H5. Hymie McArthur. Shediac. N B.: At the mid-winter sale. Dela- ware. Ohio, January (list. P. J. Cadegan, Glace Bay. was the high bidder on Monarch Hanover. :1 four-year-old by Nibble Hanover, dam. Miss Bertha Worthy. price -s1.000. Another purchase made by Mr. Cadegan was the slx-year- old brown gelding Pastime Lew by Guy Axtel. dam, Mary Wilson. He made 22 starts in 1950. won five and took a record of 2.11 and had money winnings of 55.762, making him eligible to the 2.17 pace. We have no line on him for 1951. Top figure for the sale was 34,800 fo: Ilic four-year-old trotting mare M.v Souvenir. she took a record of 2.08 over a half-mile track last year. Some 60 trotters and pacers were auctioned. running in age from yearlings to ll-year-olds. xlany of them were by top sires and no doubt some were bargains. During our visit to Monctoii on mer and fall months. vivid recollection of the first time I met Hammond Kelly. two carloads of Island horses and sold them to the who were from Fredericton and Minto. They also built the Murray Hiiraor rail- road. lreccntly passed away. was the chief patron of our racing stable and a -(grand man who as a race horse u5SVf&N5 DOWN THE A BAOK STRETCH V'-'-'iih'ln'la'l- has followed harness racing for over forty years. Here is "Skipper" ..."I have been much interested in the summ lies of races of years ago that Thane Belyea. and others have been asking you to look up. All those races are very familiar to me as I was associated with the late Tommy Raymond of Freder- icton from 1910 until 1915. We bought and sold a good many draft horses and general purpose horses in those years as well as racing a five horse stable during the sum- I have a I bought Kitchen Bros. building the railroad Mr. Hamilton Kitchen. who Monday we had a talk with Jack owner had no DCPl'- Scott of lfaliiax. ullfl is ll1'OlIlDflIl': the liitcriiatiniinl lee Meet which will be held at Folly Lake on the road between liloiictmi and Sack- vllle on the weekend of March lst. The course is the same as last year and is approxlniatclv seven miles frciil Moiictoii. Last year it drew an estimated attendance of be- tween 5.000 and 6.000 people and this year no doubt quite as much interest will be shown. The Chain- pionship Pace is being sponsored bv Truro Raceway. Ltd. and the Clianipioiisliln Trot. bv Olnndis Brewery. l-Iaiifax. There will be. prizes to five horses in each class and trays and silver trophies in all classes. so far the following own- ers have notified Mr. Scott that they will be on hand with their horses.... i Chanipionsliin Pare: Edgar Han- over-Arthur B. McGee. Augusta Me.: .Mable Patch-Sam Carter. Yarmouth. N. S.: Andy's Right- Buddy Cruikshank. Halifax: Scotty Budlong-Don Smith. Halifax; Pet- er Budlong-Don Macztulay. Pug- wash. N. 8: Molly Castle-Georec Fraser. Dartmouth, N.S.: Nova G. -Scott Weeks. Port Wallis. N. S.: Previous- Don Turner. .Wcst.plial. N. S.: Skipper's Frirlcn Stan Cleary. North Sydney. N. S.: Colonel Sher- brooke-Mr. McCullough. Truro. N S: Kerwin Hanover. Elmer Bragg. Colllngwood, N. 3; Buddy (liege- Chief A. C.-Mrs. J. Mustacobs. Halifax: Federal-L. Barrlcaii Moncton: Polly Reynolds-L. Bar- rieu, Moncton. Championship Trot: Brook of Athlone-S. Carter. Yarmouth. Me: Judge-P. Lavcrs. Halifax: Norman Frisco-A. Napke. Newcastle. N.B.: Friar--B. Harvey. Annapolis Val- ley. N.S.;' Prince Adam-M. Gar- diner. Halifax: Lena's Bob-Sky Ridge Stable. Halifax: Mac Stout- S Cleary. North Sydney: Protest- or's Bo!-C. Craig. Halifax: Guv Harvester-F. Reeves. Freetown. P E. 1.: Jimmie A.- B. Reeves. Bed- eqque. P.E.T.: Gentleman .llm- G. Turner, Westplial. N. S; Cum- berland Scott.-B. Johnston. Parrs- horo. N.S. We understand that these classes will be raced in divis- ions and the winners of each div- ision will then meet in a final. We have no particulars of the other classes as they had not been pro- grammed at the time we saw Jack but we can assure everyone that it will be a most outstanding meet. Archibald Paynter. nsnsington. -P.E.I.. sends the following cor- rection in registration of colts:- Ladv Axworthv was sired by Abner T. Clegg 2.0-iii. not Squire Han- over 2.08 as published. Mr. Payn- trr also states that Happy Georgi- was owned by William Toombs. Long River. not French River. Thanks Mr. Paynter. for kindly furnishlnlz us with these correc- tions. The breeding of Lady Ax- worthy was supplied us and we considered it accurate at the time. From Newcastle. N.B.. we have in letter from A very great friend. A. E. "Skippert' Quarlermain. who T, I-IORSEMEN DON'T FORGET That Nominations to the P. E. I. Harness Racing Club's Colt Stakes for 2-YEAR-OLD 'l'B0'l'I'ERS 2-YEAR-OLD PACERS 8-YEAR-OLD TROTTERS 3-YEAR-0LD'PACERS Bred or Fouled in the Maritimes CLOSE MMIOII lat. If you have not received an entry blank drop post card to undersigned, and it will go forward by next mail. 1962 STAKES WILL BE , ' moon arm am-rm: THAN EVER. 1nn.n.s'.ss;auaN.- V ' Pruident. A .w."a.ou.t.ssrm away with. "I would like in know the .vv:ir and the result of the race in iYlllt'll Katrina. with Charlie Bell of Saint John. driving. racctl against such horses as Arclilight. Rampart. Jr.. by Lamcy N.S. and Minota. the latter owned and Ettcr of Amherst. If I remember Katrina set the trottin: record for Fredericton track at 2.21 and a fraction. It was the first race I recollect scein; at what we called the new track, the old mile track had been done The OlNcils of Fred- ericton. lVlL'NlDllfI'ZlFS of Siisscx. who had Jack Fllllllflilll as rider. raced runners on the old mile track. This might be the time we would give Thane a chance to do 3. little digging in to some old files. --- l "Some time ago Brigadier Pcakc. a friend of yours. sent me a Grand picture of you driving the Baron. I don't think I ever saw a better picture of a man driving ii horse. it is just as if you were there in reality. You will find enclosed a snapshot of Arlenc's Money. which we own, that was raised at Sourls. P.E.I. by a Mr. McDonald. We also have a colt out of this marc by Fagliacci anti he resembles his sire a lot. having four white legs and a white face. We think a rzreat deal of this mare and look forward to her beiiit: quite a trot- ter in the future. Her breeding is of the best. she being by Real Money 209 by Peter Volo 2.02 Her dam is Tara Hanover 3. 2.1616 trot- ting, third darn. Madam Peters. a sister to Miss Plerette. dam of 11 in 2.10, and they are by Peter the Great. I am looking forward to seeing a lot of my old friends at the ice races at Folly Lake and hope to be able to visit P. E. I. this coming summer and pay a vis- it to all my friends over there." The snap of Arlenc's Money with "Skippers" grandson driving shows a very handsome filly and well de- veloped young man. Getting back to Skipper Quar- tcrmain's request for a summary of the Katrina-Minota race. we have not been able to find it but we did notice where Katrina won three races in 1895. one of them at Moosepath track. saint John. in straight heals. She was owned by D. M. Atliert.on'. other horses in that race were Deceiver. 2-2-5; 0. RR... 5-5-2; Endora. 3-3-4: Roselle, 4-4-3; two other starters. best time 2.28 25. That same season Minota won a lot of races. This is one of them:-Fredericton. Sept. 10: Min- ota. owned by J. R. Lamey. Am- herst. l-1-1; Endora (Murphy) 4- 2-3; Tom Stewart (Boutlller) 2-3- 6; four other starters, best time 2.28. That same fall at Lewiston. Mc. Sept. 3, the 2.24 class trot. and pace was won by Salando with 3-1-I-l. Sterling won, the first heat and was distanced in the third heat: six other starters. best time. 2.22. Salando was by the Summersldc- owned stallion Hernando-one of the principals of the famous Black Pilot-Hernando race of 1886. He was sold by James MacDonald, V S. of that town to A party in Maine. The Bangor paper com- mentingloii the race said that "One of the best horses there was the 0-year-old gelding Saiando 2.22. owned by J. J. McMahon of Milltown. Maine. His sire is Her- nando and his dam was by the thoroughbred running horse Sala- din. He has started in 11 races, won eight first monies. two seconds and one third and a race record of 2.22." Older horsemen will remember the great tales told of the famous sire Saladln. brought here from the old Country. and one of the founders of the best roadster, classes of years ago. But the top ti-otter of them all that season of 1895 was Pilot Jr. by Black Pilot 2.30. He won all through the Marl- tlme Provinces and at Lewlston. Me. Exhibition. Sept. 6th was in the fastest class on the program with a purse of 500. He won it in straight heats. best timeu2.i8Vi. shortly after application was made to the Wallace Registry. Chicago. to have his name changed to special Blend and we notice A copy of a letter to Archie MoNeill Continued on page 7 son sass: FILLIE. 254 Years on by Pepper. .cRegistered. - oswam Munenv, - Mllfvalea LITTLE SPORT if an-L-I5 uy Kouson ' 2-I6 THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN FEBRUARY' 16. t 1952 Any decisions by Judge Emil” Hudson. President of the Mari- time Major Hockey League. 0" the Islanders-Millionaires game here Tliursday night are not ex- pected to be handed down unlil after ilie league meeting at Mone- toii on Sunday. A question in the minds of a few concerns ii pos- siblc iiuloiiinlic suspension Oi ('0lil'll Leo l.amoureu.x'. When a re- fcrcc forfeits a game to ung0fl' posing team for the reason given by referee lilathlcu Tliursda.V night, the roar-li. nizinagcr or of- ficial of the team which is rc- sponsiblc for any of these fIi'fl0liS shall be nutoniaticallf Su5l)0"'l"(l for one year from the date of the infraction, without the right of n )0"ll. pl ( C I I O u'.- nro .-ilmost vcrlaiii ilinl rout-Ii Lziniourcux does not ..nc Provincial Champions- Charlottetown Rink,- le Winners In Provincial Curling Series ft to right, "Had" MacInnis, lead; C. N. Kydd, second; Dr. J. C. Gallant, mate; F. Hansen, skip. this suspension tliveat. in no Will- Wns he mg.-pnnsiblc for any of the actions which motivated they?!)- fcrce to ziivartl the some '0 5-Vilf ncv and referee Mathieu as much lIS.Slild this to us Ncsterdiiy m0”l' ing, Leo. himself does not fear the suspension. iVhen nskethnbout the matter last night he said ille referee had not 5D0kt-in '0 mm M all during the game not had ll” spoken to the official. . o o a With regard to the disputed Dinning goal Lonioureux felt U10 the referee should have fzone '0 the goal judge and (liscusscdulhe matter with him. It is very lair; ly that a referee ovcvrules n L.0fI judge on such a matter and in nu -my years in hockey. I lime only seen it done twice. he Still- eded. On both occasions it came after a consultation between ll"? two officials. o o The referees never salve "10 W0 minutes notice to liavcgthc Playellll resume play at any time during the game. he stated. He added that they should have issued him this warning before l-hf-W Wllld Eward the game and referred to the Islanders-Halifax game here On Monday night when the referee stood at centre ice and put the watch on the Halifax team. The (3.5 1-LA. i-ulcbook does not state that the coach must be notlfiedtn start. play. It simply states that if a team fails to start DlR!v' Wllhl" two minutes when ordered to do so by the referee in charge U19 Slim? shall be forfeited to (he opposing team. This lirguing. between the play- ers and the referees is definitely going to stop, stated Leo. He point- ed out that it had no beneficial results and often heaps further fuel upon the fire. Players who are guilty of carrying out this practise of arguing will be sent to the dressing room for the remain- der of the game. If they persist in continuing the practises sterner measures will be taken with them, he added. Referee Frank Elliott said yes- terday no blows were struck in his shoving duel with players Denis Smith and "Buck" whitlock. Ref- eree Mathleu was in conversation with President Hudson immedi- ately following the game here but would give no intimation of the president's opinions on the matter. The official indicated that neither the whole team nor the coach would be blamed for the affair. use George lift-Lagiin may not be able to play tonight in Moncton as he must get a brace in his teeth which were loosened as the result of his mouth injury in Glace Bay over a week ngo. Johnny Dutcluik's knee is report- ed to be feeling better and is not expected to bother him too from here in. Jim MacKenzic slat- cd yesterday that he would be ready to play in two or three days. He claims that his shoulder will not permit him to fire a very hard shot but otherwise he is all right. The Islanders hope to go to Monetoil today by plane. 0 Earl "Skippy" Frezell will leave hero today by plane for Quebec from where he will sail tomorrow for England. "Skippy" did a pretty good job for the Islanders during the short time he played with them when he helped them over their Injury hump. In E11115 land he will play with Brighton in the English League. Airmen Meet P.W.0. In Hoop Game Tonight The second place Royal Canad- ian Air Force team at 2 side Canadian Hockey Team In.15-1 Win At Olympics By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer OSLO, refs. 15 -. (CP) - Can- ada moved shat-ply into the win- ter Olympics spotlight tonight with an artistic 15-1 lacing of Germany's hotkey team by the Edmonton Mercurys. But the gold medal honors in, today's long seri:s of sports events wcnt to the winners in the two final completed. Stein Eriksen, a lean. 24-year- old Norwegian skier, and Ger- many's world champion bobsled- der, Andreas Ostler. became cliam- pions in their own right. Tonight marked the opening of the round-robin hockey cham- pionsbip series which does not and until Feb. 24. and the even- tual winner may not -be known until then. The United States. Czecho- slavskia and Sweden kept pace with the Edmonton team in scor- ing opening-round hock&y vic- torics. The American team squeezed through to a 3-2 win over Nor- way. Czechoslovakia turned back Poland S-2 and Sweden won as easily. 9-2. over Finland t The glamor of a championship. however. went to Eriksen and Ostler. Eriksen showed the way to a big field of as skiers, represent- ing 29 countries, in the men's giant slalom race. Ostler and his brakcman. Lor- enz Nieberl. continued where bhey left off yesterday and rode their sled "Cognac" to victory in the two-man bob event. completed today. High-up placings by Austria skier; boosted the point-standing total for Austria. after comple- tion of three final events in two days. to within half a point of that of the leading United States total of 17 1-2 The points. basis for the are generally not. officially olympics. Next highest. to Austria's 17 were Germany. with 14. Norway 11 and Switzerland 9. on a ll)-5-4-3-2-I first six finishers. accepted although recognized in the Canadian competitors in the giant slalom. over the tough course at Norefjcll. were far down in placings. Bob Richard- son of Montreal was 34th. Andre Bertrand of -Quebec 38th and Jack Griffin of Vancouver 38th. Gordie Morrison of Banff. Alta.. was farther back. Eriksen was the 10th skier down the course. His time for the 2.300 meta-es - about a mile and a half - through twists and turns and the 66 control sta- tions. was two minutes. 25 sec- onds. Two of Austria's top skiers. Christian Pravda and Tony Spiess. placed second and third respec- tively. Pravda was clocked in 2:269 and Spices. pre-race favor- ite. in 2226.5. Zeno Colo of Italy, who as No. '1 broke the frail down the Non!- Jell hillside. was fourth in 2:294. Colo won the world giant slalom Intermediate Hockey Playoffs” The following schedule of In- lermedlate hockey play-offs in Prince Edward Island has been released for publication by Walter Liiwlor. President of the Maritime lAmnteur Hockey Association. All series best two in three. Series A Feb. 19-Summcrsixle at Summersldc R. C. A. Feb. 21-Summerside R. C. A 1-" at Summerside Mei-curys. Feb. 22-Summerside R. C. A. F at Summersldc Mcrcurys. (If nec- cssary). Series B Feb. 19-Alberlon at O'l.criry. Feb. 21-O'Lear,v at Alberton. Feb, 22-O'Lcary at Albcrton (if necessary). Series C Feb. 19-Borden at Freetowii. Feb. 21-Freetown at Borden. Feb. 22-ftreetown at Borden (if necessary). Seriet D .Feb. 26-Winner winner Series "8". Feb. 20-Winner Winner Series "A". Feb. 29-Winner winner Series "A" Series 1-: Mar. 4-Winner Winner Series 20''. Mar. '7-Winner Winner series "D". Mar. 8-Winner Series "C" at Winner Series "D" (if necessary) Series F Mercury.-' P. Series. "A" at Series "B" at Series "B" at (if necessary). ..D.. Series at Series "C" at Feb. 26-Georgetown at Mon- tague. Feb. 28-Montague at George- town. Feb. 2!)-Montague at George- town (if necessary). Series G Mar. -i-Winner Series "F" at Sollris. Mar. 7 -Souris at Wlniicr Series "E". . Mar. 3-souris at winner Series "F" (if necessary). Series H - Fob. ll)-gilllton .-it, COV8llEflCl. Feb. 21-Covchcad at Milton. Feb. 22-Covehciid at Milton (if necessary). - Series J Feb. 26-Winner Series "H" at Cornwall. Feb. 28-Cornwall nt Winner Scrles "H". . Feb. 29-Cornwall at Winner Series "H" (if necessary). Series K Mar. 4-Winner Series "G" at Winner Series "J". Mar. 7-Winner Series "J" at Winner series "0". Mar. B-Winner Series "J" at Winner Series "C" .if necessary). Series 1..- Mar. ll-Winner Winner Series "K". Mar. i4-Winner Winner series "E". Mar. :15,-Winner winner series "E" P. E. I. Series, "E" at series "K" at series "K" at (if necessary). Final and downhill cliampionsblp last year. Mar. is-Winner series "I." at Charlottetown Abegwelts. Mar. 21-Charlottetown Abou- weits at. Winner series "L". Mar. 22-Charlottetown Abeg- welts at Winner series "L" (if necessary). Today's Mixed Curling idiedule 7.15 pm. Ice l-Blanche Conway. J. H. Helloffs. M. Dockendorff, J. l.-'. Marl-cod. skip vs. Jean Giddings, 15- Jafd-lne. Mary McLeniian, C. J. MacLcan. skip. Ice 2 -. Jessie Parker, M. Mac. Donald, Ethel Sutherland. Frank Hansen. skip vs. Agnes MacDon- ald. Ron Parker. Jenn Grant, W. Worth, skip. Sybil Macilliilan. E. Maclnnis. skip vs. Etta Bell. Waldo Hoyt, Amie Wood. J. J. Larrabee, skip. lee 4-Ann Matheson, Di-. wype Allan. Ann Burnett. James Campbell. skip vs. Dorothy Ste...-. Mt. Lynn Burnett, Marjorie Al- IMI. F-rank Hobbs. skip. 9.00 pm. "Tie: 1 - Helen Likely. Andy Lllsely. Marie MncNelll, wm. Neill. skip vs. Yvonne lvllson. John Wilson. Velma Mellish, Miirray Mellish. skip. Ice 2 ..l Nora MacDonald. Doug Hill. Rosemary Hill. Clifford Mne- Dmlaldv Skltp vs. Barbara Roper. Arthur Roper. Elizabeth Mac- Donald. Dr. Wendell MacDonald skip. ' Ice 3 - Shirley Storey, Wes Siorey. Laura Pickard, wane.- Pickard. skip vs. Lillian Duchemin Arnett Howatt. Doris MacDonald: Stirling MacDonald. skip. 100 4-Joyce.Micnaei. Arthur Hogan. Inez Gallant. Dr. C. Gal. l3lll- Skip V8- Margaret Jones. Bill Michael, Agngs Hoyyo Rmph Jones. skip. Snares - Ada Mnhar. Bessie Pl'W'5e- Gt-'0felna Campbell: D Olympic Statistics ' osco. Feb. Visitor) ..s.....d- inks by countries (based on a lo. .2-4-.1,-2-l point score for the first six finishers) after final events for two days at the winter oiymmcs completed: United State: ., - Austria. .. 1 1 Germany . ,, 14 Norway ..11 Switzerland 9 Italy . .1 France .. 2 Belgium . 1 Sweden .. .... l-2 Hockey RESULTS OSLO. Feb. 15 .- (CP) .. First round results in the winter Olymp- izlzslpround-robln hockey champion- Canada 15. Germany 1. United States 3. Norway 2 Sweden 9. Finland 2. Czechoslovakia 8, Poland 1 HOCKEY STANDING OSLO, Feb. 15 - (GP) -- Hoc- key standing in the Olympic win- ter games round-robin champion- ship series: 1'? Canada Sweden . . Cuchoslovsk United States Norway Poland Finland .4 Germany . lwitnarland oaoo:-----5 Q-lF'5"C'-'39E3f O-Muuraaowa-1; ebioaauuun--5 a::o:)asansua'V HAWKS - vs - ISLANDEIIS MONDAY an 3.30 p. In. SALE OF TICKETS-IODAY - SAT. AND MONDAY-USIJAL HOURS AND ARRANGEMENTS. will play the Prince of Wales Col- lege basketball team tonight in ,s P.E. I. basketball league game at P. W. C. The game will get. under- way at eight o'clock. PLEASE PICK UP YOUR TIOKMS EARLY -- v we FORUM Ice 3y,Ma..go Bmmm Ed wood. tsharply in 1952. A few who couldn't slips of paper with total of trout -Llslanaers Hockey Executive Meets; Send ; Protest To MMHL Head - mp-. ' Dr. 1'. c. Dougan called . ' in; of the Islanders nocin-.,"”."' yesterday to discuss 'r1,..,m night's Sydney - tbir when the -game auegeaiydggfk. yond their control. It was decided by the exe ) to protest the forfeiture ..c.""..",: game, and at the same time to have all players on the Islande Club warned to refrain in futui. from disputing penalties imp; ed by referees. ' Coach Leo Lamorea tgncizdltlie meeting, nform all his . hereafter when a penl.:I1l:.er.: en. the player concerned must go directly to the penalty box There is to be no more at u: ments with referees, Coach 0'95” W35 told. no matter what the provocation. The executive pointed out that the right pm, vided under the rules, f.-..- the team captain or alternate cap, lain. on instructions from 11., coach, to confer with the referees will be invoked when neci-:s3...' Dr. Douizan stated aftrr .'..'. meeting. "I want the public to know that the instructions givgn to Coach Lamoreaux will in strictly enforced. and I hope In teams in the league will follow the lead we are giving 1.. pm W spect." The Game Census returns made by hunters and anglers are in pro- cess of being compiled and while the compilation is not yet complete some valuable and interesting in- formation in respect to our wildlife take has been received by the De- partment concerned. when figures are released as to the number of trout caught in the Province dur- mg the 195), season a. lot of anglers who have been complaining about the scarcity of trout in our local streams and ponds are going to re- ceive quite a shock. ux. who .1. was instruct. Figures received to date iiidlcate that the prolific and sporting Huns are bearing the brunt of the hunt- ing pressure. The overall take on pheasants will surprise many but our Native partridge (Ruffled grouse) are not breaking any re- cords in the Census Returns. The odd hunter. who apparently spec- ializes in hunting the 'Natives'. has had good luck but it is apparent that the rank and -file of hunters. spend their hunting hours in quest of the cagey Huns and big, multi- coloured Ring-necked pheasants. While on the census returns I'm going to pass on a little tip to the hunting and angling fraternity. It's not a tip on which horse is going to win in. the next Ice Meet but the real Mcxoy right from headquarters: A list is being typed out of the names and addressed of all hunters and anglers who pur- chased " lnthe province this past season and a cute little star is placed after the names of those who mailed in the census Return as stipulated on the back of the license. In running my eyes down the list I noticed that there are an awful lot of names minus the star It could be that the fainting and angling pressure may fall off President Gives Vlcws Dr. Dougan gave it as his 0... inioii that Thursday night's 5,-am, was not handled as efficiently .5 the public has the right to ex. peel from Big Six hockey ... lerees. In) a telegram la the League president protesting tin awarding of the game to Sydney, Dr. Dougan set forth lils bail; for complaint in the following terms: Judge Elliott Hudson, Windsor Hotel, Moncton. This is formal protest of gum played Thursday, February four. feenth betzween Charlottetown and Sydney at Charlottetown. which was forfeited to Sydney. Reasons for protest: (1) Allow- ing piay to continue after In iced puck and also on this same play allowing a goal which wu scored with Sydney player In goal crease. see Rule 66. Section B. (2) Awarding goal to Syd- ney which they did not even claim. and ftgalnst the definite statement of the goal judge who stated that puck hit the goal post. Rule 39.sectlonC (3) Forfeit- find their licenses have mailed in and upland game taken by them inscribed thereon. This will suffice inscribed thereon. This will suffice as its the take we are interested 1 Annual game census returns are of prime importance. They indicate whether or not any particular mg game to Syd ,. -M 0 species are standing up to huiitlntz iniz conch nu, mr,,,Ytcw:V,:::,n:';: 9'93"” lmdv Mb "9C9”l"Y required by Rule so. Section A. steps can be taken to remedy the situation. In this province we will have no quide in the way of com- parison as this is the first year the census returns have been put into effect. Even if all license holders comply with the regulations re- turns will necessarily be incom- plete as rural hiinters are license exempt and are under no obli- gation to make a report on the Dr. F. C. Dougan. Islanders Hockey Club. To conform with the rules gov- erning the League Coach Cliff Roach of the Sydney Millionaire: was also formally notified by telegram that the forfeiture was being protested. Billy Graham Wins Decision NEW YORK. Feb. l5 - (AP) - Welterwelght contender Billy Gri- hnm of New York tonight punched out an unanimous 10-round decis- ion over 20-year-old Jimmy Her- ring of New York at Madison Square Garden. Graham, n 4-to-i favorite, weighed 148 to Herring: ti amount of game taken by them during the hunting and fishing reason. It is this colomnists conviction. based on years of personal exper- ience and contact, that it's the rural hunters who bring home the biggest percentage of the game. I know a score of country boy! who have bagged anywhere from six to a dozen pheasants this past sea- son. some have even crowded the twenty mark. speaking for myself 1 do not begrudge them their sport or their kill providing they take them legally and in season. The most. of them are young and full of pep and they go after the old red roosters like they would hunt a red fox. They earn all they get by legal hunting as a Cock pheasant is all the same a red fox with wings. The fancy-boxing Graham threw more right hand blows tonight than in his last four fights put tags- ther. He rocked the Willowy mid- dleweight nt least six times dur- mg the lively scrap. Referee Harry Keuler had it five rounds for Graham. three for A feeling that there should be a Remus map, two even. Judge ,0, universal . hunting license for A gnello so red it 7-3 'llilc jurist everyone is gaining momentum chum, mfarml ma nllewn mm among the hunting fraternity. one-sided. 8-2. The Associaitd Press score card had the veteran In front. 7-2-1. There was a time when the farmer hunter saw red when such a sub- ject was mentioned. l Nowadays many look at a hunting license with a different viewpoint. The money derived from this source. the sale of hunting and angling licenses. is earmarked for dam ll.l.. Standings building and' other wildlife bstte.r- w 1. ii I-' .i .:v mcnt. A number of beautiful dams saint, John 41 20 8 2711 1&7 9” have been built this past two oh-rown .13 at 6 2:1. 244 73 yelrs. three of them last year in Halifax 33 32, 5 276 266 ll Prince County. and all residents Glace Bay 30 33 4 210 223 9t o: the province are benefiting. The Moncton so 36 if 212 212 92 farmers who hunt, a scent is per Sydney 25 36 7 we 239 5) cent of them. as well as the 35 per . cont who will not be effected by a hunting license. Then again as the old saying goes: "Al the farmer prospers the city prospers." There is no doubt but what the three major dams constructed in Prince county last wnimer have created I very favorable impres- sion particularly in the general Tlgnilh. Coleman and Wiimot areas. Maybe that was the reason the Prince County Branch Game Association took the bull by the SIM? SIIOT FIIIISIIIII Rolls of Film dcvclofml printed. 24 hour service. . P also Drln:.' zit 79: Mmhl. posuro o 0011 cents each. Mall rum 9e"”f' 1" lottotown. ,.l mersida on Jsnulfy glhieclll ; not even remotely WU" Continued on LWLL home at their meeting at Burn. FORUM EVENTS - Fit 12 " " TUESDAY-.-CHILDREN'S SKATING 4 wt 5:35 GENERAL SKATING ..........,...-- 9 ” N! WEDNESDAY-SKATE 70 THE BAND 8:30 to 191 riwasnav - siinmiir -. nooimv. -. s:so. rnmlir-.ci.ossn IN Il.ll8PE(.'P.TO was urrt KING urunnar-sxanno ....... 3 3:” ”' 4:”.- f enrsrcn. rrrnsiss . 1 o gj