y
~ MEET ‘SUMMERSIDE TONIGHT
in Summerside Friday night, they defeated Sum-Hi by 12 points. The high men in that game for the “winners © were
Peters with 20 points 4nd Dun- ning with 15. The mn Char- lotte team had defeated Birch-
Queen Charlotte High’ School plays h@st.to Summer- ‘side’ High Ii:‘the’econd: game ot ‘the. Island Junior “A” fin- als’ atthe Queen Charlotte
gym: tonight-at/7 p.m. Queen Charlotte * ro at game
wood High in two straight . games by scores 0! 60-57 and 46-43 to win the semi-final round. Four of the stars for | Queen Charlotte are (from the left) Ian Smith, Brian Peters, Gary Dunning, and Ron Gar-. rett.
_A Goal By Bob. Rousseau.
-Earns Montreal A 3-2 Win. |
BILL NEVILLE "MONTREAL (CP) Rousseau’s' spectacular power- ey, goal midway through. the earned Montreal : i a -3-2_ victory be Toronto: a Leafs: -’ ‘Thu night ~ in - viciously - pla opener to their nea of - rae!
Stan! D sen | series. A surprising
omall ‘Forum : crowd of .14,007..saw- Rousseau | split the “Toronté\defence with | Jean Beliveau’s pass and shovel | the puck over sprawling Ueaf! “netminder Johnny Bower: before’ sliding into the boards himself) to: provide the. winning margin. |
It came at 12:29 of the third | period .with Toronto's Tim Hor- | ton in the penalty box and it) recouped:-a -hard-earned..victory|. for Canadiens who had seen an apparently solid 20 lead dis-| appear stanza.
Centremen Henri Richard and.
Ralph t . send Canadiens to the ‘front iis : poeta gave Cana the series and end a wild-and-:
woolly game which threatened
diens,, their early margin with first-period goals, but geod those back for Toresto * within |
— Bobby)
earlier in - the ss .
BOBBY ROUSSEAU
for the first 40 minutes to dis- integrate’ into _a gang.*rumble.
less than three minutes of the | CALLS 24 PENALTIES third. : That left it up to Rousseau to penalties during those trying |
A MAYNARD* UNRESERVED |
AUCTION
"Being \the best prices offered by, the bidders featuring:—
°
e
Referee Vern Buffey called 24)
/
7 “CAT” TRACTORS 3 “CAT” LOADERS . 4 SHOVELS ("tnt 1 4 )
TRAILERS — TRUCKS — ‘TRACTORS _ CO. CARS — 600 COMPRESSOR, ETC. 40 MAJOR ITEMS—150 ‘MINOR ITEMS.
Jf é
(Shep tools, cat and shovel parts, 5 Cat R.P.C.U.'s ete.)
PICTORIAL BROCHURE ON REQUEST
| Showing complete details including 1964-65 maintenance of this READY TO WORK EQUIPMENT.
TIME—11 A.M, SHARP FRIDAY, APRIL 9
PLACE—J.°S. & F. CONSTRUCTION LTD., 1305 Des Sables, pret e, ,Que.. 72 minuies. by New Highway East-of
PREVIEW—TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY, APRIL 6-7-8 — (With demonstration)
A Maynard unreserved auction—no buy backs—no owner bidding. No Maynard bidding—This auction is the result a the Winding Up Act. \ i
prone boy auctioneers- together with a prominent firm of hartered accountants —— clear title to this equip-
teak.
MAYNARD’S AUCTIONEERS ee ee ae ee and Yonge Sts, _'8 West Georgia Street. vancueate, ania. fon
FREE SHOESHINE “ALL DAY THURSDAY
$To introduce the finest Shoeshine stand in Charlottetown, we are offering | a Free Shoeshine all day Thursday.
‘COME IN TODAY
McKENZIE & VERNIE Barber Shop and Shoeshine
189 Kent Street Charlottetown
RRRRRRRRY
RX
‘opening two periods, including
.a match penalty for a total of 71) minutes.
Things cooled down in the third, however, * only - minors for game totals of penalties and 75 minutes, both »
31 and 102 respectively. | _Leat- defenceman Kent—Doug-
las got the match penalty after
the most Vicious episode of
night, a, stick-swinging duel ‘i Canadiens’ winger Dave Ba by a. savage blow. from Douglas’
stick. ‘The match’ pram A im- tio
poseti under the
tempt to injure’ an automatic $100 fine for oe las and mandatory review
the case by NHL president
- |Clarence- Campbell.
Campbell, who watched the | game from the stands, probably | will rule on whether Douglas merits further punishment be- fore the two teams tangle here . _ second game Saturday ‘night
ionto’s Peter Stemkow a
\Frank Mahovlich | a ‘Cone | diens’ Ted Harris—and: the mis- | y3 conduct to-Jim Roberts of Mont- ; real resulted from a second, pe- | lriod flareup which threatened at least three different fights but oe: little from any of
SUMMARY . — 1.
First Montreal,
, | Richard (Tremblay, Larose)
11:02; 2. Montreal, Backstrom 14:34. Penalties — Moore 0:04, Toronto bench minor (‘served by Stemkowski) 2:30, Laperriere 4:39, 19:30, Harris 6:09, Horton
Beliveau, Moore 18:00. “Second period — No Scoring. |
strom, minors 9:10;. Laperriere,
| Baun 17:43. } Third period — 3. Toronto,
Moore (Brewer, Kelly) 8704; 4.
Toronto, Brewer 10:46; 5. Mont-
real; Rousseau (Beliveau, Pro- | Vost) 12:29. Penalties — Horton 11:51, Laperrierg{19: 17. Saves Bower - 13 12 10—35 47 13-24
Hodge
! | BILLIARDS
’ |came
t
— Che Guardia
“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”
SPORTS FRONT
"Saints Team
Re La SECOND SECTION
JERRY GLADMAN> " perRolT (CP)—A goal by centre Norm Uliman late in the third period Thursday _ night gave Detroit Red Wings a 43
w|win oyer Chicago Black Hawks
in the first game of their best- of-seven Stanley Cup semi-final
Uliman’s goal was Detroit’s
second of the final period and) exactly ~-three minutes after Alex Delvecchio had tied the score with his second of the night: Floyd Smith counted Wings’ first goal.
‘The Red Wing victory. over- shadowed a_ towering” perform- ance by Chicago's Bobby Hull, who was a questionable starter “\until game time. Hull counted the first Hawk goal and assisted
jon” the other -two, markers by
linemates Chico Maki and Phil Esposito. - Hull, who has been suffering
from knee injuries since early} in February, went all out for} ®
‘Charlottetown,
DELVECCHIO SCORES TWO Normie Ullman’ S M Gives Detroit
NORM ULLMAN -
‘| score
hii Be Leaves Today.
juvenile club and they trampled the Summer- : I eae ee made brilliant saves. Hall 2. ‘Chicago, B. Hull (Esposito, stopped 32..drives as opposed to |Maki) 16:45. Penalties—Barkley 29 for rookie Crozier. 8:59, MacNeil (10 - minute mis- Wings did most of the press-|conduct) ‘ 8:59 Barkley 15:23. ing in the first part of the open- | jch’ 18:09. ing period and their ‘attack paid | period — 3. Chicago, off at 12:51 when Smith con-|Esposito (R. Hull) 4:12; 4. : verted a Ron Murphy rebound. |troit, Delvecchio’ 11:54. Penal-| With Doug Barkley off for) | ties- — Bergman 5:19, Vasko holding,” Bobby Hull evened the | |10:30, Smith 14:22, Mohns 16: 39; for the Hawks. Crozier {Lindsay 19:39. - made three dazzling saves from| Third period — 5. Gxiciak close in before Hull banged. the-|Maki (B. Hull) 1:01; 6. Detroit, puck in: Delvecchio—(Howe,—-U-11 m-a-n). Red Wing defenceman Marcel | 12:13; 7. Detreit; -Ulman™(Mac- Pronovost. was at fault on Es- | Donald, Gadsby) 15:13. Penal-| posito’s goal as he turned the | | ties—MacNeil 4:04, Nesterenko wrong way to allow the Chicag | | 11:00, oo 12:40, Hull, ULL ; a centre to skate in on Crozier. |mar ‘should stand a good chance of nailing down the. Maritime i el le slong the | Saves crn This observer thinks ‘the sole reason for them losing to Detroit’s second goal.. also’Crozier came on a power play with Del- | pocwe beating Hall unassisted from the left point. Checking was furious through-/ out the game, but there was
tit competition will come from ; N.B. The Saints have the major- that performed for for the Bert Steele coached ag- in the Charlottetown and District | McNally will replace Carl McQuaid’ in ~will- -be the—only major. change in the Red and White lineup.
The local§ also captured the Island Interscholastic Senior . Summerside High School in
and the opposition i * , Windsor,” N.S. : ity of the playe
au
12 10 10—32 11 10 &—29)
York Defeats aa
Tid Bits From Here And There
Well balanced club —
four majors, a misconduct andj”
well off the playoff record of:
during -which-Balon -was felled ic, Grove:
|
Hockey League’s “deliberate ats
also, with a man siveitade, when Delvecchio blasted a ‘|gereen shot from the left point. The goal appeared to start the home club on their way % vic-
ithe visitors throughout and gave | | strongindication that he has re- turned tp the form of: old.
eg teams were “focked 1-1 r xthe fist period. and .
‘the second. Chicago jtory. £ f lead’ at 1:01 of | BANS-IN-PASS- 3 ithe thir maid when Maki! The winning .goal came cali
scored ona power play. iseconds after Ullman left: the|
never. any real threat of a fight breaking out. Refereé John Ash- ley assessed seven minor penal-. ties. to Detrok and six & Chi- cago.
_._.._ SUMMARY
“First peried 1. Detroit, Smith (Murphy, Ullman) 12:51; |
The vue got that one back,
Pleasant Grove % Tops. North River
euaeet Grove " paperweights North River a to take = MacKinnon -B
'y.
Mike Reardon ' scored twice ‘for the winners with Irwin Jew- | iell adding: the other Pleasang |
Donnie’ Burt played a teenie | : game in the net for the winners..| O'LEARY — Bloomfield troun- Members of-the winning team |ced O'Leary -6-3 in ovértime -aré Donnie’ Burt, Mike Saunders, Wednesday night'to take a two
ie Ballem, Blair MacBeath, | game to one lead in a best of five series for the O'Leary Com- | Watts, Mike Reardon,
Poul | maunity title and the Matthews ef MacMillan, Barty MacMillan, and Ozon trophy. Over two| Aubrey
Reardon, Rupert Mac- hundred fans attended the hard |Beath, Gary Watts.
| : : aoe —_ eee caw reguiae MINOR HOCKEY | SCHEDULE
penalty box. where _he’d just | served a mifior for roughing. He | skated in front of the net, took “Ta pass from Parker MacDonald and batted a hard backhand shot past goalie Glenn Hall. The seven goals counted were no reflection on the play : of Glenn Hall. or Detroit. Sees. oger r.
Bloomtield®T ops. O'Leary 6-3
| Rloomnfield force ahead by an | additional three in ten minutes netere
a Referees were Allison Ellis Silliker.
| Meet ot al ht
game apiece. The Eagles won
Eagles, Nats
RCAF Eagles will be played at Civic Stadium tonight: at 9.15 |p-m._..
The two teams are tied at—a the opening game 3-2 and the Nationals the second 8-5.
York Pee Wees
Dunstaffnage |
‘\the scoring honors ‘forthe win-
. |LA—W.._ Davis, -Pha—Allen.
York took a commanding 2-0 lead in the best of five finals in Intermediate ‘‘C’’ hockey at the North River Rink Tuesday ‘when they defeated’ Dunstaff- nage 10-2;
G. McCallum, A. Gregory, D. | |Hughes, and N. Vessey shared ners with a. pair of markers leach. D. Higgins and G. Ves- isey tallied the other York goals.
K. Hughes scored both of the markers for eee
By THE CANADIAN PREss |
At Clearwater, Fla. . © Les Ang. N 010130 001— 6 80) Phila. 000 102 C00— 3114,
Osteen, R. Miller, (8), Pera-
Roseboro;
noski and boro: , Wagner (6), .Mahaf-
Wise (4), fey (8) and Triandos. - HRs:
Win Trophy
York pee wees won the Nich- olson Trophy by defeating New Haven 3-1 in the final. game of | the series.
Dwight Vessey was the scor- ing star for York with the win- | {ming and the insurance markers.
~At Fort Myers, Fla. . Baltimore 000 000 ced— © 61 Pittsburgh 031 000 03x—.7 110 |
Pappas, Knowles (2): Vine- | yard (7) and Brown, Lau (8); Butters, Blass (4), T. Sisk (7). | and Pagliaroni. |
ag Petersburg, Fia.
|
|
New England middleweight ion bees Carney of Lowell will meet Canadian British champion Blair=Richardson of Sidney, NS., in the 10-round feature at, Boston Arena Friday night, April 9: Carney, fresh from a three-roond ek ae Dee Owens, is reportedly in for a rough struggle hardson, who twice defeated Joe DeNucci and has appeared on national TV against the number one contender, Joey Archer.
After wobbling Archer-with a solid-smash_to the chin, Richard- son was outpointed over the 10-roynd route. Archer is considered by many to be the ‘uncrowned’ middleweight champ. :
- i qq Ft
:
F i :
ag;
se" ¥ &
3
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~~ Ivan Doherty, president ‘of the Charlottetow Coane has been hard-at work the past cou: attempting to arrange a two day round-robin tournament the Charlottetown Forum to decide the Maritime midget \championship. The respective winners havn't been declared in either Nova Scotia or’ New Brunswick in this division yet.
: §
s
[
Three of the sak Tor- >|
With Minor ‘Hockey cnenpath| \tion fast drawing to a close the) |normal schedules of play on|
|Saturday morning and evening {have been interrup to: make > iway for playoffs in both Provin-
|
cial and Charlottetown Minor | League competition. All coaches }and players are asked to take’ note of the following schedule of play this -weekend as many) teams in paperweight, pee wee | and Bantam divisions will ' not | by playing — BANTAM
|
a next game in the series | will be this evening in O'Leary Community Rink.
Tyne Valley Wins Crown
. SUMMERSIDE — Tyne Val- ley Clover Farmers edged Mur- ray Harbour Bruins 2-1 Tues- day night to win the Island In- termediate ‘‘B’. hockey title in|
|
-{Reardon, Kenny Chandler, Keir
Kenny: Rodd tallied the - other | York counter. 'Deti 000 601 110— 3 106 Lloyd Gass scored the ‘lie |New vert N 004 000 00x— 4132 goal for New Haven. Joe Rear-| Wickersham, T. Fox (7) don was the difference in the Gladding (8) and Freehan: game as the alert York goal- |Spahn, Lary (8) arid Canniz. | keeper was sensational at many |zaro, Berra (8). times in the game.
The following are the members | At Bradenton, Fla. | Out For 5 : Yea FS
of the winning York team: Woe |W. 460 000 OO1—11 11 1 | Kansas City 013 000 200— 6 101 | Narum, Kline (8) and Brum- |fenceman Hook Walsh was sus- |Nationals and RCAF Eagles. ley; Dickson, Santiago (2), San- pended five years yesterday by | The defenceman was given a ders (8) and Bryan, D. Ed-| | PCHL President, Squadron Lea» match misconduct after he wards (7). HRs: Wash—Kirk- lder Stewart Logan. | charged referee Glen Marhews. land, Cunningham; KC ‘— Gen- Walsh will be barred five: ‘Mathews had given Walsh &.
Vessey, Paul Weeks, Graham Neill, Dwiggt Vessey, Kenny ‘Rodd, Ivan Birt, Allison Vessey, Preston Weeks, Pat Corrigan,
major 6:40; Douglas, match, | Balon, minor 11:02; Talbot 14:30
Friday, April 2nd — 5 p.m.—) ht games:
‘Senators vs naira (sudden Fe anus scored the death semi-final); 6.; p.m. winn t 12:21 of the see |Hawks vs Barons (sudden death ing goal_a
semi-final). : PEE WEE Saturday, April 3rd — 7 am. — Rams vs Otters; 7.45 am. — |Setters*vs Springers; 8.30 a.m. — Coyotes vs Foxes; 9.15 a.m. |— Ice cleaning and flooding.
drick played a strong game. The Clover Farmers - went through the play offs unbeaten, defeating Tignish ‘in straight games for the Prince County
title, - SUUMMARY
tond period. Goalie MacKen: :
a
levee Vessey, Myron MacQuar-
”
SOUURIS
The following is the curling draw at Souris in the Men’s | roe for tonight.
jtile.
CURLING ROUNDUP ©
(7 pm. (Old Spain) Ice 1 — (Open) a
‘years from engaging in the lo- cross checking penalty. jcal league and automatically re- lceivés a one’ year suspension | from playing in any league af-| |threatened an. official. filiated with = MAHA CAHA.
| Charley Sark of Borden was suspended one game. Safk - and Walsh or the Borden team cas
-“ | appeal to- the. MAHA, President. Walsh pacstvas the suspension | Logan’s decision of suspending
stemming from Wednesday’s | Walsh.
Ice 2 — H. Douglas, H. Coffin, | Bill Stevenson, G. Schleyer vs! |E. Thomson, A. MacFadyen, F. }
HUNTERS’ CORONER
Pe: =— Harris 1:52; Moore | 6:16: Mahovlich, Stemkowski, |Harris, majors, Roberts, mis-|
| conduct, Baun, Ferguson, Back- | ~
Shack 16:03; Stanley 16:59: |
|B finals; 5 p.m. — Blackbirds vs Redbirds (Paperweight B finals); 5.30 p.m. — Gulls’ vs
|6. 15 p.m. — Seals vs Wolves |(Pee Wee A finals); 7 pm. — —| Bantam A Finals: 7.45 pm —
ROVINCIAL FINALS . Saturday, April 3rd — 10 am, — Paperweight — R.C.A.F. vs ‘Charlottetown; [1 a.m. — Pee Wee — R.C.A.F. vs Charlotte- town.
C.M.H.A. FINALS 12 noon — Bantam consolation
Crows (Paperweight - A. finals);
~ lfce Cleaning: 8 p.m. — Rangers vs Manle Leafs (Midget finals).
|R. MacArthur (Dyment, Grigg).
First Period: 1. Tyne Valley
Penalties: Clements, MaeArth- ur, Gillis, Herring. td Second Period: 2° Tyne Valley J. Dyment (MacArthur, Ellis); 3. Murray Harbour Harris (Nicolle). Penalties: —Gorrill, Grigg, Harris.
Third Period: Scoring none. Penalties: E. Ellis, Clements, MacArthur.
STANLEY CUP STANDINGS
REFEREES SCHEDULE Friday, April 2nd — 5 to 7.00/ p E CANADIAN PRESS FOR pit is AL Aue. deel Goa a Poulton, Art Arsenault. : L | RELAXATION Saturday, April 36d — 3 to| netroit — ie| 6.15 p.m. — Leo Doiron, Waltet | Chicago 0 L| —ae [Poult ot eta oak -. ‘Thursday’s Result ‘oulton. 6. p.m. — Briam| Chicago 3 Detroit 4 ’ Ch’town Billiard Clab | Lewis, Jim Poulton, Al Andrews (Detroit leads — best-of-seven 175 Gt. George Ph. 2-2167|/Joe Coyle, Bob Crockett, Gramt| * semi-tinal series 1-0) a» ‘Crockett. Game Sunday . | Chicago at Detroit : : Series B MARITIME JUNIOR FINALS | Montreat 10 | Toronté a” 01)
2:30
S'SIDE JUNIOR Admission— Adults
~ CIVIC STADIUM
Saturday, April 3rd SYDNEY
i | . | |
P.M:
LEGIONNAIRES. 75c; Students 50c —
~ CHAMPIONSHIP HOCKEY
CIVIC SFADIUM — TONIGHT (FRIDAY) 9:15 P-M. RCAF EAGLES BORDEN NATIONALS Regular Admission Prices
POOH
Thursday's Result | Toronto. 2 Montreal 3 (Montreal’ leads best-of-seven | semi-final series 10> ~” Game Saturday | Toronto at Montreal
3-CHAINS
with the purchase of a new 250 model
McCulloch CHAIN SAW
Keith Carmichael
Brackley Point Road Due to the terrific response this offer has been extended to April 17th, 1965. :
%
|Montague 3.
| Souris 3. |5 P.M.
Icé One—B. Pierce vs. M. Burkéy,K. Thomson. Fitzpatrick. | Ice 3 — R. Goss, S.: Willis, G.| Ice Two-E. Glenn vs. A. Grif- | Trainor, A. MacNeill’vs G. Mil-|
Annual Spring Flight
fin, « ler, .G. Gallant, D. Rogers, D. Fs 9 a “ “ " % | Livingston. ts U ce One—J. MacDonald vs. Ioe~4 — “J. MacLean, B. Pat-| Of Ge se Ge d rw Peters Sr. terson F. Dillon,.C. Butler vs 5 e : n e way __ Jee Two—J. MacLean vs. .R.'R. MdeDonald, G. Rodd. L ‘Jenkins. : "The annual spring flight - of |ed and the outlook for opening
, | Burke, D. Taylor.
: Ice 5 — B. Martin, S. Harper, SOURIS BONSPIEL ie Getic, E. Yay Go Pee, The following is the schedule for the Souris Bonspiel that will "4e. H. MacDougall, Bob Ste-| be played on Saturday. venson, W. McGregor.
wildgeese has finally gotten un- morning trout fishing appears *\derway. The Ist of April saw |excellent. There have. been no ithe first worthwhile flight of | jappreciable flood conditions evi- |‘Honkers’ to reach our shores. |.dent. Farmers report that no Several hundred were observed | flood conditions exist at the mo-
( - vse Oke — Souris I vs. M Ewen) ee ee jon Thursday of this week. One }ment and that creeks are still tage h s. -Mon- 8.30 p.m. (Farrell Trophy) jconcentration of approximately jrunning at normal spring levels Ice Two — Souris 3 vs¥Mon-| Ice 1 — Open. jthree hundred were observed and have been all winter. A few tague 2. : Ice 2+ B. Boyles, P. Redden, feeding in a stubble field’ and days of hot sun will take care of 1 PM. in’ 'Mackennan, L. Redmond vs another flock numbering close the ice situation me will be
Ice One -- Belvedere 1. vs. | Dre Higgins; P. Dalziél, J. Mac- to the three hundred mark were. disappointed as there is a spe-
| Souris” *} Ge ; resting in -the Hillsboro’ River ‘cial- attraction in dropping. a | Ice Two — Belvedere “9 vs. | sae. Taal Cudiiore. M. Ball, H.” ‘off Falconwood. A few small baited hook through a hole un Souris (Edwards, H. MacKinnon vs- aay jbunches ..were present late in the ice. The angler can stroll
March in a sector south of the about, keeping an eye on, the Hillsboro River. They appear- |line of course. If it moves to ice ‘ed to find the securing of food a ledge, as if caught in a strong preblem and one flock at Por- current, he knows its time to tree Creek only remained a few grab up the rod and haul in.
days. A few warm days will | have memories of a gem of
start the ice moving from Our a beaver dam in the middle of
‘|MacDonald, M. Acorn, H. Mac-| | Lennan, H. Rossiter.
Ice 4 — N. MacNeill, I. Mur- ray, C. MacDonald, L. Steven- son vs I. MacKinnon, D. Corm- ier, Jack Anderson, M.- Lord.
Ice 5 — K. Kennedy, H. Davis,
Ice One o- Charlottetown 1 vs.
Ice Two — Montague 1 vs.
Ice One — Souris 4 vs. -Bel-
vedere |. : tidal marshes. It is ‘reported to a. F. Corcoran, B. Cousins vs Dr. toweri sprue: Pm Souris 2 vs. Mon- willis, J. MacLean. B. Jones, B. a faa at ts aproce beak es 7 P.M. Roach. ake lected the heat of the sun and Ice One — Charlottetown 1 vs, _ NOTE — Please get your own Up to the preseat time our created a setting of peace and Souris 1. * substitute if unable to curl. black ducks are among. the warm. contentment. No energy Ice Two — Montague 3 vs. BELVEDERE missing. One keen observer, was expended in continual cast- Belvedere >: who travels extensively by car, ing and when high noon indicat-
The following is the curling
told few draw _at Belvedere” for tonight. Se ee ee eee
has yet to see a single black
ed it was lunch time there as
MONTAGUE a convenient log at spruce edge
The following is the curling 730 P-m™- ; : duck. This columnist has been where one could sit and drink draw at Montague for tonight. ¢¢ 1 —-Al McCurdy,’ Rose- approached by numerous men, ‘the hot tea oles by a small 7 p.m. mary Hill, Ivan Hughes, Sal some who hunt and others who ifire of dead spruce . branches.
lee 1 = FR? Robertson, C. Ste. Trainor vs Bill Boyles, Jean don’t, who have suggested a | Opening mornings meant some wart, L. Stewart, E. Caldwell pn a Ted Miller, Adele More- close season on black dueks. thing in those days ivs P. Sinclair, A. McGregor, E. : eae Others are quite definite in | Duvar, B. Scranton. Ice 2 —. H.E. Carmichael, 'their opinion that a close sea- The woods would abound with
Ice.2 — F. Yuozzo, R. Mac. Joyce Beer, Bert Patterson, Mir-'son would be a senseless ges- Dird life: The chicadees' would
‘Nats Hook Walsh |
7
4
| Donald. D- Sorrie, K. McLeod 12" Hyde Vs FH. MacInnis, ture ag our local black duéks be attracted by the fire and cast- ~ # |vs W.S. Mcintyre, EB. Worth, G. Velma Hooper; N.S. MacLeod, are non-existent at the moment. off bacon rinds the drum.
| Warner, R. Stead. _ gather MacLeod o The formal spring flight will be ming of wood-peckers as they
9 p.m. , +. lee 3 — Al MacLeod, Eileen anxiously awaited. It may pro- :
Ice 1.— K.- MacDonald, Lit. |MacMillan, Joe Molloy, Jean duce some migrant ,birds and probed for grubs, iétc.," in the MacDonald, R. Ferguson,: 1, MacNutt vs Bill Beer,- Peg. that’s our only hope. . our local dead trees and windfalls and Furness vs K. McKenzie. p. Weir. Walter Auld, Pau!fm@ blacks are few and far betwen. |blue jays would scold from the Warner, K. Sullivan, N. Thomp- Jones. y : This columnist has information |shelter of the spruce thickets, son. Ice:4 — E.K. MacNutt, Bernie that an approximate one hun- |Now, in this age of. pesticides
Ice 2 — E, McLure; E. Mur- Flinn, Ivo Cudmore, Anne Mac- dred wintered in. the general and insecticides, the woodland phy, J. Murphy, L. MacDonald Lean vs Frank Acorn, Gwen Cavendish area but the bulk o' | and countryside are as silent’ as vs D. Clarkson, B. Mabon, 5. | eqn Lloyd MacLeod: Disa them were the big northern red the grave. One old timer asked McNiell. L. Nicholson. 1Son legs. Late. April and early May |the question not long ago. “Is
pares: Gordon Wellner, \will tell the tale ... we'll know all this modern. progress worth CHARLOTTETOWN Lidyd Grant: Bob Giggey. D.V. then what the black duck, story |the sacrifice. of. our wildlife and
The following is the ‘curling MacDonald, Joyce. MacKinnon, is so lets keep our fingers cros- ‘song of birds ... what is-in a: : draw for Friday night at the Dianne Burgoyne, “Ella” Taylor, sed. for .the coming Charlottetown Club. \Lorna Jenkins, Shirley Veinot. | April 15th is anxiously await-|Who can answer ant conti
‘ : at ; ‘= % aly , ! a ae ob 3
\"