i DOWN THE iincii . ysinsicu Lem Neal, North Milton. is uannlng to change his good trot- .er. Dan Me!-Zlwyn 2.15 25. over fkoni the trot to the pace. Dan has often shown signs of pace and probably may take a faster record at that gait-we hope so. Mr. Neil is very high on a colt that he bought a few days ago from laorne Thompson. The youngster s by Abner T. Clegg 2.04 U2 and iis (lam is Bessie Scott by Bellini fcott 2.09 U4. arrived the afternoon by no less an subject than the man that Claire leaving iicre last April and erul days at Two Galts Farm. apolis, Indiana. Owners of harness horses often :et. quite mad at their drivers. ii our career we have seen signs if it bill nntiiin: like the fol-i owing. which is from the latest -It-as Weckis sports sections - - - '3;-nor Fl'illlClSCf) Peri-ara watched iis iiorsc lthc. betting favorite) osc it race in Uruguay last week. lien looked up his jockey. Pal- riiio Lopez. and killed him." D98? Drs. llagyiird and I-lagyard tire cniployed by all the tliorougiibred farms and also such nut Hall. way. It v.ta.". certainly a very wise move for the Doctor to make as he has been able to see and ab- previously the three-year-old pacer Gahagan owned by the Doctor that had It trial as a two-year-old of 2.12 and has been trained and developed authority on the Wolvcrton. gave several re- cords around 2.00. Doctor Bishop has been exceptionally busy since just prior to returning had spent sev- Leo C. McNamara's Indian- leading top Stanilurd Bred farms as VVal- Castleton and Gaines- sorb the latest methods of prac-' c-on 1i cup limit-I4 ugh: Ind 001 luhvt I-anon r' . By Rouson THE JGUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN It was 8, year ago tonight that right winger Johiiiiy Morrow was signed by coach Leo Lamoureux to - -- ---- tising veterinary surgery and Play Wllh the 13lMlCel'5- T0d3Y 0' We hall a card early this week medicine by the most competent l:0nl0lT0W he Wm 193119 for Hilllfax rom George Mat-Donald of Bos- authorities. He says the people Where he Will lineup with the Hill- on. dated Butler. Iiidiaii:i. Wrli- he has met are very kind and ifax Saints in the M M H L. and en on it Has -"On my way to friendly and he has been enabledlin his place on the Islanders will I'iiicai1.:o with show horse Treas- to see all the top thorouglibrcdslb. right winger Denis Smith. ire Sciis." We don't. know or and Standard Breds at the var- Johnny will still be the property of V-moiic who takes more interest ious farms and also to witness the the Islanders but it is reasonably ti or likes a horse better than racing at 1 Lexington and els-:- Certain that )eague rules Wm pl-c. George and as a consequence he where. At the same time he has vent his being recalled by the Is- IS well known at the Metropoli- a very warm spot in his heart lnnders this year. 'an Speedway. Boston. Foxhoro for this province and says that u o o .acc track wherever hoi:.-- he lTlISl'Sh6S”ll1lS friends here In his yam. with the Islanders iicn Longrega t. E161) suminer excn t OU-,,1 .-i ) ..,rzer sphere has Morrow proved himself to be 3 deg or many years he has made it :1 its attractions. He expects to stay pendnble and emcknn though .. " a . warm mmgmc 'fr0,;15 his mam. And MN is 8 Tu ! U man. He possessed a hard shot, .ricnds how. i, W” k d , evsfbb "Sm d,” had a good head on ills shoulders. imm n';:):"0f 'l'1Vis"mble h ".")fI9 seldom ever allowed his check to And now we mm. from Sim" wintering four horses for score and in addition was a tough I'll-'lTl0 l3('l.l'"il Of Fl1'llFYlCl0n - - -lpartics in Quebec-Abbeland 2.10 Elsltlsmletr with ?h('m '8 pldih a l was up to W'oodstock last 3r, Sn ' Ld 2.22 d J '51- W35 "0 W0 0 9" 4” yak and looked nu. new speed Eyes 2.2r2pr1'?g' mildythe INS; adgie. Morrow ever fought but when he i.ver.,Bob Brown has zi rugged n tlon is the two-year-old Maxie Iooklng horse in Skelter 2.07. He n Federal by Federal 2.03 U4, out of is a chestnut aiid Bob feels quite hmxh. snnnnn by Chief Counsel llllflull OT llllll- I 11150 SAW Blll':1.57 U4. She was bred and raised .Ntilcs' horses N. D. I-Ial 2.03 and by Leonard Bu"-1enu,Lnkebu,-ng N. the trotter Card Shark 2.06. They 13" has a nice easy why of going are hotii good-looking horses and and wears only 10050 nopmes. 1 all three should be aigre-at addi- hopn she win he good for me in Hon 10 Murlhnje racing. I was the futurity and also our Mir- with Henry Dewitts amichi Stake at Chatham Domin- lllr H?ll”FlSbl1Tl.'- She is ion Day. You ivill be glad to l'W9ll' l00klnr:- well made and know that Dad (Orin) is well and iv-rfcct iiiaiitiercd. They had helqhns been risking about you. Please "'l'll9d "Vi"? Sill” brlllzlllll lWVlgive inv kindest regards to all His other horses are Illlsthg hays M the track," . .. "'l"E ill" l-" "P-T” "f Wfllllfr Thanks. Wlbb. and congratulations - ”"' on " son. ".iimmir Smith has 15 head on be Island and he showed me E! wo-,ve.'ir-oltl. Golden Mac by Sim- vie Harvester 2.04 U4 out of 'liat'lottc B. 2.09 U-5 by Cold izisli l.fiR. He has ii lot of white in him. I don't. know where he A-I'll it bcciiiisc 1 there was not iiiuch white on either sire or dam. your good showing this sea- Frrnii New York our friend Dick Hagan remembers us with an art- icle oii harness racing by Ed Bin- neweg. from wiiicii these are ex- tracts - - - A year ago the talk of the south was Johnny Simpson heading for Orlando, Florida. with a string of 66 horses in the larg- llc is a good sizcrl roll and nc- est public stable in the present voijdmzz to Jimmie could show era of harness racing. Delvin Mil- Iiuite n lol. before they iurnedler was the contract trainer- liini out. Another promising colt driver for w, N. Rcynohjs with a he showed me was Dominion D..!gmn11 it full brother to Mr. McGee. I spent. an evening with Col. Jim ('alkin talking horse and I en- joyed it very much. I am looking but well-brcd string of 25 including several choice of out- side talent and three of the great- est three-year-old pacers of all time. Solicitor. Tar Heel and Dir- forward to your Annual Review get Rhythm, of Maritime Racing, which no -s..... doubt will appear towards the and of the ;.-;-;ir.'' . . . Thanks, Today the picture is changed. l'iiniic. for your very welcome Now located at Orlando with a letter and news. string of 60 horses is Delvin Mll- lcr. who is running a public stable since the unfortunate pass- Dr. George Bishop arrived home last Sunday evening from Lexing- lniz of "Uncle Will" Reynolds. inn. 1(y.. where he has hecn R Simpson is General Manager and iiivmlier of the staff of Hagyard lF8lllDl' 10? the Hanover S1106 and Ilagynrd. loading veterinar- Farm interests with a izins of the U. S. A. There also SKATING did he never came out second best. .. - . Last year with the Islanders Mlcrrow scored 10 goals and 17 as- sists and this season he had six goals and 18 assists for a total of 22 points. He was the right winger on the Whitloclt, MacKenzlc, Mor- ..-ow line which was considered as coed as any forward line on the team two weeks ago. Morrow saw only two minutes of action in the but two and a half games iqid in that time the Wliitlock line has llailed to score a point. ll'lori'nw .siiniiid' be 2 ralllable addition in the Halifax sqiinrl and we wish him the best in his play with his new team. The player who will be taking is place Deny Smith has shown himself to be quite a useful player and is one or the fastest skaters in the league. Smitii will be happy the Islanders about joining the Saints. In the games which he rlayed against the Islanders Smilh appeared to be one of the Saints outstanding players although he never scored against the local team. His speed will keep any defence off balance and he should team up well with Whitlock. If anyone tells you that there aren't many junior or intermedi- ate hockey players around the city look him in the eye and tell him in the Immortal words of Mike Jacobs "You Shoudda stood in bed.” Last night the Abbie jun- io.- and intermediates took to the ice in their first practise and the stable.spectncle that greeted the eyes of somewhere in the neighborhood of 40 horses including Tar Heel and Solicitor. Miller has engaged three second trainers in Jimmie Arthur, coach Jack Kane and Paul wil- liams caused them to shake their heads in disbelief. on hand for the first workout were somewhere who was with him (luring the M-on d 60 . Id be; k 1 .c.” 11-us AFTERNOON glfvnglda Jrerzdlmcv Bl" Harvey and all 13.: ii.J)..”"e.;e."1i7?..i).”ti.l 1 mm emm" ai" lpresem 91"" colors of the red and black for the 2.3o cave or our ng the Grand coming season. , fo , Ctlrcult. Arthur. racing through . . . Em?! ,1w.I;r.z1euy"d o:':rc,:'t'.tn Emit Jgfgsg The one practise was held for P l ers and Roosevelt: Prgesently Jor- the. lwo gmum bccnusc it was I LEASE NOTE dun is an a mi”), day lend lease feaied that not enough players to CHANGE OF TIME ailing Foster Walker. as FORUM (Continued 737133: 13) DATES-iiic. iii to 15 MONDAY-HOCKEY-MONCTON-8:30. TUESDAY-CHILDREN'S SKATING . . WEDNESDAY-HOCKEY-ST. JOHN-8:30. THURSDAY-HOCKEY PRACTICES FRIDAY-CHILDREN'S SKATING GENERAL sxzrrmc . SATURDAY-AFTERNOON SKATING JUNIOR HOCKEY ............ .. Park on closing day S33550 Golden West on as but Pace 4io5: 30 4 to 5:30 8 to 10 2.30 to 4.30 the Simpson stable to replace The "roof fell ln" at Hollywood the went scheduled and Irish Hal. ably handled by youthful Jimmie might show up if separate prac- tises were held. But it was a iieed- les fear. There was possibly close to 40 juniors nil between the ages of 18 and :0 and slightly over 23 intermediates in littendance. The boys went through a shooting practise and a scrimmage session and showed that they were willing to give it the old college try re- gardless of their ability, .. . .. This is "not. insinutiii; there was not plenty of hockey ability around. There was enough to rliow that the Abbles could ice reason- ably strong junior and intermedi- SNAP siiot TINISHINB Rolls of film developed and printed and sent out the ulna day Prints double nice at no extrii coat. An: I exposure roll 35c. Reprints to each or 10 for also. Mali Film (OVLCD V. F and 5.5!).-o..ts&' dud b..ct.o.,lo; and gift-ersd and out g , Clirlntmu morning, cull lucliy man on our list receives I . Stetson list and box with his certificate u denier'IfroIIt88. up).YoureosinaIilg in orlctti and color In like: tl P.s. If lio'n out of town, gin icettiima. redeemable at any Simon denim-': from coast to will apprteiatc gift cutiticatzs Gr Ctidsbuas t them at any Stetson Iilrn gel the style a mi service. crurlottctown. miniature onal cont. ,iion:iii'cg goaltcn-der. lost the bid to return to: as no was not kcenilohii W. Dickie. all of Charlotte- practise. SYDNEY, N.S., Dec. 14 - (CP) - Nick Pidsodny, Sydney Mil- for his third shutout. of the Mari- time Major Hockey League sea- son with only four seconds to go ltoniglit as Millionaires clipped Chaiilottc-town Islanders 3-1 be- fore 1,911 fans. I The tally. dubbcd long after the lgame was over as "the mystery goal." cilmaxedi a five-forward Charlottetown gauging attack and came as a direct result of a goal- mouth skirmish with three Is- larlnjcrr playxtjrs in ghfr vicin-ity. te eree ari-y e ei-ing "gave .wingei' Wally Pawlyshyn credit lfor the goal. indicating that Syd- ney defcnceman Joe Levandoski ihad tipped the puck back into his own net.t t 1 1 n d Chariot c own p aycrs c aime iJim McKenzie had touched the npuck last while scores at fans in -lthe vicinity of the Sydney nets pwere equally certain that Bob lGi-ay had scoreda h d d In any case, Pi isodny a ma e itwo brilliant stops and then lost the puck from view. It rolled slowly behind him over the goal line. i t ? Fourth Straight Loss at Sydney f It was Islanders” fourth straight jscuback on Sydney ice this year lanzl represented Sydney's sixt.ii Imperial Service Medals n lfresenied Iii recognitioii of meritorious service with the C. N. R. in this iProviiic:. seven retired employees 'uere awarded the imperial Ser- Ivlcc Medal .vcst.cr(la;-. . The medals, eatli engraved with the name of the rrcipleni, were awarded by Ills Majesty. King !Gcorge VI. and were presented by C. T. Montgomery. Superintendent. lot the Island Division of the C.N. '11.. to Lt.-Col. P. W. MacNcvin, D. Michael G. Mooney and iCM., itown; Joseph J. Murphy. Coleman; John Mcxearney. Mt. Stewart: lwlliard P. MacNeill, Borden. and :1-lubert Nelson of Montague. Lt.-Col. MacNeviri served from' 11934 to 1950. retiring as Gen- eral Foreman. Motive Power Department; Mr. Mooney from 1910 to 1850, retiring as Con- ductor; Mr. Dickie entered the service in 1917 as a boatman .in the ice boat service at Cape .Ti-averse, and retired as freight ichecker at. Charlottetown last year. ' . Starting as a section man in 1923, Mr. Murphy retired lastyear as S.-etlon Foreman at Coleman: gllir. Mcxearncy also retired last year as Section Foreman. having 'jolned in 1916. Mr. MaeNeill retir- .cd as car checker at Borden. 2.-erving from 1917 until 1950. and Mr. Nelson from 1906 until this iyear, a total cf 45 years. retiring as a secilonman. TRAWLERS T0 BRAZIL RIO DE JANEIRO-(GP)-Five modern fish trawler: and a train- llng ship arrived in Brazil recently from European shipyards. The ibozits will be used to speed up the countryis fishery program. aimed 'i-i, supplying increased demand. t late teams and give a good account of themselves in competition this looming winter. Coaches Kane and jwilllams have a big task mapped out for them in whipping the pay- iei-s into smooth -working squads but. it's one they have taken on before and been successful at. O 0 0 Tonight the younger players get ilhelr chance. The really young iplayers. those under ten. will go on the 1'-'of'umice at six o'clock. They will not provide the best hockey in the world but they will give it their best. and as far as they are concerned its as good as any around. Each hour an older tinue until nearly midnight with group will play and this will con- the juveniles being the tut. to 1 bfillionaires Clip win in their last seven starts. moving them into sole possession of fourth place. the highest stand- ing they've held in schedule play so far. Both sides were defensively brilliant and while play was rough in the corners it was con- siderably off the rugged pace usually set by these clubs. Is- landers remain in Cape Breton to tackle Glace Bay Miners tomor- row n-ight. Islanders had many cleaner scoring chances but failed against the sensational work of Pidsodny until the last big scramble. Pid- sodnuy stopped breakaway efforts by Pawlyshyn in the first period and Favero in the third and made many more good stops on Char- lottetown shooters. ' Islanders gave big Ray Fred- erick excellent protection through- out but it proved too good on two occasions. , The first period was scoreless. Don McR.ae broke the goose-egg after the 7.32 mark of the sec- ond frame but he slid a shot front the blueline that headed squarely into the net, untouclicd and un- divertecl by at least six players strung out in from of and block- invg, Frederick's view completely. Don Whalen roamed from his own end to rap a 30-loot shot at Frederick early in the third per- iod. Frederick cleared it directly onto Lorne Plrie's stick who fir- ed back into the short corner for Millionairels second. Sydney's third came at 9.12 of the final canto and was a ca."- bon copy of lVIcRae's second per- iod effort. Joe Levandoski loosed the low shot from a position two feet. inside the Cliarlnttetowii line and agaiii the puck zipped with- out deflection into the Island iicts. Clla rlottci ow ll --Goa l. Frecli-rick; dcfuicr-. McLaiz:iii. Dulchak. vltale. Tr a. v i s: forwards. Beaudry, Beaudry Fat-cro. Pawlysihyn. Whit- lock. McKenzie. Gray. Bomliomme, Bellriiiger. Sydney - Goal, Pidsodny; dc- fcncc. Matthews. Mcftae, Whalz." Lcvandoski. McBride; forwards Roach. Cupolo, Maclntyre. Peter- son. Robertson, Frezell. Bathgatc Plrie, Hildebrand. ' SliltlMl'ilH' First. Period Scoring - None. Penalty - Fiivero 1-i:.".7 Second Period 1-Sydney. McRae (Peterson, Robertson) Penalties .- Dutchal: major. MacIntyre 2:27 major. Third Period 2-Sydney. Pirie 7... (Whalcn) 3:35 3-Sydney. Levandoskl (Cupolo, Roach) . . . . . 9:12 4-Ch'town, Pawlysliyn. 19:53 Penalties - McLagan 10:23. Duichak 18:06. Stops: Fredericks ........ 10 2 '7-19 Pidscdny n ltI.M.H.L. Standings W 1.. D F A Pts. St. John .. 23 10 2 157 '76 48 Ch'town 17 15 3 120 108 37 Moncton 14 16 5 95 133 33 Sydney 14 17 4 103109 32 Glace Bay 13 18 1 110117 3 Halifax 12 1 4 93130 3 Phantom Bandit In Winnipeg WINNIPEG. Dec. 14 -(cPl- A phantom bandit. armed with a pistol. terrorized Christmas shop- pers in downtown Winnipeg this afternoon. Squads of city police and detec- tives sought him through the crowds. The bandit. first described as "quite dnmk". appeared in three different business premises on Portage Avenue within less than a half-hour. As soon as police arrived. he would be gone. Within seconds a report of the lone bandit would come from another cstabiialinent. NOTICE A meeting to discuss the or- ganizatlon of the King's County Hockey League will be held in the Cardigan Leg- ion Hall Tuesday,-December 18th at 8 P. M. Marshalln I We got our first taste of real winter this week-fluffy frost cry- stallecl snow. bright sunshine and a temperature hovering around zero. To this columnlst's way of thinking it's a welcome change to unseasonable rains and a sea. of mud. Winter too has its own pec- uliar charm. On Thursday night. for instance, a cold moon rode amid scattered white clouds and bathed the snow covered landscape in brilliant whiteness. I longed to be out on some secluded beaver dam. I have been on Just such a night when the dark spruce spires stood out in bold relief and the mournful hoot of a great horned owl and the yap of a. fox, that barked for the sheer joy of living, only deemed to deepen the silence. On Thursday afternoon I was out across the river with "Bud" MacMurtry, the man who helped me wrestle the raccoon into sub- mission, to look the deer situation over. As the afternoon waned we found 3. herd of nine bedded down on the south side of a hedge row. They were as comfortable lying in the snow as if wrapped in blank- cts. As we approached several of them rose to their feet and came to meet us. If one remained per- fectly still they would come up and lick our gloved hands or nib- ble at our clothing. It impressed me that they needed salt and ar- rangements will he made to place out a salt block or two. They were benutll-ul creatures fat. and sleek and t,-oated with R dense mat of soft grcyisli hair that will wltlistaiid any nezree of cold. MacMurti'y fed one of the trusting creatiii-es pieces of 3 chocolate bar that he happened to have in his tcoiitiiiiii-El"-oxi" page-storm IKK'i'EK"K -.4 .t1x'sx cxtz . .z "ax- -.-..-cz':xiE5:zi:::':a:sczvc7c'r, We'll help you - plan a Merry iilirisinus for him with... Gift-choosing is easy with Fonyth. Here's everything to deliglithla taste . . . beautifully wovcnfabrica. ..awealthof patterns and design: . . . the tailoring of Canada's style leader: . . . and I fit. fullness and freedom helll never stop appreciating. Come in now. We'll gladly help you choose your Fonytli. givo.. . "No one Ofbr njnffod buying Quality"-ucp up taint Street Islanders Recall Smith,. Send Morrow To Halifax :2. Smith started the season win the Islanders and war loaned u the Saints several .weeks ago One of the fastest skaters in in. league he has a total of six goals and seven assists for 13 points. He will likely play with the Is. lander: Tuesday night agalm: Sydney. Kid Gavilan I Wins By Kayo; Non-Title Bout By Jock Hand NEW YORK. Dec. 14 -(AP) .. Welterweight champion Kid Gav. flan left blood-spattcred Walter Cartier sprawled in mldrlng utter a vicious closing rally tonight to win on a technical knockout in 1:. 31 of the 10th round at Madison Square Garden. Cvavilan weighed 151 and Cartier 159 1-2 for the non-title fight. Curling Results The first section of curling in the Turkey Bonsplcl was played last night at the Curling Club and following are the scores: T. A. Campbell 8. P. W. Turner 7: E. Tantoii 12, W. H. Worth 6; H, Splllet 9, A. W. Hyndman 3; E. F. Acorn 8, J. J. Larabee 4: J. S. MacDonald 9. Dr. W. L. Mac. Donald 5: F. Hansen 8. R. Spil. let 5; F. R. McLalne 8. G. G. Hughes 5; M. A. Howatt 15. E. J. Clark 1. Today's program scratch curling in the afternoon: mixed curling tonight. There will be a card play for geese this afternoon. Right winger Johnny Morrow (above) will join Halifax Saint Mary's over the week-end and Dennis Smith of the Saints will be recalled to the Islanders. it was announced last night. Morrow will join the Saints on a loan basis and will continue to be the property of the Islanders. He is expected to lineup with the Saints when they play Glace Bay Monday night. Morrow played right wing on the Whitlock, MacKenzle line this season. He scored six goals and picked up 16 assists for a total of 22 points. He came to the Island- ers from the Moncton Hawks one year ago tonight. He is a native of Montreal and has had several years profession- al experience. He played with Tulsa Oilers and the Fresno Fal- cons before coming to the Hawks last year. DON'T MISS THE DANCE AT The ROLLAWAY Monday, December 17, 1951 Sponsored by the Nurses' Alumnae of the Prince Edward Island Hospital Music by Downtowners Dancing from 9:30-12:30 Admission 50c Give HIM liliati Confident Loolt ll - . - - - - - - - - - - - -- -.-.- --.---.- -- - - -.- -- -----A.s.)-.hb.s.;;.x).3.gun.u.xs.sus.I.s-t vs: 1. - - -v.- t - 5 'n.:L3.3s-ihhr iuuottnciitlw Shirts - Sportswear --Pajamas - Shorts - Ties Scarves - Handkerchiefs. p We'll put your Gifts in a Gay Christmas box. Stop by today. I 3””'l ; uio semi-""" . ' . i Q I" ciis':iotutown.r.m.