iguirrstrs Clbltiilt
Scarcity Oi Ducks Blamed On Unusually Late -Storm
Stats: 5325.: at-Egg iii? I- E rt
exceptionally early spring but i feel it will be late July or early August before the success. or fail- ure. of the 2nd hatch will be known.
This ycalxl have to depend large- ly upon eyes other then my own to enumerate the current duck hatch. Ordinarily I would have been keeping time provcu breed- ing grounds under observation during the early morning and deep dusk hours and thus would-be in a position to speak with more con- viction on the subject. it may be Septanber before the waterfowl picture will be known with certain-
ty. HUNS ARE LUCKY
some nice covey's of Hum are showing up tbatare ableto take wing and fly a considerable distan- ce. The batch is at its peak at the moment and a delayed haying will give the Hun nests the recon break in a row. one brood of 5 pheasants has been reported. I note where the P.E.f. Fish and Genie Association have .recom- mended that the daily bag on phea- sants be reduced from five to three - one hen per day allowed. For years the daily bag was five pheasants per day - hens or socks whichever came first. With w, ' ” four th t phea- aanta of the year and several hun- dred adult birds being released in all three countries last summer it
'ia reasonable for one to assume
that the daily beg limit would be lncreased instead of being . duced the coming 1961 season. it does not necessarily work out that way as some have already found out. SEA TROUT.
Sea trout have at long last he- gan moving and next week should see some top heavyweights landed.
Afewdaysagolwastaiklngto a farmer from East Royalty. He stated there should be a bounty of 35.00 on ravens. He told me they cleaned up on a covey of eidit Buns last winter. 'i'bey'd gang up on the covey until enaor all of
was often curtains for one or the lucklessn covey.
' He admitted he never saw them kill one on the ground but in- sisted they could knock one out of the air as nifty as a Goehawk. I knew ravens were swift and tricky on wing but didnit think they were that good. it is quite possible the liuns were weakened by severe winter conditions.
Last spring I approached the Department of Industry and Nat- nral Resources and suggested a bounty of one dollar be placed on either the head or feet of each rav- en killed in the province. I explain- ed this move was suggested by a number of farmers who has lost poultry and new born lambs by ravens and by others who had witnessed lluna or phesaants kill- ed by those black predators.
1 was assured that if the Game Association recommends s u c h a move the Department would present their request to the Coun- cil for approval. l passed the word along to the Executive of the As- sociation but the matter was not taken seriously. At least no offic- ial recommenda” was forward- ed to the Department concerned . " that a bounty of one dollar be placed on ravens.
it is during the winter months. when the farmer has the opportun- ity to shoot them. They become quite bold during periods of deep snow. They cannot be hunted like crows as they are too cagey and most kills are made by the man on the spot who catches one in an un- guarded moment. No a n e will make money hunting ravens for bounty even if it was five dol- lars.
Champ's Manager Is One-
Man Oratorica
GREENWOOD LAKE. N. Y. fAP)-Cus D'Amato. who talks in nice. neat circles. so you expect his words to cosns out like smoke rings, was dlscourslng on such varied as tishtm sol-III stale. in Alia
e. and Cu D'-
to. D'Amsto is the one-man orator- lcal society who manages Ployd Pattersoodutbe heavyweight cham-
ploa world. Patscson. a quiet. well-spoken is training to
(Hurricane) Jackson July D at the Polo Grounds. D'Amato. to whom a auction is a personal challenge to circumnavigate the globe is ving his answer. was available or comment at a pre- workout luncheon.
"M-....a"-. .4"-...," was . g . How can they over-train told- time
than a fighter does.
' more intelligent a fighter is.themoreliabieheistoget bored. PIICCIOII would get bored. as he learns quickly and once he
I Society
throwing of punchsa without any system is liable to upset Patter- son's style and poise.
"Who gives your boxers the niost trouble? fighters who fight without style. A good bossr can study anotha good bossr and figure out what he is going to do. You can't dodlllt with a Jackson. I'd say Patter- aoa's greatest handicap is being unart."
in the an on the upper door Panes-son was about ready to go towos-k.Ah-ankfeilowwitba pixey smile. he holds his own very well in interviews. They tried to catch him with a predic- tion on when Cllltetld 10 hock out Jackson.
"I intend to go is rounds." he
said. and someone asked if that meant he figured he wouldn't stop Jackson.
uY.'.rs h. I-es?
Remember When
Jones. with the Iritlii
ll: borssdhim. That's um I W s"”3'”-h'f:; on he above sai-nth” ah Vlllfi s. e . - supplement to pasture.
.':.?'..'..'r.':.':..'i:::7'.:";..:: - mm 3;”! m;- mm a-........ cumomrown '".'..:.':T??';. "M ..m,,,,, ,, 3".i..i”1'.. the us. am':t.e.ur title
0.. mag min" 1:”; P”, E jivt Dill NMOIIYI jlllld Illnl terld collll meat. ttarsoa
is ie be beaten -ty a Jaekesa ”"”" W" -' and Wednesday could do it. Alaska was said by Russia to Islew
"That's because Jackson is un- the United States It 187 for !7.- antics e and an eonstaat atoms-about two cents an aera.IoriI1.-' At the 3:. m RCAF Association uses. as Club Rooms
VII I Several alceeatchas have been among saga gym. hi, nnassff:whati:iauore ta; (J l-leaaaaaey) &"lIGsl-db wmmxw wounds in e ofa isit ' "it"? It 50-1 Riv-It Hlvins tram Eric Smith. formerly ofvllt. melted the ennclusiony thare3tawart.WithliisbsotnarDoug.he waanth:tsoutwiiJilnahsindrodiatralningthestablaoliheHoa. VIN! vuidivdsssltssths larl Iowa. ss.r., a Blue Ba- 3"'”'I'0V'I'0II'l-ertendeut-asaa.iIoau-aai.1ney have three tingltttledidoesoatopefthswat- paces-s.laayllsll.1.osi-5.couat 3- couaaua. in M. andConnieL. Suddenly titers was a heavy Adios 1.06 3-5. and the trottera :.'.i2i'”.....”' 'i'.t.'.?..:"...i'”:.f: 2l.'”..:.”:'.i" ”'- iii.” M"- - &" OI"-YOU 3ertRid- asno t L back- nyggg ou) 'laah of the swirl lapped against the w--- m n ...”:."i:';":'.i :Lt.'.."..”t2:
gas E
them took to the air and then it an Muumn H.
fsoneaolallagesontbemultl-
erai impression was that the best tsottars and ocean could be pro- Wanaa bat that's what he M-duasdinxentucky. vrberetheeel- was blue grass is grown. but
aptod soils from varoius parts of the United Itasca and are having
i
I. E
E?
it?- :5
Going back so laturday night. we notice that at Fredericton Raceway. Ctasvair. owned by Har- ry Hirsch and driven by G. Mag- uerwonihsstlidaahand was se- cond in the 0th. slicker Tass (ll. MacDonald) was 3-1, No time was givenintheseconddashh use Convair won but was set back for interference.
Lloyd Walker. who is racing the L and (I. stable at Foxboro had quite a tlirlliingrida behind the trottor Singing Sword. 1.01 last set-
at the wire by Rodette. 2.03 in 1.05 2-5.
TIIROWN
Driver Hana! Feagan had a ra- ther dangerous experience in one of the dashes at Goodrich. Ontar- io. last week. He was thrown from his sulky when the horse": bit broke, and Feagan was dragged 100 yards but was not iniured. A smart photographer caught a pic- ture of the driver being dragged along by his pacer.
Our frie d Vern Oatway. Mon- treal. k s us updo-date on Bay state Pst that won again last week at Blue Bonnetts Raceway, step- ping the mile in 1.08 3-5 - Just two-fifths of a second off. The rec- ord heid by Esra Dean, driven by Harley Harrison. Pat wu not ask- ed to do his best, and is expected thathawiilsetupanewmark very soon. The race was the Guy H. Stake, purse 810.000 and 12,000 fans poured a record 8324,0011. throum the mutuels. Pat was driv- en by Del MacTavlsii a great friend of Rankine Maclsaineis.
Dr. Edward G. Mumau. 12 East 'l'hurt.y-'l1iird street. Balti-
- Euston Street. Qsarlottctown.
urday nwit. He was Just beaten by
irznllhl-Ivy dsan..Issel.; ifiua iaauara. by Josedalc
gvgeld by lieu O'Brien. Albsrton, 12. I'm Harvester. by Sinsco Harvester. owned by Lester Ran
kin. Bunbury. P.E.l. ll. Extra lsaart. by Basil Han- Robert Iaasd
im, owned by Elmer J. Newson, Summer-aide. P.E.i.
I5. Cheataat Lady. by Joliity, owned by Howard MacKay. Mor- eli. P.E.I.. nominated by Winston Taylor. Nine Mile Creek, P.!:.I.
ll. NcllIe's Pride. by Americas Ace. owned by Charlie Willis. O'Leary. P.E.l.
11. Jean's Pride. by Abner '1'. Clegg. owned by H a r ry O'Brien, Alberton. P. E. 1.. nominated by Willard Coughlin. Albuton. P.E.I. . Dolly Deal. by Al lai- oma. owned by Floyd Ames, Sackville. N. B
THREE YEAR OLD TROT 1. Lady Laliaburn, by l.akebi.n'n. . . Ahns. Fred-
s. m'xit.5t.' by Calumet Budlong. owned by .1. Da vid Pound. in
P. 1.1.
8. Russell G. by Russell Han- over. owned by Walt: J. and l!;e;:iile F. Simmons. Suinmeruida.
t. OIPPY Gallon. by Dean Gal- lon. owned by E.C. Landry. Sum- merside. P.E.l.
S. Charmion. by Jolliiy. owned by Miss Thelma Sewell. 93 Regent Street. Fredericton, N.B.
6. Arrnands Buddy, by Calumet Budlong. owned by Lee 'liaylor. Nine Mile Creek and nominated Elwood Shaw, 40 Orlebar Street. Charlottetown. P.E.l.
1. Palacooa. by Russell Han- ever. owned by Elmer J. Newaon, Bummerside. P.E.l.
8. The Great Scott. by Russell Hanover. owned by Stephen Mc- lnnls. Tignish. P.T-I.I. and nomin- ;ted by Gratton McHugh. Tignish.
.E.l.
I. Buddy's Brother. by Calumet Budlong. owned by Just A Mere Stable. Charlottetown. P. E. l. nominated by Winston Taylor, Nine Mile Creek. P.E.l.
THREE YEAR OLD PACE
i. Jolly Bruce. by Joliity. owned by George H. Brooldns. l(ensing- ton. P.E.l.
2. Mighty Causeway. by Mighty Hanover. owned by Frank Kenn- edy. 144 Main St., Truro. N.S.
3. Miss Cyclonlc. by Cyclonic. owned by Howard Macitay. Mor- ell. P.E.l.
4. Cymar. by Cyrlnnic, by Mrs. Keith Thomas. Road. Halifax. N.S.
5. Conto's Boy. by ll Cnnio.
owned Tower
11'. llary Leah. by Dean Gallon, I I
es. ll-.1. t s. Cartall lalser. by Alan: 7.
Close. owned by Ame Piasau. South lustioe. P.z..l.
.I..Jsaa cuu. sy Abner -r. Ciegg. owned by James I. O'Brien. Eimadale. P.l.I.
ed by D. Mack vray, N Maple Ave.. New Glasgow. NJ.
11. Stanley's Pick. by Alliar 1'. Cieu. owned by Raids Mcfadgaa. Hunter River. P.E.I.
1). Myrtle us. by Jd.Iw.ewa- etdxby Citilnrd lllil. 0'IAI'y. P.
14. Abbe Long. by Calumet Bud- long. owned by Roy Bavans. Diar- lotsatown. P.l:.i. and anointed by James Brown. as Alisa lt.. Pas-kshie. P.l.i.
15. Miss larveater. by Ines llxvedsr. owned by God- anore. Bnackley Point. P. .1.
II. lda'a ley. by Abm '1'. data. owned by these. lianmsside. P.l.'.I.
l'l. Arabian 5! WIIK. owned by Richard Jabalaa. Ninth
y . ley Pt. Road. P.E.I. '
22. Little John by Jollity. owned by Glydon H. Willis. Ken- sington, P.E.I. and nominated by F.W. Folland. Remington. P.E.l.
28. Dr. G.J.. by Joility. nomin- ated by Ivan E. O'Brien. Elma- dale. P.E.l.. transferred from tmt aid owned by George Sobey, Sum- mersidc. P.E.l.
FOUR YEAR OLD TBOT
1. Ray K. by Real Money. own- ed by Anncar and Lowery. Mon- tague. P.E.l.
2. Miss Russell. by Russell Han- over, owned by Walter J and Les- lie F. Simmons. Summ aide. P. E.I.
8. colonel Argot. by Argot Pointer. owned by George Gregory Parkdale. P.E.l. .
4. Rntlilc's First. by Real Money owned by James A. show. Monta- gue, P.E.i.
5. James L.S.. by Russell Han- over, owned by Brookina. Kensington. P.E.i, nominated by R.S. Humphrey. Kensington. P.!:. I
owned by Read Stevenson. Rusti-
's. Jolly am, by Jollity, owned
more. Maryland. has kindly sent us the Sunday sun Magazine from Baltimore. Md. A large part of the magazine-is given to PlciAlTeI and the story of the Hanover Show Farms. Hanover. Ps.. the world's greatest breeding farm for trot- ers and paces-s. Among the sires there is Adios. that Mr. L. R. Sheppard. the fan-n's owner, paid half a million for. AT THE TOP
Mr. Sheppard also values the stallion. Dean Ranover. at half a million dollars. During his career. he has sired winners of more than 81.000300. Another stallion is Hoot Mon. whose service fee is 15.000. he is the sire of Scott Frost. L58. the world's leading trotter last year. 'ihere are Do sta
milion-dollar farm. and the best of facilities for their care have provided. mudiea rd-
in farm to eminence.
'bventy-five years ago the gen-,
and others have ad-
top f
I Jr. Free For All
Class AA-S550- Class A-3500-Two
weekly. Qualifying time 2:19. Stall accommodation
Sackvilie Downs.
PURSE INCREASE
EFFECTIVE JULY 19th PURSE-S AT OUR TRACK WILL BE AS FOLLOWS
Free For All-5800-Two Dashes 600-Two Dashes
Class B-S450eTwo Dashes
3200 minimum for Class C and D Class B to Free For All guaranteed double dash
Advise Race Secretary John F. Cruickshnnk,
SACKVILLE DOWNS LTD.
HALIFAX, N.S.
10. Jane Jallity. by Joliky. ewa- II
4.2 Persons To Island Dwelling
UHAIA (G) - Oeaaus-takers caaada had I total d l.- W occupied dwellings in June. 13. an increase at in per cent 1, wverthellsieensustotal. thebur- ' see of statistics reported today. building The rate of growth in occupied was reliably equivalent
to the 14.!-per-cent gowth in pop- elation-to ll.ll.7Il from 14,003,-
However. in addition to occupied
hand S55
:IGs&n mini. 'l'll&h, P.
31." Cheeky Dads. by (lieeky Gief owned by diaries Willis. oftsary. P.E.l.
Iassiag.canadsalaeIadhJIIe.i less. to a total at 111.78 vacant dwellings and 01.115 uadar can-. Itructlon, giving liar a total mi ply of sushtly more than cue,-i
l
Dwellings are defined as a sep-' arate set of living premises with! llrivaia entrance from outside the-' or from a common hall
persons. ; largest average. British Columbia with IA. had the smallest. Averages in othe provinces: New Brunswick 4.5; Quebec 4.4; Prince Edward island 4.2: Nova: seotla 4.1: Ontario ll: Manitoba; 8.7; Alberta 3.1; Saskatchewan J.6.i
TV PROTECTION CONTRACT
This contract for 95c with all parts supplied miss your favorite program for lack of service this protective contract can give you?
'sowi.AN RADIO and TV
For further information
DIAL 9624
POWNAL STREET
Bl: week provides service luding
picture tube. Why
sat.
Jlllyy l3. 1951 'l1ieGuardian Page?
Pa Es L 7 (17 RECCE) All ranks em Regt. will attend C.O.'s Inspection ..'j A
nnd pre-camp Pay Parade at Charlottetown Arm- ti ourles at 1930 hours 15 July 1957. .”l
Dress: Bush clothing, web belts, berets, boots and puttsea.
Transport will leave fromi- l I Rustice 18:00 hours (DMD)
Summerslde 17:45 hours ilMTl ' 1 Trocadle lI:00 hours lDNDl l Montague 17:45 hours (IMT)
I. I. PIAII. IA. Cd. .1
Commanding REX. Reg. (17 Races!
o Dashes Dashes
limited.
E...
.52; El”: til: it?! iill
E? E9
mi iliiiil rl grilil
I I; I
ntlon.
The RCAF Mobile Recruiting Unit
OFFICE HOUR8-Tuesdays-0:0) a.m. to l:U pin. Wednesdays-Izu a.m. ta lth p.ln. There are many opportunities for you groundcrew and for young men with tun aircrew. coma in and see as for full information without oblig-
"ron A csnssn wmr A rtrruiut-40m 1-in scar" ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE
56 Grafton Street
men and women in metric or better for
To proapscti hibitlon and Live
V Please bring your ent Itdff have t
.trywiii accepbedafter
NOTICE
ve exhibitors for the Provincial Ex- Stock Show
lenty of time to prepare our catalogue and l) Lflfiltd. Entries close July 31st and no en-
N Your Q-operation will be greatly appreciated.
BIIARLOTTITOWN DINING PARK AND HICTION
e
ries in early to give our
that date.
A8810.
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KENSINGTON FEED SERVICE LTD.
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