Management the track had a most successful season in 1958, eee 3 g g Association, District 11, came to order at 3.00 p.m.\on February 2 at-the Brunswick Hotel, Moncton, N. Ses Coe Curdy, Truro; J. Henry De- , N.B and Jom F. Cruikshank, had broken all. records for at- féndance, number of heats con- tested, and the amount of money that had through the pari-mutuels. He Said har- ness racing is the fastest grow- and that ing this and giving much more publicity to its doings. He was quite pleased with the manner in which racing had been con- ducted in the Maritimes, and he said that his office is always ready to help iron out any dif- ficulties that occur and to give advice where necessary. . “Also introduced was Mr. S. B. Pratt, who is’ supervisor of pari-mutuels for the Dominion Department of Agriculture at Otawa. He spoke at some length on the tests provided by his department for the detect- jon of stimulation of race horses. and assured those pre sent that the results. in the Maritimes have been very satisfactory. The elimination of the stimulation of horses has fesulied in more confidence to : 7 af fy | i 2] a iH tf ¢i ; ! j E ay BaF : ul H cE aFEEE de o% lit ‘live ! ‘iy H i j ‘ rf s i athe 5 £ i 5 E EE : ; h % 3 E = : ! Hr) = i : j F 8 lh ed 14 of the best. It turned out to be a tremendous contest, with Emily’s Pride winning the first heat in 2:00. But the big surprise, in fact the biggest surprise of \the harness racing came through to win the sec- ond heat with the altogether- overlooked Little Rocky in 2:02. Quite a number present couldn't restrain their cheers, as they film showing at Moncton) pok- ing his nose out first to the wire. Emily’s Pride came back ve — the third and deciding eat. | FILM IS EXCELLENT The Little Brown Jug film was excellent, showing the beautiful grounds, the tremen- dous crowd, and excellent tures of the horses. It was other Joe O'Brien triumph. got away in the second but the horse in front of both heats. - The film shows Joe sitting his sulky at the stable, with Brien), Mr. Camp (the owner) and friends, and Joe is wearing a very pleased smile. The films of the Hambleton- ian and the Little Brown Jug have been passed on to E. Frank Acorn, Race Secretary at the Charlottetown track, who will make arrangements so that harness horse fans here will be able to see them. After their showing here they will make the rounds of the Mari- times. saw the litile bay horse ‘on the | e Harris Sparks Aces: Win Over Tars. ; | Tanton, Sterling Beaton, M.R. year-old trotters. and it attract- | 3 year, was when Joe. O'Brien |: »Swiss student, in the final test |Kinnon, H.R. ' Frank Bradley, N. Wright. minors in addition to the mis- conduct to Gallant. d ~ | First period: 1. Aces, Howatt (MacArthur), 3:42; 2. Aces, Har- ris (Gallant, Howatt) 4.28; 3. Navy, Hughes, (Shepherd, Street) 5.28; 4. Aces, Harris _ Second period: ,5: Aces, |Har- ris (Howatt) 4.52; 6. Aces; Rom ahan (Gaudet, MacArthur) 11.- 43; 7. Navy, Kane (Arsenault, Carroll) 13.36; 8. Aces, Rona- han (Gaudet) 17.16; 9. Aces, Harris 19.59. Penalties, Mac- Arthur, Arsenault, B. Grady, Coyle. rd period: 10. Aces, Gal- lant (Howatt, Harris) 5.2; 11. Navy, Arsenault (Kane) 6.13; 12. Aces, C. Grady (B. Grady, Clow) 8.03; 13. Aces, Harris, (How- att, Gallant) 9.04; 14. Aces, Wil- liams 15.23. Penalties, Williams, Longaphie, C. Grady, Reeves, Longaphie, Coyle, C. Grady. Takes Lead In : * Phoenix Open PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) — Gene Littler, who has been on. the out- side looking in at tournament golf championships for almost two years, Friday took the sec- ond-round lead in the $20,000 Phoenix Open. Littler tied the record for the 6,602-yard Arizona Country Club course with a seve.-under-par 63. Coupled with Thursday's 67, it gave him a 36-hole total of 130— 10 under par. , : . Until Littler stazted his assault on par on the back nine, it had appeared that John McMullin and Joe Campbell would be the second day leaders. They finished with a twoday total of 132. Wins World Bobsled Crown ST. MORITZ, Switzerland (AP) Lieut. Colin Mitchell, a steel- nerved British test pilot, outdid Robie Kuederli, a 25 - year - old Friday and won the workd one man bobsied championship by one-tenth of a second. Mitchell, an RAF officer from Little Common, Sussex, made a total time of 305.6 seconds for the six runs on the icy Cresta Rua. Kuederli tied for second with Nino Bibbia, Italy's 1948 Olympic champion, with totals of 305.7. 14.47. Penalties>~Gallant, Coyle, | Otto Jelinek and sister, Maria, a Canadian , twosome preparing for world figure skating cham- Po BROTHER-SISTER ACT pionships later this month in Col- orado Springs, Colo., try prac- tice leap at Davos, Switzerland. The teenage brother and sister figure skating team placed third in world pairs at Paris last year. | MONTREAL ‘CP)—There was some plain talking Friday when Montreal Canadiens were sum- moned by command before the club's brass but no indication that fines made up the order of business. Apprised of the $100 fines slap- | ped on each of 14 players of De-| troit Red Wings. Montreal coach Toe Blake quipped: “If we fined our guys it would have to be twice as much because they're! paid twice as much.” Managing director Frank Selke called the meeting in the wake of a sound 6-3 drubbing the team Showing Against Leafs Brings Habs Before Brass took Thursday night at the hands of the last-place Toronto Maple Leafs. “ . Canadiens are &till sittiag pretty at the top of the National Hockey League standings but a string of four straight games without a win—two losses and two ties—hasn't set. well with Montreal's wild-eyed fans. let alone the club brass ° DISMAL FOR HAB FANS Thursday night's show was pretty disma’ from a Montreal viewpoint. “We're not getting panicky.” said Blake. “Mr. Selke talked to New Annan, Summerville Score Victories Summerville and New Annan hockey teams each won inter- mediate “C” playoff rouads by defeating Glasgow Road and Dunstaffnage respectively in league play at North River Rink Thursday night. : Summerville knocked of Glas- gow Road by a decisive 7-2 count to grab the series in straight games.. However, New Annan had to hustle before edging Dun- staffnage. CURLING DRAW 2 P.M. : Ice 1 n i 2.—J.I. McLure, Geg Boyne, eg Newson, Paul Balcom. Ed McGuigan, Frank Bradley Ice 3~J.D. Stewart, Gordon Bennett, O-.K. Presby, W. Me- Comither, Ralph Jones, G. Wellner, Dr. Craig Ice 4—Geo. Greenough, Fraak Cox, L.D. McKay, Ian McLeod, R.G. Spillett, A. Tait, W. Willis, Brent Partridge Ice 5—H.S. Spillett, H.C. Train- or, R.E. Ketch, M. Pursey. WJ. S. McDonald, E. McNutt, Keith | Myers, Bill Acorn Iee 1—Open Ice 2—H.C. Atkinson vs Frank Acorn Ice 3—Dr. Wen. MacDonald vs) Cliff MacDonald Ice 4—J. Burden vs M. Bell Ice 5—Open 7 P:M. . Ice 1—Walter Pickard, M. Ste- wart, Gordon Wellner, Pat Wynne vs Mel Jenkins, M. MacMellan, ° Ice U—Joe Saunders, Alice Trainor, Merrill Pursey, Irenaeus Duffy ¥s M. MacMillan, L. Pick- ard, Geo. Vessey, Doris Bennett. Ive U1—Gordon Bennett, Jean MacLean, a. Wright, H. Mac- Donald vs D. Wonnacott, L. Jen- kins, L. Doyle, M. Doyle. Ice IV—L. Turner, B. Hum- phrey, D. Douglas, F. Rossiter vs E.. MacLeod, G. MacKay, J. Coady, I. MacDonald. ‘ Ice V—D. George, M. O'Toole, S. Prowse, K. Douglas vs J. Gorrill, M. Buell, D. Doyle, M. Vessey Spares U. Andrew, Louis Shaw, I. Campbell, L. Webster, J. Whitehead. : 8:30 P.M. Ice I—Open Ice II—J. Burden, E. Goss, W. Rodd, M. Love vs A. MacDonald, S. Storey, B. Kelly, M. Garrett Ice INI—R. Jones, P. Burden, B. Fische, S. Rodd, vs D. Saun- ders, M. Stewart, C.. Dowling, M. Saunders Ice IV—G.} Stewart, M. Jones, Dr. Saunders, J. Fische vs Wes Storey, Ljz MacDonald, rett, M. Blakney Ive V—D. O'Rourke, Inez Gal- lant, M. Blakney, B. Monaghan, tvs Chris Gallant, D. MocDonald, P. Saunders, C. O'Rourke. Spares—A. Maham, K- Johnson, A. MacKee, i their last 22 games. A. Gar-| & KENNEDY ESCAPES 14 Red DETROIT ‘AP) — Fourteen Detroit Red Wings were each fined $100 Friday for playing what coach Sid Abel described as Detroit's worst National Hockey League game in his 20 years as player and coach. Kt was a 50 loss to New York Rangers at Detroit Thursday night, the Red Wings’ third in a row. They have won only four of Only four of the 18-member squad escaped fines. and only two of them took regular turns Thurs. day night. The latter were Forbes Kennedy and Lou Marcon. Similar fines by general man- ager Tommy Iwan of Chicago) Black Hawks seemed to shake them up, Abel said in expressing hopes his assessments would do Wings Are Fined $100 * ’ the same for Red Wings Ivan hit the then lowly Black Hawsk $100 whacks Cct. 23 after they had lost 9-1 to Montreal. Chicago now is tied with New York for second place in NHL standings Detroit, lea\gue champions eight out of the last 10 years, currently are in fifth place. only a single point above the tail-end Toronto Maple Leafs. The Red Wings’ next game is against Tor- onto Saturday. Others who escaped fines were Warren Godfrey, who was injured and didn’t play Thursday night, and Norm Ullman, who played only in the first period because of an injured foot. Gordie Howe, whose line Abel centered for years, was fined. FREDERICTON (CP)—Univer- sity of New\ Brunswick Red Raiders won their second straight game in the New Brunswick- Prince Edward Island intercol- legiate basketball league Friday night by sinking St. Dunstan’s University 60-45. Francis McHugh headed the UNB attackers with a 20-poinf performance, which gave him the most valuable player award in the UNB winter carnival. Bob Fearon copped the Islanders with 13 points. UNB led 23-i7 at half time. Referees Bill Ritchie and. Bill Reid handed out 49 fouls, 28 to St. Dunstan's. At the foul line UNB made 30: for 45 and the QCHS, PWC Split Twin Bill *Queen Charlotte High cele brated its first annual school day by splitting a basketball doubleheader with P.W.C. boys and girls yesterday afternoon. Queen Charlotte boys over- powered the Welshmen | 34-22" but the High School girls bow- ed to P.W.C. Co-eds 36-14. Fol- lowing are the lineups of both ‘ames. * Boys—QCHS:— S. MacFadyen 14, B. Jardine 10, David Lee 8, D. MacPherson 2. P.W.C.:— A. MacFadyen 7, R. Beaton 6, S. MacPherson 4, J. Matheson 4, K. Johnston 1. Girls—P.W.C.:— Oarol Ann Hogan 8, Pauline Johnston %. M unable te curl, phone 3178. ~ U.N.B. Defeats Saints 60-45 visitors connected on 17 of 29. LINEUPS St. Dumstan’s—Morrison 4, aanate Murphy, Fearof 13, 2, Noonan 7, Collins 7, Linegar 2, McKinnon 1 UNB*®-Petrie 1, Morgan 7, Por- ter 2, Taylor 10. McHugh 20, Belfoi 5, Vaughan, Rylander 15, Casey. Racing Today At Causeway Ice racing will be held this . afternoon at North River Cause- way with the program getting underway at 2:30 sharp. , Following are the entries for today’s race: Class C Trot and Pace:— Bertha Clegg, Cedar Crest Deb, Ginger Snap, Jessie Mac, Libby G., Mac. -Class A Pace:— Buddy Wat- son, ‘Frankie Budlong, Barry's Breeze, Jollity’s Pride, Jollity Guy, Bruce Budlong, J. WwW. Abbe. Class A Trot:— Sarah J., Granville York, My Hero, Mie- hael Peter, Nocoma’s Bell. Class B Pace:— Brown®Bud- long, Just In Time, Stormy Sea. Sandy Budlong. Lis Anderson 4, Judy Archer 3, Gloria MacKinnon 5, Ginny Vessey 4, Joan Cudmore 2, Shelley Huestis, Libby wood, Lorraine Cameron. . Q.C.H.S.:— Flora MacLeod 4, Joyce Archer 4, Marjorie Bradley 2, Margaret Bradley 2. Farnham Queen, Gordon | Hay- | the boys to try to get things straightened out. We still feel the boys will snap wut of it. just as they did when we weren't go- ing so wel] last November.” Blake said theres a _ good chance of Jacques Plante being back in goal tonigl.t when Cana- diens meet Boston Bruins here. Plante had to retire after the | second period in Thursday night's game against the Leafs because of a groin injury suffered in |practice the previous day. His | place was taken by Claude Pro novost, goalie with Montreal |Rovals of the Quebec Hockey | League. : Gaspar Ortega > > 7 Gains Decision NEW YORK §$AP Gaspar ‘Ortega, handicapped by a cul over his left,eye suffered in the third round, broke a three-fight losing streak Friday night to take a split decision over Rudell Sitch of Louisville. Stitch weighed 144, Ortega 146'. Island Senior Hoop Standings ; Pts. 18 10 Rg 6 6 P ll 10 9 8 10 = m4 7 ee | Trotters | R.C.A.F. P.W S.D. Y.M ayses Busse CWO rue A; U. CA. By 3 j | Flood picked up : e, West Kent of goals. for P.W.C. were Hynes and Birt. Scoring for the losers were F. Robertson with a ‘|pair and Roy Biggar. The first period saw the teants gin. : Referee Art Perry called three penalties, all of them going to P.W.C. A fifteen minute Pee Wee hockey game between Spring Park School and West Kent was won by Spring Park by a 20 score. Bobby Doherty and Alan i ‘the goals. Officials on this “Were as lows: Starter—Jack Ready; Jud- ges—K.A. Parker, Norman Mac- Leod, Hollis Jenkins; Timer— Bill Bevans, Announcer—J.A.S. Williams; Referee—Art Perry. Costume Parade-Girls ‘(WKS Ronwyn Murray: 3. Mary Nichol- son and Diane Taylor (tied). International Curling Results QUEBEC (CP) Eastern Canada rinks in the Que- bec international Bonspiel Fri- day: - CARLING TROPHY Second Round St. John's, Nfld., G. Macdon- ald 9 Sepi-lles, Que., L Brault 8 Edmundston, N.B., J. D, Coster |7 Saint John, N.B., H. O. Clark 6 Pictou, N.S., W. A. Broidy 14 Quebec Jacques Cartier, J. Bour- que 10 ; Walkerton, Ont.. G. Tanner 8 Saint John, N.B., H. E. Boyles 6 Windsor. Ont.. J. W. Fleming 4 Fredericton, N.B.. J. C. Likely 2 - RONSON TROPHY First Round Svdney. N.S.. Me -Udovin 10 Pointe Claire, Que., D. Kennedy 8 Charlottetown, W. H. McLaine Spriggs 7 . Sydney, N.S., D. Sutherland 10 Moncton, N.B., C. Peake 0 ‘de- fault) Unionville, Ont., N. Findlay 12 Bathurst, N.B., A. J. Assaff 5 Junior Farmers. Capture Series New Glasgow Junior Farmers defeated Charlottetown Hawks 12 in an Intermediate C play- off fixture at Saint Dunstan's night. This was a best of three series which the Juniors Farmers won two straight. i Scoring for New Glasgow were George Gallant 5, John Pineau 5. D. Pineau 1. and Beverly Dickieson 1. An error in Friday's Guardian showed the Hawks as winners by Action Tonight At North River | The second game in_ the best-of-three Intermediate B | | playoffs between Georgetown Eagles and Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs will be pleyed tonight at North River rink. i The first game of this series, played at Georgetown was won by the Eagles by a 53 score. Should the Bulldogs win to- | night's contest, the third and deciding fixture will be played at Georgetown. The following three players |are asked to turn out with the | ' Bulldegs: Gerald Cruwys, Har- | ley MacLean, M. MacEachern. | Action ‘tonight gets underway at 8:30 sharp. the score of 11-1. most inexpensive ‘salesman you can _ employ ---a GUARDIAN - PATRIOT WANT AD “Phone 8506 ¢ i MUSIC BY THE ANNOUNCING 3 AN EASTER MONDAY BALL March 30 AT | | THE NEW NAVAL BARRACKS CHARLOTTETOWN Sponsored by the Men's Association of the P.E.I. Hospite: DOWNTOWNERS split a pair of goals and in the! and SPS) 1. Linde Dunsford; 2. | —- Results of 8 Halifax Mayflower, E. W.| a The Guardian, Charlottetown, Set, Feb. 7, 1959. 7 Ci Parad and SPS) 1. David Carr; 2 Brian Barrett; 3. Cyril Arstrong, David Stewart (Tied). B fl Hi E; : i a d B i H I i ! Habs Recall Charlie Hodge MONTREAL (CP) — Montreal i Americans of the American _| Hockey League for possible net- minding duty when the National Hockey League leaders meet Boston Bruins here tonight. The hurry - up call to Hodge came Friday after Jacques Plante was forced to retire after two periods in Thursday night's game against Toronto Maple Leafs. The Leafs slapped down Canadiens 6-3. Plante suffered a groin injury in practice Wednesday and after ‘two periods had to give way to ‘Claude Pronovost, goalie for Mon- \treal Royals -of the Quebec Hockey League. Hodge has been the Royals’ ‘regular goalie but earlier this | season suffered a double fracture of the jaw. Since his recovery he has played the last few games for Rochester because Gerry Mc- ‘Neil of the Americans was laid low with tonsilitis. | Thursday night's game marked the fourth in a row—two ties and two losses—that tLe highly-rated | Canadiens have failed to put out a win. : of Grant Crocker, 3. Hessel Mae Lean f years—1. Gail Currie, 2. } years old 1. Gordon Tull, 2. PWC Trips "., YMCA 47-38 Prince of Wales defeated %. M.C.A. 47-38 in a regular Is land Senior Hoop contest at the ‘Y’ to take sole possession of third place in the league ings. The Welshmen, paced by D. Seller were carrying a 27-1 bulge at half time but had | lead cut down to nine ‘Seller 20, P. Murphy 2.—Total | Y.M.C.A.:— W. MacLean 14, C. MacDougall 2, F. Kimball 4, ‘J. Turner 1, T. Scantlebury 2, 'H. Phillips 9, R. Atkinson. EASTERN ISLES The Republic of Indonesia. for- mer Dutch East Indies, has & population of 85,500,000 on about 3,000 islands. | Sports Arena | This Week | SATURDAY— Skate 2:30 to 4:15 Straight Race (2 laps) Girls 14 mai stand-" | Spring Is Just Around the Corner Our SAVAGE SH | @ Soft, snug casuals for leathers and crepe soles, heels. AAA—AA-—B Widths agers including ‘‘T’’ straps } XK new Ripple Sole! - arrived for Spring— @ Beautiful new Debuteen Casuals for teen- @ Sturdy shoes for senior boys and men in brown buck, white buck and the famous @ A complete stock of new shoes for children. OES have ladies in glove wedge and flat : AMAP>P Veo Map See Them On Display Today Solos i: Monday, February ++ ' Regular | \ DON’T MISS - YOUR BAND SKATE THE SPORTS ARENA Music By Well Known Charlottetown Band 9. Skating 8—10 Prices Excellent Lively b 1959 P. E. I; Music Festival featuring Male quartet Unison singing Instrumental tlasses Choral reading Folk dancing Scholarships Talented performers Institute singing Violin classes Adjudications MAIL YOUR ENTRY TODAY (This Ad kindly sponsored by Rendezvous Restaurant) competition £ ’ = — Annual Ice Sports Held’ Schools Last Night Straight Race (2 laps) Boys 4