. Jobnitun vii C.S. Stewart. 1!. Smith. V. Mar- tin. L. Hanevels. West ice: LG. Phfllipii. H. fnman. Fred. Acorn. C. Gordon vs C. Nicholson. A. zf&cGregor. R. Hamilton. A. Pet-

9.00 pm. I-int Ice: AA. Fraser. C. Stewart. E. Robertson. Helen Johnston va Leon Johnston. V. MacDonald. ll. Koke. A. McKee-

ieaiaeeuereeldeeeeebovetl:

ii 1;; :3

El

i”?

ii:

if tlati

i ill. trail to iiilili Jar ';;,H'l-ax .Ji l.,;.,lu ;l;liI if

.

c ii

. cu” gr.

- . s.

Donald. Murpliy: Forwards -Glo-I

winning goal one minute and 28 rt, banging H home from "1, lcnldefence. p 'ltcci-rs, (. Grady: forwards. C.

o'lnark giving the Aces a 5-4 lead. "Wt

Another long shot from Hughes 3109- g . found the meshes with the Aces a A('”- ("Want lL9Wl5- 5h9Ph9i'dl short. and Dowling pom-it mu-r12-I9. ti. Moni-'i:ue- Hughes Ar-

ytaguew Dowllng Ketchl 1.1.00; 1.! -.'llontague--

;l'Ill8I Sport.smen's Night, sponsored

l.tne-ups Montague -- goal. Jordan and Dillon; defence. Mcbun. Coylc.

Summerstde --goal. Mann; MacArthur.

de- Bernard.

rady, V. Harris. Henneuey. Cul- rliIIP, Clnw. G. Harris. Gallant. Lewll. Shepherd. Delaney.

SUMMARY FIRST PERIOD - 1.

Aces. 6.1

Penalties - Longaphie (Major).

Second Period - .1. Aces. Ber- i.'t'lacArthitri 5.55; 4. Monte- Hughes iMi.-Lure) 9.00: 5.

13.59: 7. Montague- fArsenault) 14.6.

Penelt.lea-- C. Grady. Coylc C. Gradv ' Third Period- ll Aces. C. Grady i(l. Harris! .06; 9. Aces. Gallant if. Grady). lzwis 1 2.7.3; 10 Acea. W. Shepherd (C. Gradyl ll.35; ll. Montague -Hughes 12.36; 12. Mon-

Hughea tDowling. Ar- stnaulli lli..'t2.

Penalties - ti. Grad). Longaphie fiallanl. t'. Grady tminor and match penalty). Carroll. l

Wmosienf ls Named Top Manitoba Athlete

vl'lNNlPlCG tCPl -- Billy Moat- rlin. specify forward with Winni- peg Warriors of the Western Hncey League. has been named Manitoba athlete of the year for 1956. and became the first holder of the Ches Micance memorial trophy

Mosieno received the trophy Thursday night at the second an-

hy the Winnipeg spoi1swrit.erI and spnrlsca.stcrit' association. which made the selection. Mosieno. former star with Chl- cago Black Hawks of the Nation. Hockey League. returned to rlors after hlii retirement from hockey last year with the War- lhe NHL. and sparked the Winni- peg club to the champion- ship and tr victory over the Que- bec Hockey League champions. Canadian curling champion Billy

A COUPLE OF THE contestants in the pie-eating contest. one of the variety races at the Vocational School lce Sport: held last night.

lVocational School Held 2nd Annual Sports Last Night

Marlene Stewart Scores Victory

F 0 R T LAUDERDALE Fla . ICP)-Marlene Stewart of Font- hlll. 0nt.. scored a 5-4 vttory over Mrs. Grady McDonald of Atlanta in the Helen Lee Doherty amateur. golf tournament Friday. l

Mary Ann Don-ney of Baltimore upset co-medalist Dot Kirby of At- lanta 1 up.

Walsh. Canadian five - pin cham- pion Norm Shanaa and outstand- ing Manitoba golfers Wilt Horten- iiik and George Knudson were also nominated for the award.

Unheralded N. B. Rink Wins

Duke Of Edinburgh Badges I

ny ARCH Mei-KENZTE . Canadian Press Staff Writer .

MONTREAL tCPl-Unherelded New Brunswick Friday captured the Dukl of Edinburgh badges with a 14-11 victory over Northern Ontario in the finals of the three- country is-rink main feature of Royal Montreal Curling Club's birthday cel A ' bonsplel.

Gord Malcolm of Saint John. unpleced in pro-spiel predlctlnnl. hung on to beat Jimmy Guy of Keiiora. 0nt.. who fall short in a rousing comeback after traliinl 12-5 at the half-way mark in the 12-end match.

About 2.000 persons watched in Montreal's Forum as Guy's rink mlafirtng from first man to skip. gathered itself to nip Malcolm's margin to 12-9 at one point and later 13-ll. Guy lost the game on last rock when an all-or-nothi shot failed to get a wall-guar New Brunswick counter.

In the first flight of the con- iuolatlonii. R.H. .Tonea' Truro rink, representing Nova Scotla. edged Alberta. led by Frank Wolfe of Edmonton. 13-ll. Saskatchewan's Campbell Brothers from Avoiilee battered Hal Fellowa of Royal Montreal 10-7 in the second flight and the Midwest Curling Associa- tion. represented by Bob Pafn'a entry from Minot. N.D.. nlp Claude Hell of Saint John's. NM... 11-10 in the third.

MANY SIDELINED sidelined Thursday night were

I P! r iiii

couldn't match.

The lid: was dead-ended on Mllcolmla takeout. in the. 12th Guy'a winning atone: were nul- ltfiad by I New Brunswick rock pulled up tightly to the cluster. Guy couldn't get to it.

BEAT ALL COME!!!

Backing up the tall hlonde Mal- colm were third Jim Mecuurrlv second N c Buchanan and lead Jack Hoocver all from saint John cept Buchanan a St. Stevens man. They reached the finale of Royal Montreal's isota anniversary bonaptel with victor- ice over Newfoundland Quebec and Royal Montreal.

Guy bed Lea Retard of Tina- mlne at third Don Mcllwcii of Port Arthur second and Rudy Steal sudbuiy a 1955 Canadian championships player landfill. II a rough road In the finale North- ern Ontario bed dumped Ontario another novel Montreal Club Ind Manitoba. '

Royal Montreal North Ama- tca'a oldest curtlng club con- cluded its celebrations with a ban- queat attended bi Goverrior-Goth erel Massey club patron. More than too friendly uiim hid been played since Tuesday among rinks from Canada and the United steteii repreeeiitfnl VIPIMII 100

Ped year clubs and eaeoctationa.

NORTH RIVER RINK CARNIVAL

I-ll. Tet Prlzee on display Monday at Iuied'a Pharmacy Door Prize-Radio Judging 8:30 eherp.

are seen eating heartily in the above photo. This was one race in which even those who finlshedlast or near lest skated away smiling '

rl

W

in Paquel. W. Gregory. R. Mar. D ..Mat-Illtllan (7 Callaghan. A. Land-

ith a stomach tilled with apple.

or coconut cream pie.

Guardian Photo

onald. E. Corbett. E. Moore. W.

gan. Coach - .l.M. Lee Manger

R. Gauthier.

Queen Square School:- rtoal R

ilacuonnid B. Callaghan Defense

H

. MacDonald L. Cahlll. B. Hayes

P .l;i) B. Shaw. P. Bradley- lnrwards - W. MacDonald. V. Mull- caii. .l. Cunimiitkey. J. Richard:

V. Doiron F. Burke H. Callag-

Ii

tor Mechanics: team iiicnibers- Bruce Newson. Roy Diamond. El- win Corbett, Windsor Macblillan. Time - 59 secs.

Relay Race tgirlsl:- l- Home Economics; team members - Bar-

. ' liuvii hara Ford. Jean Dixon. Elizabeth H” R ' Wood. Time - l min 30 secs. I ::::EEI'ly

Mile Race:- 1- Elwin Cnrbethl the wmymem 2 - Windsor Macillillan .1 Arnold. behma H.” Maccallum Time 4 mitts. 13 2-51 "yum H” secs.

Ski Tltiee l- Bruce Neiisiiii. F7:-I g::n"i.:M win Corbett Time 49 .1-5 act:a.l 5.” H.

straight Race lboyaI:- 1- Er-i. mm neat Moore; 2- Roy Diamond: 3 afiyr. 5,. M Arnold Maccallum Time 41 3-5, uh. secs.

Backward Race: -1- Elwin Cor- Pmph Mi"

belt; 2- Roy Diamond; 3- Wcndalli Gregory. Time 19 1-21 secs. , Potatoc Race:- l-l Elwin Cor- bett: 2- Windsor MacMillan; I -l Ernest Moore. Time 17 1-5 aecaf, 0fflclals:- 1 Starter - George Walters; Timerl W.J. MacDonald: Announcer .l.W.F. Maccallum; Asst. Annouo eer - Frank Gaui-let: .1udKCI 'l John Purcell. P.0. Cameron.

George Stewart. M.L. MacDoneid3 Patrol Judges - A.J. Lenlanc. 1!. Sudabu y. M. Poole. George Mary Kay: Tickets - C.B. Hamm. F. Drake. 1. Allan.

Hockey Llneupe:-

Vocational School:- Goal - C. Geudet. A. Ferguson: Defense - .1. Lg. fcaptl.. V. Boudreau. .T. Clnry. W. Ptdgeon. R. Diamond;. Forwards - 1.. Gregory. A. Moore

MALE nnLe WANTED Radio Announcer

To handle North Shore Hockey League broadcasts. Good pay. 5 day week: Write or phone the man- ager.