- By JACK HAND : Rress Sports Writer (AP)—Few men. - like Eddie , the hour when their future Wet: the: fighting trom Newark, N.J.; be between 10 and 11 ae Aonight at Madison Square } the wishes of Newark Director Joseph Weldon, is going through with a with Gene (Ace) Armstrong, ten Elizabeth, N.J.,; middle- . It will be the first main forthe %-year-old Korean m and father of two daugh-

' am going to fight,” said

os oe

xon earlier in the week.! 's all I can tell you.” That

: lunter’s Corner |

(Continued from Page 8)

how many the hunter couht to the car. Last fall and inter a party of three~ hunters 6 rabbits from the same mp in three trips...a 33, 22 d a 14 and then wondéred this ili why their dogs failed to start single bunny. They weren't the hunters visiting this tract proximately 100 acres in ex- . I have knowledge of 119 being taken from this during the hunting season 1957-58. About 15 years_ago at Fish and Game meeting, | sug- d that a daily limit be plac-

was taken very lightly and er the meeting a member ask- me W I knew anymore good This winter a number of

Dit hunters have spoke to me ‘being in favour of having a ly bag limit placed on rab- . One suggetet 5 per day and/| 6. The sixes had it on this

IN’T REALIZE

t a lot of hunters fail to| is that rabbits are under! predator hunting all the)

“pound. Foxes, hawks, owls, mk, weasel, ravens, hunting and cats. They kill for sport their masters although a cat kittens will carry home half quarter grown rabbits gal-

. Farmers have told me that the mornin gafter hunting ts had a nightly run in their podiots they have found as as six immature rabbits

ed im a pile at wood’s edge they are a prolific race. Hunt- will have to learn the hard yy that there is a possibilitY going to the well once too of-

on rabbits of either 5 or 6.1

was on he changed his mind and reversed an earlier decision to cancel his appearance. NO COMMENT

Weldon has maintained a nv comment—approach to the vsitua- tition si = he called attention to the rule; prohibiting members of the Newerk police department from engaging in other business.

Just. what action Weldon will take after the fight is not known.

Wf Dixon upsets Armstrong, a top-heavy favorite, it might be that he would decide to stick to the prize ring.

reported at $4,600. He gets $4,000 from TV plus another $1,000 or so from his share of the gate for this one fight.

If he should beat Armstrong and move into the top 10 rank- ings, it is possible he might make as much as $20,000 in a year. ON RADIO AND TV

The 10-round match will be car- ried on network (NBC) radio and television starting at 10 p.m. EST. Two judges and a referee will score the bout by rounds, using a supplementary point sys- tem in case of even rounds.

When both men were in the amateurs, Armstrong won two decisions over Dixon. AS a pro the 27-year-old Armstrong has a perfect 15-0 record. ~

The policeman’s record is 1442 for 20 fights in a career that

Lady Curlers Compete Here

A rink skipped by Doris Mac- Donald came out on top in the | pees: s match ift ladies cur-

ling recently at Charlottetown Curling Club.

ing rink were. Marguerite Ste wart. Vaunda Ross and Eileen

| Other members of the four- some were ‘Olive MacDonald, Doris Pellerin and Ada Mackie. In the vice-president com- petition the rink of Sybil Mac- Millan came out on top. Other members of the MacMillan rink were Marina Buell. Velma Andrew and Marion Shaw. Runners-up in this competi- tion were the Edith Anderson skipped rink. Other team mem-

bers were Marion MacDonald Pat Wynne and Marjorie Vessey. '

Play is‘now underway for the club + championship and. the trophy donated by W.W. Well- ner Léd. C

His salary as a policeman. is| ponic

Other members of the winn- | H

MacMillan, The runner-up rink | was skipped by Barbara Roper. |

uture Of Eddie Dixon ill Be Decided Tonight

‘started in 1953. He was out of ac- tion for two years while serving in the Korean War. He has been a policeman for approximately nine months. 3 e

Rifle Shoot.

Following are the results of the rifle shoot held at York range, January 7, -. H. T. Vessey A. J. Ching Raymond Vessey Dewar Swan 000 | sari Vessey

on Vessey

Lloyd Vessey William Crockett Jack Andrews Frank Vessey F. H. Watts Arthur Brown Marry Welton Marjorie Lewis Stuart Vessey Donald Crockett George Proud Willard Murray Lowell Watts Leigh Vessey Gordon Vessey William Pidgeon Benate Schmaltz Jean Andrews Lorna Vessey Pauline Swan

Curling Draw

The following is the draw in the \Vice-President’s . . competi- tion for Friday night:

7 P.M. SECTION “C”

Ice 1—Open. Ice 2—H. Dobson, Dr. Beck, E. Douglas, Dr. Craig vs. R. Ewing. L. Windsor, A. Garrett, N. MacKay. Ice 3—M. Kennedy, B. Fischl, . Thomson, D. Fontaine vs. G. Bennett, R. Vessey, N. Mac- Leod, Dr. Saunders.

Ice 4—A. Tait. H. Howatt, G. Vessey, B. Scott vs. F. John ston, D. Cox, C. Praught, D. Jardine.

Iee 5—R. Parker, _R. Newson, K. Cantwell, G. Wilson vs. D. George, L. Steeves, A. Morri- son, M. Coutour.

8:30 P.M.

Tce 1—Open.

Tee —L. Blakeney, J. John- son, I. Dowling. B. Phillips vs. Larry Campbell, P. Simmonds, Dr. Higgins, Geo. Gillespie.

Ice 3—W. Rodd, J. Beaton, E. Matheson, J. Whitehead vs. C. Whitenect, Dr. Drysdale, F. Bradley, D. Ward.

Ice 4-B. McDougall, G. Burge, E. D. Brown, W. Carr

W. Millar, D. Shaw, I. Mac-

zesesssanesceesse2gnn233283/

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Jan. 9, 1958.

SPORT

BY NORMAN

=

MACDONALD

Hey

i

allowing for that, we think they-re playing much tighter hockey. So take a bow, Ron MacArthur, Grant Grady, Eustace Reeves, and Doug Williams. .

We said last year that the Aces should try to get a rule passed to make hockey games consist of only two periods. This was just a way of saying that the Aces usually lost their games in the third period, after establishing an early lead. They folded like an accordion, and the accompanying music was very, very dismal indeed. Compare that sorry showing with this year's efforts. In three com- plete games here ts the number of goals ene by periods: first period - second - 6. third cosa 17. More qoele in the final frame than in the other two periods combined. = a

Basketball Tonight

Island Basketball League ac- tion resumes tonight at Birch- wood High School gymnasium, when S’Side R.C.A.F. clash with Trotters.

Both clubs lost their last starts earlier this week, the Sultans to Charlottetown Y.M.C.A. and the Trotters to the Welshmen. Nei- ther will be anxious to make it two losses in a row.

Game time is.8 o'clock.

Leod, J. MacDonald

Ice 5—D. Goodspeed, R. Chambers, K. MacLean, L. Johnston vs. D. Langille. D MacPhai!, B. Partridge, B. Taylor. .

g

ff eek 738 g i ft 2 22

the Garrison Juniors’ gol- S eopaneiatie to take the meas- of Windy Steele league-lead- warriors, and they just might tric’

git z

pies tl 4 * 5

ab Fa

5 ¥

Saints less than . in the Island-:lea- . statistics on .a system will not lear picture. This time for the adopt a system ler’s averages

a points-per- used, it would aoe of the merit scorer.

The Sultans play the Chariott: n Trotters at Birch-! wood ..High School tonight. Both. teams have lost a game, the’ Trotters to P.W.C., and the local} RCAF club to the capital city “y”’. It should be quite a battle. each trying desperately to stay

of the league cellar.

2 i zi

} : iy

ch

ne aegt Ley

a

;

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i

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REMEMBER WHEN ...

Chalienger Buddy Baer lasted} only two minutes, 56 seconds | against world heavyweight cham-} pion Joe Louis in a title match at| New York 17 years ago tonight.| Buddy, younger brother of for-' mer champion Max Baer, was, down twice and staggered to his)

H awwles Beat Bruins 4-2; Canadiens Shut Out Leafs

BOSTON (AP)—Chicago Black Hawks defeated Boston Bruins

42 Thufsday night when Tod

Sloan and Ted Lindsay combined for the deciding goal. The out- come marked the eighth straight

National Hockey \ League game

wuthout defeat for Chicago.

- Chicago strengthened its hohf,

on second place, moving six points ahead of idle New York in the contest witnessed by 10.751) fans.

With the score tied 2-2 midway in the final period, Bruins de- fence let both Sloan and Lindsay get free in front of the). Boston goal. Don Simmons made one save,but after he was down Lind- say slid a pass to Sloan who fired it into the nets.

_First_period: 1. Chicago. Fer- guson \Lewicki, Vasko) 4:40; 2. Boston, Stasiuk ‘Hillman, Bucyk) 12:53. Penalties: McKenney 7:45, Nesterenko 11:15, Horvath 17:38, Mirphy minor and misconduct 18:51.

Secand peried: 3. Chicago, Lit- zenberger (Pilote) 10:25. Penal- ties: -Evans 4:11, Bucyk 12:17.

Third peried: 4. Boston, Top-

pazzini ‘Morrison. Leach) 6:29;

5. Chicago, Sloan ‘Limisay, Litz- enberger! 10:59. 6. Chicago, Lind-

say ‘Sloan) 19:39. Penalties:

Vasko :31, Mohns 11:16, Nester- enko 14:39.

Stops: Hall 14 7 10—31 Simmons 44 8—16 feet only to go down a third)

time under a barrage from the Brown Bomber.

Fire - Auto.- Casualty _ Marine G. G. K. PEAKE LTD.

78 Great George St. Dial 4311 Charlottetown

—_—

=

FOR MEN ONLY

MEN’ S HARTT OXFORDS Discontinued Lines

20% off

LePage’s Shoe Sale

MONTREAL (CP)—Montreal's high-riding Canadiens backed up Jacques Plante’s sure goaltend- ing with strong firepower Thurs- day night to shut out tail-emt Toronto Maple Leafs 3-0 before

13,825 National Hockey League lee aa mniaesam ia

BK was -the sixth whitewash job

of the season for Plante and his

second against Toronto. Maurice Richard, Andre Prono-

counted for the Canadiens who maintained the 10-point cushion atop the standings over second- place Chicago Black Hawks.

The win—Montreal's. fith in seven ™ with the Leafs this season—gave the Canadiens 58 points. The Maple Leafs were left in the league cellar with 32 piints, three behind _ fifth-place Boston Bruins.

SUMMARY

First peried: 1. Montreal. Richard. ‘Moore. Harvey) 7:33. t Penetite: Pulford 2 minors, H ———— en

Sports Arena This Week

FRIDAY, JAN. 3— 8 te 10—Skating

SATURDAY, JAN 10— 2:30 te 4:15—Skating

7

McINNIS

JANUARY SALE

McINNIS

SHOES REDUCED

McINNIS

OVERSHOES REDUCED

McINNIS

RUBBERS REDUCED

IMcINNIS

BARGAINS FOR ALL

vost and defenceman Bob Turner):

{

9:29, Stewart 15:07. Stops: Second peried: 2.. Montreal,| Bowér 12 16 10-8 Turner 6:47; 3. Montreal, Prono-| Plante 7 29-3

vost, Goyette~17:03. Penalties:

u.||

Richard 5:32, Duff 7:15, ~Moofe, alty: Aceludig | 13: 2.

Johnson 4:58, Baun 19:58. Third eens. No scoring. Pen-

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Parkdale. P.E.1.

1 @ STOVE & FL EX OL

HOWARD HOWARD

MSINNIS

175 QUEEN STREET

BEEF BREEDERS’ SALE

A meeting will be held in the Board Room of the National Film Bourd,

2nd floor,

Dominion Building, at 3:00 p.m. On Monday, January 12

to discuss the possibility of holding a

Breeders’ Sale in connection with

the Easter Beef Show and Sale,

HOOLEY’S

MEN’S

this great SALE. So,

WEAR

Each Year at this time we have our JANUARY CLEARANCE. During the past years we saved our customers many dollars at gain here's your chance to cash in on more TERRIFIC SAVINGS. It Pays to Buy the Best. :

TOPCOATS & OVERCOATS

Reg. $69.50

LESS 25%

TOPCOATS — Reg. 79.50 Irish hand woven tweeds. LESS 25%.

SELLING AT ONLY 59.50

2

NOW ONLY

Aquascutum and Saville Row - TOPCOATS Reg. 65.00

‘NOW ONLY 43.00

Gabardine, AH Wool, English Gabardine TOPCOATS Im Tan, Grey and Navy. Reg. 65.00 .-

NOW ONLY 48.50

‘52

of this wonderful buy.

MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS All Selling at 25% off Discount

For one full week take advantage * opportunity to 7m shel

lands and Crombies.“All selling during 25% off.

REG. 55.00 eeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeres NOW 39.50

\ REG. 49.50 .”..... REG. 45.00 .

< sr @erre

eee err eee ee eeee

>

MEN‘S SWEATERS.

In all styles, colours and prices including the new Perry Como styles.

Reg. 14.98 .... Now Only 11.0 Reg. 13.9% ....-New Only 10.95 Reg. 12.95 . New Only 16.4

2

MEN’‘S

SUBURBANS

In latest styles and colors, cloths.

COME EARLY FOR BEST CHOICE.

REG. 19.95 REG. 29.50

REG. 39.50 REG. 49.50 ........

cosceccdcsos NUM ONES icpasecsecs Ow Ge

Reg. 10.95 .... Now Only 8.5) Reg. 8.9% . Now Only 6.50 Reg. 7.95 Now Only 5.95

All selling at 25% off discount

..ee.. NOW ONLY NOW ONLY

14.95 27.

29.50 37.50

-eoe. NOW 34.50 TRIG. SB.TO . ccc ccccccccvcccccses NOW 2.50 REG. 27.50

this great sale at

.. NOW 37.50

NOW 19.35~

Sui

OR

BUY

~

By SHIFFER HILLMAN

* Reg. $89.50.

or'6] 8 596m

ts by Samuel Hart. Reg. 75.00 NOW ONLY 56.50 25% DISCOUNT

Suits by Saville Row

Reg. 69.50 52.00

NOW AND SAVE!

ENTIRE STOCK

MEN'S SUITS

TAILORED TO PERFECTION

OF

'

MONTAGUE AND CHARLOTTETOWN

@, SALE FROM FRIDAY JAN. 9 TO SATURDAY JAN. 17

-

Y

HOOLEY’S Men's Wear