‘w ...3.——:'—.. _. "o The Guardian. Charlottofmm. Fri.. Jan. 24, nice; I “'$"T*’I T SPORTS tiraoui By PIUS CALLAGHAN if Everybody’s Doing It ONE time it was quite a feet to beat Toronto Maple Leafs in their own back yard. Now it doesnl Seem in P495933 “V -'l t . . tmugll ::*al:i:vh!a\'e taken their P0l|'i'i—‘~ Olll 0‘, Elle Gafrdell’ lib" season and beats‘ home supporters are settins a bit mi the goings-on. Not the least of those annoyed must be ‘9 brass hats of the Toronto management who dearly love to win ' ih Queen City.. m Sfafford Smythc, the club president. denied the other tie! that there was any trouble in the Leafs’ camp. He never sug- gested that changes would be made but was IIH0’-°¢l_lI “Yin! that Leafs had stood pat for probably too long a fIm¢- 5||¢l|_ an admission might mean that Smythe and his rich buddies are figuring on some major change in the near future- ] 9 i..ga.i'~.s‘ last three home games they have assumed the grand total of four goals and have been scored on mac- teen times. This is hardly the type of display that sends Eh’- Toronto patrons home happy. If the club is happy and perfoirni- in: in this fashion. then we'd hate to see them in action if they we ‘e the least (ll.\‘i$..'.l‘Llllfl(’ . ‘ We still think that .\lr. imlach is ‘skating on thin ice. He insists there is no friction between himself and the players. if he's right. then we wish he would exlllal“ ‘way T0|'0||l0'| dismal home showing of late. _ r wallnping Canadiena 6-1 in Toronto on January I. the Leafs are blanked by these same Habs the next time out. in between those Leafs-Canadiens games. T0I‘0Ill0'l il|0Wl|lK l0 best forgotten by those who back the Leafs. Ccinadiens Are happy HOWEVER. we ai'en‘i for one minute ti'3'lIl8 ‘O it'll‘? MY‘ thing away from those rampaging Canadiens. _ Here is a sriuad that surely seems hap v. It was not pick- ed to upset any apple can but Toe Blake has banded together a niiglity pltnising outfit. There appears to be team spirit galore and Jean Beliveau has accepted his role 0! leader in rnniily fasliion. The llabs' rccciit wins over Chicago were big affairs in the ‘lloiitrealers in a position where they are even finish on top of the NHL heap. They are winning the big games. Those two against the Black Hawks and that Wediisedanr tussle against Torrnto couldn't have been any bigger. Pcrliaps the Canadiens yet will crack under it all. Perhaps Chicago and Toronto. picked by the experts to finish 1-2, will find their stride one of these days and start pulling away from the Blakemen. if this happens. the wise guys will be extrem- ely happy and will tell you ‘I told you ' Hon-ever. tlwre is a strong possibility that Canadians will refuse to panic and that they will keep up their peisistent drive so as to capture first place in Clarence Campbell's . ight now they must be asse as e su-‘prise squad of the season. After all they are in first place, aresi‘t they? Dr. Wen Wins \Vl!\'l\’Il\'G curling championships is nothing new for Dr. Wen T\iacrionald ‘s is something that the Doctor has been doing for many years and ne're sure he apes to keep up the good work for many years tn come. Recently at Rclvedere Golf and Winter Club. Dr. Wen grab- bed the Prince Edward Island senior curling championships to land another trophy. By now the Macdonald home has many curling awards taken by Dr. Wen and his good wife. Elizabeth. The seniors had a bangup time in their competition and they are grateful to Storey Electric and The Prince Edward island Curling Association. Storey Electric donated the trophy to the w_innei's as well as individual prizes to members of Dr. Wriis rink. P.E.I. Curling Association looked after the runners-up. and ‘ to Saints Host Mounties SAINT Dunstan's Varsity entertains Mount Allison squad hi I\ia*.'iti.me Intercollegiate competition tonight at SDU rink. i i Saints own a share of first place and can go ahead with a rumph over the Mounties tonight. Jack Kane's lads should ll? 3lll9 *0 grab the two points tonight and head for Sackville. 7 "‘m0"‘0W i110i‘iilniZ in good shape. The same teams meet in Mount Allison Gardens Saturday afternoon and here again we expect the locals to garner a triumph. Tli¢‘.V 379 mi-Eht,V big games to St. Dunstan’; who are light. l_-n:g_ for first_ place in this Maritime competition. HUNTER’S COITNER Columnist is in Agreement With Wildlife Address l have just finished rearlln g the i‘PD0i”f in The Guardian of fox pelts were not worth flit’ 8<li'lF9SS‘ given b.V hharl e s trouble of skinning some induce-i Bartlett. director of fish and ment had to be offered to en- Wildlife division for mom of industry and Nat ll r al hunt and tra Resoui'('e.<. to members of the increasing to a Summerside .lunior Chamber ofithey had to be kept. in bound C-ommer:-e. it was it most time- and a bounty of three dollars‘lh° lead W“ §h°"'“V°d as de' Wis.“-as placed on their “.a]m_ fenceman Louis Smith picked -ly address and. to columnist‘s way of thinking. hit 50me are plain bounty huniefslup 3 the nail squarely on the head. . . ,3"‘l “'°lll€lll'i Skin 8 fox if th cl 3 ‘er excepting that he missed the Pelt “'35 “"°l'lll double its Dre-l n ail entirely when he stated 5”” Pi‘l<'9~ l li8V¢ stumbled 86- flying Rllyals ‘head to “lay Wm. “All the available evidence in- ‘"055 Prime fm“-’5 llurlllil m)'< three m"""le5 remfilnlng in the dicates that our game bird pop. rambles 8('|"0Ss the countrysidet ' fa c e over the hayfields and meadows mask sheared off and a five dol- jin quest of mice. I haven't spot- we had 3 ppak pnpulamm of lar pelt left to rot. Some star-(‘ted one for three years. In the‘ Hun-_-3.-tan 03,-¢.,-idge and ph,.a_ running them with hounds inlmellow spring dusk, sants in 1956. Our pheasants had 5°°“‘mb9i and keep it up until :years ago. in any School dis- increased each year from 1954 la‘? APl‘ll- l ll-3V9 i'nformation‘ti‘iCl- one would heal‘ the 'li00t' by a minimum of twenty pg ,. that foxes heavy with pup_ and ‘of it Great Horned Owl and min- also those nursing pups. have‘utes later the answering cal’. of ulations have decreased over that had ll"? 93l’5 and the past 20 years...’ cent... some observers claim it was nearer the the tbirtv-three bee" Slim during late 8 depar- courage irappers and hunters to‘, p them as they were] point w h e r e f . I St. Dunstan‘: Varsity Saints host Mount Allison Mounties tonight at St. Dunstan's rink in a Maritime intercollegiate Hockey League struggle. Saints own a two-game win- ning acquired on the road last week against Acadia and Dalhousie and are out for " SAITS i-lost MOU NTIES’ their third in a row tonight. The Mounties are the passes- sors of a surprise triumph over the strong Tommies from St. Thomas College. Chatham. Saints need a ivin to stay in the hunt for the league crown and the right to represent the Iliaritimes in Dominion col- lac lege playdowns at Kingston. Ont in mid-March. Action to- night starts at 8 o'clock. Here are three of coach Jack Kane‘; boys who will battle the New Brunswickcrs night from left to right. Mau- rice Roy. Dick Tingley and George .Vlac.‘\-iillan. Royals Bomb Flying Hawks And Take 3-1 Series Lead Sandy‘: Johnny's Flying Hawks down to; -earth with a thud last night. | The Royals who outskated and! loutshot their rivals during mostltheir heads off and before the ‘of the game captured a 9-4 vic-j disorganized Hawks knew what cheer-iwas happening. the Royals had tory before almost 1000 ing hockey fans who turned up[ lat the Charlottetown Forum to; iwitness the fourth game of the‘-K . best of seven series for the Cityi Championship. The victory for; the w in ne r s gave them a‘ 7 3-1 lead in the series. l .- ners was goal-tender D o n n l e ‘_Frl7‘Ze”' Frlzzdl has been l’l‘fy',a penalty when Whitlock start- ‘ing for the Halifax Sc-hooners in -. ed his drive‘ he scored 0" Ward " '- . f h ‘it mm 3 mdw ‘hm mm I e 5' cf but veteran .lim MacLeod put the Nova Scotia Senior Hockeyl League for the past few weeks.‘. .He turned in a memorable per-1‘ formance as time and time‘ ii iz a i n he turned back the; Hawks, with fine sprawling‘. saves. {HAWKS OPEN SCORING l The flying Hawks started fastl ,and for a ' looked‘ - like they were going to run the‘; Royals out of the rink. } Donnie tGunnei'i i\lact‘or- ‘ mack. one of the Hawks leading. ‘scorers put his team into a one- lgoal lead before the first period; was a minute old nell directly in front of the net- and blasted a 15 foot slap-shotl whole Hawk team to flip theffilngfnn attack with the "liafl-_\1_ white‘ 1 websier ‘-5, R1; into the upper corner that Friz-l zell had no chance on. I 10.... . START (‘OMEBACK The Royals roared hack and Apps Arsenault finished off a pretty passing play with Angiel, Carroll and Buddy Maclntyre by fooling Butch Ward with a During the period when red‘ ”"‘kMaroons Down Nationals 8-3 Shifty Buddy Maclntyre put’ lthe winners ahead for the first, time in the game a few minutes later when he scored with help lfrom Carroll and Arsenault but power-play marker shortly Eustace Reeves put. the high- a few space of ten minutes. A surprise starter for the ivin-1535...‘; on anniher ,-me_ Royals b r o u g h t: game when his slap-shot eluded, but it was not Ward. The winners came oiil for the second stanza really skating potted four big goals within a WHiTLO(‘l( STARS Buck Whillnck. the Old Lamp- lighter. proved he still had plen- ty of fire left as he hanged home two goals in this period and as- Eustace Reeves had received of the net that caromed o Wards leg like a well-played bil- liard shot. He then set Jim Mc- Leod up for a goal to move the‘. Royals into a 5-2 lead with a neat pass directly from a face- off deep in Hawks territory. Buck wasn‘t through yet how- ever, a few moments later he beat Ward with a let-l i ke drive that caught the lower left- hand corner to move his e m, into a commanding 6-2 lead. 5 Angie Carroll picked up the: fourth goal of the period as he’ The "Gun-gtook passes from Arsenault and EK°"5l"El"" l’ner" took a pass from Mat-Gon-l Nlacintyre in his own end and. ‘ll then slick-handled through the! puck past it diving Ward at the 95 mark ‘ l l I i l . . 1 3. ,Golden Aces 9-8 ll"ie(reN"i'» enough to over- take the _ s. Maccormack collected his se- cond tally of the game in the early minutes of the final stau- za when he slapped the rubber past Frizzcll from close in. An- gie Carroll came right back however to restore the Royals lead with a neat goal. He picked up the puck during a scramble in front of the 1-lawks net and slipped it past a confused Ward. The Hawks kept trying how- ever and were getting stronger as the game progressed. Mac- Cormack pickcd tip the Hat. trick around the middle of the period to close the gap a little the game on ice as he scored his second marker of the game a little later. These same two teams will meet next Thursday evening in the fifth game of the series. Seci brooks Down in a regular league game of the Farmer's League at the Kcnsington rink last night the Scabronks blasted e Seamens Golden Acre 9-0. .I. !\lacl<‘arlane paced the Ken- trick" and the other marksmen were D. Johnson . 1. Cotton. C. Sudsbury. D. 5lllPi‘l‘_V and B. _ ,' Rookie winger John Ferguson al ‘h gand Pollock had drawn one ‘ the referee in games last Sun- Y ! MONTREAL ICP) —- First- place Montreal Canadiens 1slammed in three third-period goals to down fifth-place New [York Rangers 4-2 in National :Hockey League play Thursday jnight. one.ot th ‘scored two go em .the winner. to pace Montreal .3" lbefore a crowd of 14,591. ,Canadiens BeaiRangers; old On To First Position The win enabled the Cana- rlods. which caused the play to o l goals were ;diens to keep pace with Chi- drag, and I cago Black Hawks in the struts scored. gle for first place. Both re- Ex-Canadiens Jacques Planie. mained tied for the lead with in the Ranger nets. had his us- g55 points, as the result of Chi- uai busy night, making 3:! -cago's 3-1 win over the Bruins saves, 16 in the third period l at Boston. when Montreal came alive. I Rangers. who have been able‘ Little Charlie Hodge, who lto beat Montreal only once in shut out Toronto Maple Leafs eight meetings between the 3-0 Wednesday night in Toronto, l Players Get “Suspensions i N Gerry Kane, Charlottetowai 'Legionaires and Derrill Pol- -lock. St. Dunstan'a Saints. will . not play in Sunday junior tilt at l The Forum. l League president Al Rogers fannounced last night that Kane ‘game suspensions for abuse of :day and last Tuesday. President Rogers stated that the league executive intend to back the referees to the limit and any further displays would be more seriously handled. Kane and Pollock drew mis- conduct penalties for their an- tics. Saturday's C-circl At Causeway teams this season, lost a c ance made 21 saves in the Montreal to gain on fourth-place Detroit Red Wings whom they trail by three points. Billy Hicke and Bob Rous- seau were the other Montreai scorers while Earl lngarfield and Rod Gilbert were the Ran- U 0 Starry Jean Bellveau was kept on the bench by Montreal coach Toe Blake although he skated between periods and was trendy to play if summoned. Beliveau hurt his wrist in the get marksman. Toronto game. OPENED UP UMMARY Canadiens led 1-0 after the First od — 1. Montreal, peri first period but New York tied Ferguson 13 tHlcke. Berenson) it up at 1-1 with a goal in the 13:12. Penalties seat: second frame. in the third. the 2:47. Ingarfleld 6:09. Hadfield teams abandoned their close 9- checking of the first two pe- Black Hawks Edge Bruins BOSTON tAPl Chicago Black Hawks, clinging to a share of first place in the Na- tional Hockey League, defeated Boston Bruins 3-1 Thursday night on it rebound shot by Bill _!-lay and Glenn Hall’: goal tend- W O = in . 2. Second perlod—2. New York. Curling Draw For Belvedere The followim la the curling for today. MARITIME MOTOR SUPPLY DINNER-DANCE BONSIPIEL 45 P.M. Ice 1-—Reg Ne-wean. Judy Johnston. 1'-‘riank Tiviinor. Pat. sey Scales, Lester iohnsitxm. 9' rig. Ab McDonald and Ken Whar- The following is a list of the horses entered in the ice racing at the causeway Saturday after- 1 The races start at 2:15. :1 3. :3 excellent condition. 5. CLASS A PACE l Adiopole Yates. Millie Lce. Jester Jane. Yukon King, Ginger Wi cuss A rnor ‘ Freddy's Dream, My Hero.‘ Polonaise. Miss Russel. 1 I cuss B rnor AND PACE | Island Prince, Brown Bud-i ‘long. Drillo Hal. Quecn‘s Irving. 5 ll"-‘reedom's Chance. Miss Real’ Money. CLASS C PACE Jolly Grattan. ciliim, Far Stride, Spirit. l\iy Lady. Bonnie's Wat- CURLING DRAW E The following is the curling. idraw for l-‘riday at the Char- l lnltetoivn Club. rsparcs ueededii ‘|6.50 P.M. Friday Knock-out. | (Finals) ice 1 ‘ W. Carr. G. Rodd vs. L. Turner. ii\'. Kennedy. J. I\lacBrearty. B. ‘. l\lcGill. p.m. and the race track is in ‘m’“ Freedom ‘ P . . o — G. Anderson, C. White‘ Irene Wllli'8¢!‘IS. Ivan Hughes, E lmston. ram each added a goal and an loam Jo assist for the Biack Hawks. whohkept pace with Montreal at t e top of the league stand fluke‘ wellner. Mrs. Ron Parker. Al- lan Scales. Betty Bryenton. ice 3-Stan Bryenoton. Gail Wcllnnr, Billy Mulligan. Chris- ’ Macbeod, Frank Acorn. Dianne Burgyone. Genald Bur- Hay scored after an Elmer Vasko shot had been stopped at 14:10 of the first period. givi Chicago a 2-0 lead. The Bruins got one back by Jerry Toppaz- zini before the opening period .-o 3 (D ended but that was all they g.vone.Sal'I‘rain-or. could do against Hall. 7.. .M. ‘ Si.7.\lMARY ice 1 Frank Macinnis. Lorna First lM'i'lMl—l ('liit‘ag0. Mc- Jenkins. Heheir Jones. ‘e ‘C1311:-£2120.12li:a:YhlaflT?l?dskg:o:iulfi i;:"c?:lilnor:m.i§nnH§«’kS§i.n' lliill‘)t;en:liacliOsulgentileciipvllazzllifi133 ](_-ha 3j11.30.y.1e5 Mu; veg 11%:-.:;"*;-...:*.:*::.. -v.:~...<=-.;-.-.:.«;,-._ f.f.f.l.'1.‘i_"i§f.'£’.T'. 1.??? 322325.; i§.‘.;.’;‘;' ‘”“‘“ W“- aid 2:43.‘c.r3=en 7:25, Pilotel 1...’, Md _,mkms_ Fm, 14*-*7-‘"'*“‘°" l-"?°°- lBnyles. Bill Butrden. Pearl Third pert — 4. Chicago.‘ - - » - - wharram 25 (McDonald. Mi_ 1 Smith. Cyril Flinn. Tillie Acorn. U in i Vics Edge Teddies 9-8 schedule for the Belvedere Rink ref Disa Wll. . 9 I . _ lKeith Kennedy Janet Williams. kitai 10.32. Pi-naltles—-Hay and! ' Boivin 3:12. Kennedy miscon- . Ice 4 Gm‘ Veg“-"' Buiuh Mac‘ duct 7:45. Wliarram 10:59. 011- ‘7““- ‘*1 M‘‘‘‘°‘“‘d3’-.G“°" .351" vcr 13;42, Pilote and Letter 30"“ Agiius *‘*l31_l'- Mimi or _ ‘ annon. oag Carmichael E Hughes. 3 15 7____q0 i 9 .00 P.M. ' i5 3 ¢_27‘ ice 1 Lloyd Cox. Helen Inke- Hall Johnston Attendance--12.360. ‘ Ice 2 ~ Dr. Prowse. K. Da-l ‘zicl. T. Walker. S. Willis vs. 8. iiioyles. Dr. Willis. H. Edwards. 1 Dr. Cameron. - — D. ‘ilathcsnn. Ala: H. Love, .1. Simpson vs Brooks. A. Leaman, F. Miles B. Partridge. l i Ice 4 —~ D Jardine, C. lilac-; - Donald. D. Wood. G. Gallant val‘ D. Cox. N. Macbleill. V. Chis-; holm. A. .\lacF.wen. ] | Ice 5 — H. Dobson. E. l-‘ord ‘i 5Parent. A. Gill. Geo. Wilson. J. l Y\iacLean. ;t'l.3tt p.m. Rendezvous (Sec. B) The Flying Hawks started a‘Caseley all contributed single~E 19, 1 _ A_ Humphrey vs, D; comeback in the third period‘ tons. I Gallant. Bernard. his second George for-want. got “hat trick" of the week at Borden} 0‘ieary t 2 up singletons. ice 2 —~ D. O'Rourke vs. M. cll. Ice 3 — A. Burke vs. D. Bell. lo 4 — D. Cameron vs. Dr. MacDonald. ce 5—-.l Burden vs. J. iTVi and Jack Gorrili notched Charlie MacDou«,gall. Ger. rink last night as Maroons beattand Sexton. and Willard Leard the Nationals in a Prince County League xiture ‘ by the scoie of 8-3. The visitors scored three un- answered goals in each of the first and second periods. and were oii»tscored‘ by Borden 3-2 in the final fname. Besides Ber- na-'d‘s four makers. Merrill Cameron fired two oals for _ pringlils mate. I heard one owl give 0'Leaa.r-5i‘ and Rm, M.acA,1,hu, mark“. and ymv in 1957 they ap_ months. if it is not dee peared to disinte g r at e Our Hungarian partridge also "ly -‘lfllllled including the allowed a minimum of fwen t y 3"” ‘all and per cent drop in numbers. Our make bf"-ll".V Pflymeiil-I be ad- Hun population continued to.-"l5“‘l a°C‘”'dl“KlY- drop drastically until 1961. Lastl comeback quickened most per-~past few years and this son on Huns was declared. This columnist iii in agreement with Mr. predators. skunks. raccoon and lion campaign now in vogue. foxes achieved no useful pu n- lf9W POPON no Cliliiiie With th pose with respect to our game-Odd hillilef i‘0P0|’ilfl8 811 lil- ma- aory. as they remained on the to- 'l0i‘l1y report tlieii show a slight falling off in numbers. The fox is Nature's year ‘round mouser. He can dig down through sever- feet of snow in nothing flat and can pick up the family . s of feet distant. I have been fol- lowing a fox track in snow and -towed. d ft? yards in a direct line and dig out a nest of mice. A few minute birds. both upland and migra-gcrease over last year. The boggan until last year... at least this was the year the grand down ' slide was halted. This columnist feels that hot h the skunk and raccoon are un- welcome immigrants w h i c h were introduced to the province during the fur boom in the nine- teen fwentles and earlier but- the red fox is a native son and btc-lterings of mice hundred obmved that it bad as if in a listening attitude, an then turn aside and travel blood spotsonthesnow s the detour was not in vain. here wasa time thin-ice perpflta :pw of fifty cents nd - ‘ practically iuiaa eable. ._ , fur buyer had red fox pelts J cold storage for twenty years. Today rad fox pelts will hawh and owls? There w and we! into visable to remove the bounty on thin air. in Kings and southern .f°-“'35 l “'0Uld recommend that Queens criiinties there were a ll" l"’U"l.V b9D8ld on a fox un- scant fiv e percent in evidence. less ‘he Wll ll Pl‘9S9lif€d DMD- feet that those who name from a plague of mice our taxes ha... 5,,“ undel-lCOUld experience a province year H963) the tempo of the ir iheavy hunting pressure this ‘Wm’ F’-9'8“ °l "ll"- pres- ceptably and. believe it or not. sure is increasing yearly. I this was the year ii close 593. -have taiked to a number of fox hunters and farmers this win- perfect ter as to whether or not our Bartlett‘; ‘foxes are standing up to the in- contention that the bounty on'fensive hunting and persecu- . . A a T when red coated hawks and owls accounted for it -wild. A red fox running with lot of mice but where are our belly to the snow across a win- a ter landscape is a sight to time. not many years ago. that remembered. average four or five dollars periover almost any farm a marsh common h o r no sense boys if on the Fur sales if they are lbs-wk... u we erroneously cal- you wish fumd. ledthun...wouldanci-uialiialtorooue med ad.,with a few calls... three I think. i... this winter and it sounded like ‘ a lost soul in torment. T he re. was no answering call and It don't think any was expected. The town of Souris got its! that invaded it long years ago.‘ e moment it looks as if we ‘ -1 =I D = my experience I have never be- fore witnessed such an infesta- tion of field mice. Every mea- dow or s w a l e is alive with ro- d ents as fat and roly poly as lect seeing field mice so large and they appear about two in- ches longer than usual. Trap- peirs. who use apples or carrots as bait for muskrats. find that mice will eat the bait in short order and are so tat and heavy theiy‘ll spring a No. 1 spring trap that is set light on the pan a n d get caught. it takes a large and heavy mouse to get caught in a No. 1 steel trap. Foxes will stand up to intensive trapping and soaring in season and more then hold their own if mice are available but its a different story when their dens are inter- fered witti. and females either nursing young or heavy with pup are run with bounds. the cards are stacked against the speedsters th e U se ordinary stuffed sausages, i never recol- $85 regularjwe-re the Borden man ‘The victorious Maroons we're playing 'thout their coach. .MacArthur. and one of their jifip notch players. Glen Roger- ‘son. who is out with an injured iankle. Re-ficirees Gravclle and ‘Matthews handed out two lminor penalties to each team. E'i‘he Texaco Combines play the ‘~.lun~ior Legicnaires at Civic ‘Stadium tonight.» Spahn Inks Contract With Milwaukee Club, MILWAUKEE (AP) — Mil- 'as well as most innings pitched.l waukee‘s great Warren Spahn Braves Thursday for a reported ,000——which would make him the highest saluted pitcher in baseball history. For t c game's top winning lefty of all ti contract with the team. have ever." said‘ John M c H a i e. Braves president and‘ general manager. “Preferably as a pitcher. but after that in whatever capacity we can keep him." Although the Braves never disclose salary figures, McHale said the 42 - year - old Spiihn's contract calls for the highest salary ever paid a pitcher. ‘flint would HAD Mc-Hale called Spahn’: 1988 season. in w ich h won games and lost seven. his great- est year "as a pitcher and as a man." “My Job now is to go out and earn the said Spahn. mong the records Spahn al- to preserve your sport ritv , A ready holds are those for most victories by a left in . 850. place it at about SSMO. . FINE SEA most strike outs and most sea- }won. 1 Although Spahn's estimated; 3 rec- .pay of 985.000 would be lord basic salary for a pitcher. it would not be a record pay. ]dians' Hall of Famer. made games and attendance. 3F‘eller earned some $148, 1 under this contractual ar- rangement. with a $45,000 base 1 33y. Sqiiarebriggs. CURLING DRAW iron MONTAGU=E‘\ _ side . e, Pellerin. Ted Miller. Cathy Hcnn . ly. Alf Hennesse-y. Adele More- sdai Tilis Played At O’Leary The <Pt‘rillfl game of the O’- Leary Community Hockey Lea gue saw the (‘ape Wolfe squad ice 2 Dave Walker. Ella Tay- lo Toby MacMillan. Barbara .‘\lao(‘.u-rdy, Bill Moneside. Conu- nie MacMillan. Lloyd Grant” i<abelle Laidlaw. ice 3 Allisheir Macheod. Gladyw Malloy. Tom Laidlaw. Connie Ingarfield 11 (Fan shall) Mme’ 3:15. Penaltles—N.m,_ Third period-8. New york. Gilbert 19 (Henry, Goyette) 1:48; 4. Montreal. Kick: 5 ( guson, Berenson) 5:36; 5. Mom real. Taibotl 9:49: 6. Montreal seau 12 (G. 13:51. 10: Tremblay, Rich.,,‘:1';‘ 29 HPenalties net-enson . o w e 1 I 12:36. 07 Talbot 15: . ‘Saves _ P ante 14 9 1 . Hodge 76 :3’. Attendance-04,591. In a regular league game in the Souris Town League at the‘ souris _i-ink his night the Vic,‘ edged the Teddies 9-7. ‘ Scoring the Vice we...‘ C. LaV.ie 2. A Jarvis 2. 11 Ohevemie 2. C. Peters 2 and .1, H es. urday night when the Beam. meet lihe Vics. STANDINGS W Beavers JCS Teddies PLAIN or FILTER’ TIF’ CIGARETTES blast Knulsford 11-0 at 0'Lear Bre"“a‘"' 33' T33'l°"- AM‘ rink Tuesday night. About 20% re-" Ma°L°a"' J“ Maw» Hahn fans watched the one-sided con- B"}k°"& And Likely Ga] Cook s 99 ‘ 37 ~ V0 . ' Cam llf.acLean. Esther Cox. Jack Cook. Ada Mohair. Earl Baker. Hhyliss Drysdale. Spat-es—Roger Pen-y. Rogers. Reg Ma-bar. STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS E e. . The second game of the night saiv Baglole's Texaco Grease Ivlonkeys hatlle Mount R oyai Farmers in a 3-3 tie. Keith Shaw was the top goal- geiter for Cape Wolfe. sinking three. Er-roll Howard. Bill Cooke and Elwood Howard each garnered a pair. Singletnns went io_Jerry Howard and Ian Mac- National Leagu Williams. w [,7 pi ‘pg Charlie Vey. Bing Easter and Montreal 2312 9133108‘ :5 2414 714110055 Bush Dumville scored for 0'- Chicago Leary and Alton Silliker and Toronto 2215 612111350 Wayne Livingstone made the Detroit 1620 7105127N red light for the Farmers. Silli- New York 15 23 613014980 ker netted two of them. oston mu; 910413739 Montague Curling Draw for. Friday, January 24th. 7 p.m. Clarkson Shield Ice 1 — Dr. L.A. Johnstone, A. Jones. B. Ferguson. C. ol loo vs. P. Sinclair. K. MacDon- ald. L. Stewart. F. Herring. ice 2 —- T. Clair, William Mc- Intyre. D. Sorrie. E. Murphy vs J.s. DesRoches. J. Cudmore, 3. Bryant. G. Giddings. 9 p.m. Clarkson Shield Ice 1 -— A. Robertson. E.P‘ MacDonald. E. Duvar. P. Des- Roches vs. C. Nicholson. M. Wigglnton. D. Herring, B. Sharpe. Ice 2 — Dr. P. Mclntyre. R. Sullivan. S. Mt-Kinnon, G. Cham- pion vs. F‘. Vuozzo. N. Booley. D. Clarkson. J. Me If unable to curl range substitute. Are cars As Good As They Used To Be? Neill. please at- signed his 1964 contract with the sons with no or more games ‘ Al’? Cars tllmlei‘. more poorly ‘ constructed or less safe than they used to be? Can you still be “stuck with a lemon"? ' Febmfiry Reader's Digest an- .- me. it was the will }Bob Feller, the Cleveland ln- °‘"°'3lhe8*300iiiin0nquestions l ‘—in this first-hand report by we have him for- ?more with bonuses based on 8 man who spent weeks re. ‘5e3l‘°l1"|8 the production of new cars. Get your copy of Reader's Digest foday_..32 larticlea of lasting interest NOW IS THE i TIME TO BUY Great January Sale l Male Fashion Special! i Made - to - Measure l Hand Finished Suits by gale Wzrk, Come in today and select your fabric from a special group of fine quality imix-tui and Canadian woollena. included are all wool woi-sleds and worsted llannels in fashionable sliadea Ind liatterns including plat: and facy weaves. stripes. checks “l """¢“-V "IVE! iii sreys. browns and blues. Your suit . will be tailored in the style you prefer and our expert fitters 1 and salesmen will guide you in the choice of faalilon-right i '1 anion I1: 12:45-1:45 p,m,-—P. W. (3, School 5:00-43:00 D.m.—Bh-chwcal School TO-DAY AT THE FORUM 8:00-10:00 a,m,— Parldala and Sherwood Regional High 00-12:00 a,m.—-Parkdde Elem. 4:00-5:00 p,m,—-Prince all-est 8:00-7:45 p.nI.—Mlnor loch! 8:80-10:30 p.m.-skating; Teens: 850 ;',.;,'.;.:_".S.a4saaq«;—oo¢n AA:.a~J~If~)--kl '1‘-'.‘.'_".‘-.‘“.x'.a'.lA-*-asaeuvnaturauar-I--\-o - v- lniercollegiciie Hockey f . M1‘. A. MOUNTIES sr. ouusrxirs SAINTS 5 UNIVERSITY iuuk, JAN. 24 8 P.M. Adinisslon—Adults 15:; Students 35: AMPI:E PARKING SPACE Reg. Primd from $79.50 to $110.00. JANUARY SALE PRICE 5% Gt. George St. ivwa. Men's 8. Boys’ Wear OF Fg Charlottetowli