. --:-j---.u-u-... ...,. . . ., y

'M.

Page 6

' The Guardian Saturday. January 22, 1955

BACK STRETCH

In our early days when we first became interested in training and racing horses we read everything we could get hold of in the line of feeding, training. balaru-ing and various ways of shoeing horses to overcome defects in gait. One thing we didn't know very much about was temperament until we bought a horse called Dr. Sharper, who had come to Montreal in a consign- ment from a Western ranch, was cold at auction, appeared kind Inough to hook to sleigh but ran away with the new owner and smashed the sle.gh. The owner in- serted an ad in a. Montreal paper and a party in CJIDP Breton bought the Doctor and turned him over to Stein Purvis to train. Stein won la race with him in Halifax that fall and then he came into ollr hands, with Ernie Mc'l"ague taking over. It took three of us to hook him up and the first time we had him out he ran away and broke the carriage. After that we did not hook him up until we hit the race track. Even there it took at least three to harness him and then we would point him would tear down the stretch untili he s:iw the fence looming up in

front of him and he would slowlA”0” GUY l-59 1:3 Bogash. Jr.

down.

Cape Breton who was warned notl

led with Gocher, former

DOWN THE 4-- A

he had been

care.

58t'l'(3lRl'-i”

to take him down on the ice. He Brklauch and ms mm

H . V . g; ' the game :2: :.:::::;.:::.::r.:..::.:. we WW." or an end of mm No Hue couldlrl the Atlantic coast Senior Hoc-

' e ' Le

be found of his ancestry. but somel I awe thought the Village Farm. operated by Mr. mud penod C. E.-Hamlin of East Aurora, N. Y...bm pm me puck in the net on but it could not be piovi-n. Ityis m.d,,). Uccamonsg as me). "armed sifudxtlhat all glzfll horlses. or Iii);-,6P:;lIllll UV" Nwk Pldwdny In the Mn. 0 reme spec . are emperanlen i pill Edge, 31 dag: the 21931953 :h0I'0UE:br9dS times kept the score dowli. more an e greatest trot ers an pac-by ers have to be humoured and hand-lltlldlllg, was called upon to make The late W. H. a total of 41 saves while Islanders the Jim Shirley National Trotting Association. nl'0lt' in ills dill-:Cl.lDIl. an article entitled. ”PPCllllfillllFS nfiluck was, however, it was a goal-

sold lromi

of

(M. the Kaye and he ylyfanning 1.56 3-4. Directum 1. y 3-4, Margaret Dillon 1.58 1-4. Miss! Harris M. 1.58 1-4. Sanardo 1.59 1-'.l.,l6:2'l when Nick Pidsodiiy stiller- atld Fcniik led a slight leg lnjuly alid had to the septette be of champions which Murphy plac.lpi'evious to the middle session af- We won tome good race: with ed in two-minute list. The averageiier 3 regular 10 minute. between the Doctor and while we were awaylrevord of this group. which contains to war he was sold to a party iniover one third of all the horses ljliillled 011 1115 lob 101' We Yv-it 01 Lle game.

marked Thomas W. M11FDh.V 85 heiliandled the first part of the op- sat in the living room of his Pough- emng period alone keepsie home surrounded by paint- lings of the horses to which he hadll given world's records. Is this room;total of seven lninor pelialtles,lour are seven paint.ngs: Those of Peterito the Hawks and. the icmaillilig i56lti:io to the Islanders.

1.59 1-4.

Continued on page '1

Labine And Schmidt Have Bruins Back In High Gear

By Bob Hoohlng

BOSTON. (AP) - Rightwingerj Leo Labine and coach Milt Schmidt have Boston Emma in high gear” after outstanding victories over ihel. two top National Hockey League teams.

The Bruins. who started the sea- Ion with a dismal outlook, knock- ed Detroit back into in. first place tie with Montreal Thursday night 3-2 in demonstrating their ability In an uphill fight.

Sundaly they shut out the power- ful Oanadiens 6-0 and now have lost only three of their last 11 games.

The emergence of Labine has been a major factor in the re- building of the Bruins who won, the NHL title 10 times between the ,l927-28 and 1940-41 seasons but wt-re broken up by the Second World War.

ENAPPED T0 LIFE

And dating from Dec. 22 when Schmidt retired as a player and took nwr the coaching reins full time. Rrxston has snapped to life. The move rvllcved Lynn Patrick of double diity as coach and gen- eral manager.

Milt has instilled a tireless hustle into the team. As Patrick puts it:

'Milt has been the biggest single factor in the teams improvement Hots getting the best they are cap- able out of all the players. The outstanding player is Lnblne who improves every time he goes on the ice."

FOURTH I'LA(1l

Boston is now securely in fourth place, six points ahead of New York Rangers

The 23-ynar-old Labine from Hai- lcybury, Ont.. who works as an eleclricinnm helper in Barrie. Ont... during the summer, lead: the Bnlins in points 28. is tied for the Bruins goal-scoring lead with rookie Don McKenney lb and is second in assists 13.

.abine wound up with the Bruins after helping Barrie Flyera mm

Local Rifle Club Shoof Resulfs

Following are the results reccnt Charlottetown Rillg Shoot: A. F. Gormldy . O. G. MacLennnn K Pitcairn R. Kenn:-dy M. Home .. A. J. Mt-Gabe Bab BarwLse R. Vessey R. Oulton Gllfll MacLennnn P. J. Landrigan 1-In-ry Wood . A. Court 8. Hayes Dover C. Judson R: MacDonald . Higgins ...... Jun Grant Norrie

of ll Club

8333133l&B333332388SS8fi222li383

I Cudlnlln veteran one-two punt):

lo the Memorial Cup 111 1950-51.

A pair of defenccmcn-Fcrnlcl Flaman and Len acquired from Toronto, commaiid great respect in the league and have contributed heavily to recent: successes. I

Curling Draw

Draw for today in Tumbler Com- petition:

2 p. in.

Ice l-A. W. Hyliriman. D. sedge-: wick, C. Boudreault. Dr. Brown v5.3 .1. J. Morris. T. Mitten, H. Dol:tson.. Dr. M0l'?Sld8.

Ice 2-A. B. Bagnall. Hal Spillelt. J. A. Simmonds. S Crosby vs. R.i Spillelt, Henry Peters. Harper Mac-i Neill. R. Ewing.

Ice 3-R. Parent, M. McGulgan., S. Duncan. Bill Robinson vs. W. R? Burnett, H. Sear, J. Dingwcll. I

Ice 4-F. Hobbs. C. Trainor. G.i Macbllght. Bill Ma('Kay vs. Ralphl Jenkins, W. Cvoss, Howard Douglas. M. Kennedlv.

3.30 p. in.

Ice 2-W. R. .VlacNcill. F. R. Mac- Laine, Di: H. Maclnlyre, F, Curtisl vs. Dr. W. Macflonald. .1. Square-. briggs, T. Mitton. Sandy Saliiidersi

Ice 8-C. MacLean. G. G. l-ltlghcs. Don Seaman. A. MacDonald vs. E: K. MacNutl, A. A. Macbcod, .1. El Burnett. John MacEac1-iern.

Geoffrion Benched For Not Trying

MONTREAL, (CP) Bernie. (Boom Boom) Geoffrion, top goal scorer in the National Hockey League. was benched diirlng Thurs- day night's game between Montreal Canadians and Toronto Maple Leafs because his coach felt he was not giving his best.

Geoffrlon sat out the third period of the game which Canadians won 6-2.

Asked after the game if he had been resting Geoffrion. coach Dick Irvin of Canadians said:

"I benched him. He wasn't work- ing and, no matter how big ll. star he may be, any man who doesn't give hlc best on this club doesn't play."

While-Geoffrion was on Illa bench he watched his linemate. J:-an Bel- iveau move into a first, place tie with him in the scoring race. Geof- frion an 2'1 goals and 23 assists while Bellveau has 28 goals and 24 assists.

. . Curling Results

Following are the results of games at the City Curling Club last night:

W. Worth 9, R. Carriltherl 5.

President's Prlzec E. MacDonald '1. A. A. MacLeod

5. G. Anderson 9, H. Willis 1

Baseball Players Sign 1955 Contracts,

PHILADELPHIA, (AP) - Right- hander Robin Roberts. a 20-game winner in each of the last five seasons. Friday signed his eighth contract with Phlladelphiu Philllu of the National League.

Roberts is reported to have re- ceived 340,000 int season when he had 3 23-15 record. '

31'. LOUIS. (AP)-stun Music! and Red Bchoendlenat. the st. Mull

and highest pcld players. rrllcy lllhed .4l'leir 1060 oomrnctc. Ulllfi term: Wm not revealed but it won undmwod Kuclcl to celved the unit till!!! he did last. Duncan while Guyana 1 pct WW (0? 040000 About e am an

lat year.

Bower tailed to arrive in time for

lperlod imermiesion. Pidsodny rc-

in the Lorne Walters. The Islands-is then! took a 2-1 lead on gt.-.lls by Orini

Bob Gray Scoresgwinner; Ca rverAnd H en nessey Score

Tho Charlottetown Islander: last night defeated the Moncton Hawks :1-2 at the Forum before the largest crowd of the season to re- gain league leadership and take a slim one game margin over the Monctonians. A goal late in the third period by big right-winger Bob Gray was enough to break a 2-2 deadlock and give coach Steve

The lblalldels widely outplayed the visitors in the second alid and did everything

Pidsodny, who many luck man by the art of goal-

had 23 drives guided As great as the

Champions." which may be inter-,lcs' game all the way with each esting to our horse lover;in.ikinf.' several dazzling SL013-5 It (On "39 M1. durum uh” permd Tnd friends . . . . . . . . lone time or aiiother. pepperefl Pldllodny WW1 17 mo” I The referees for the game were Wm” '”m shmw W” ”u9d .0" "A bunch of iiervcs is the nnl,i'fLnm-19 Butte: at H-amax and Jog OF-13' lhfee l-lm35- TIN 31'k1IClCh l9mDeI'3m5M 10? 3 FIWWDIOH." YE-i1-lunter of Summerside, Htlnlel 33"? "Wk the 1934 "' 17310 "5

when Laurie

he contest. The rels avl.lrded a

The first period was stopped at

removed to tne drcssilig-room

The Hawks opened the scoring liist period on a goal by.

Carver and Lorne rlelinessey lnl

the second, with both teams shar-5

mg a pair of markers by Rayl Lacrolx and Bob Gray in the third.

The llilP of Buck Wh.tIock. Lorncl

E0”'1"'"C”””Y'1-lciiiiessey and Bob Gray was thel

best trio on the ice last night and figured ill on two of the three; local goals. Whitlock was playing one ol the best games he EVe1'i played on the local ice as he Cal'- ried the puck viell. laid out somel terrific passes and missed several, goals only by lXlL'heS. The other two lilies played cxtrclncly well also: having many nice scoring chanvesi but also a lot of hard luck. Fourl of the Islanders, Jim Shirley, Cop-l

- Robinson, Thomson. Charlottetown - Goal: Shirley; defence, Brklacich. (TC 0 n nor.

per Leyte, Lloyd Hinchberger and. Wally. were all making their flrsti appearances in some time with eachl one looking as though they had never been out of the game. Cop- per however, is still bolliered by the wound left by his ankle opera- tion and had to leave the gam-3i shoitly before it ended. The linei of Thompson. Michelin and Sin-' nett was perhaps the most denger- ous of the Hawks. .

The Islanders started to pl":ss shortly after the game started with! the Whitlock line and Danny 02) Connor coming very close to beat-i ing Nick before the two minute: mark. Palladino. Leyle and Cllrvel-' were the next to swarm the Hawks zone at 7.00 while the Whltlocki line again came close at 800. Then the Hawks gained an edze in the play with Jim Shirley making sev- eral dizzy saves off Bert l-lirschfeld

S'side Annual

At the final day of the seventh annual Bonspiel held in Summer- side yesterday. a rink skipped DY Lloyd Inman, with mate Al Mor- rison, 2nd atone W. R. Morrison and Lead Shirley Simpson. won the Sma.llman's Limited trophy donated by Smallmanls Ltd., Re- tail Merchants Ltd. of Summer- slde. They were also presented with (our travel alarm clocks donated by the Prince Edward Island Bag Company, MacNelll Motors Ltd., Chevrolet and Oldsmobile dealers of Summerside and another. The runners up were (3. J. Hayes. skip. Anna Hayes, mate. Jim MacGregor, sr-cond stone, and Wills Samara. lead. This team wall presented with four Iweatera donated by Small- man'a Ltd.

The winners of the third prize were: T. D. Morrison. skip, Muriel MacArthur. mate, Bill young, sec- ond, E. M. Morrison. land. They were presented with two zippo gift package; and four deck: of play- ing cards donated by the Enmnn Drug Co. of Summeralde.

The winners of the fourth prizes were. Austin Brooks. skip. Marlon Smallman, mate, Albert silllphnnt. second and Beta allllphant. lead. They were pruented with four carton of Blue Goose orange! don- ated by the Clarke Fruit co. of Ch-ilottwown, Wholuclo Pnlil. Dealers.

A grudge guns wu played by I. summeralde team skipped by Dick 1-lenthom. llmer Offer, mate. Harry Dickie- and Jim Harris

Third period: 4. Moncton. La-I croix (Watson. McLaugh1inig 9.11; y5. Charlottetown. Gray (.Wh1LlOCk. iBrklacichi 14.31). Penalties: Mc- Neil 1.13, Watson, Kullman 10.-43.1

Stops: I Pidsodny: 11 14 16-41- Shirley: ll 3 10-24

Final Matches Played In

Charlottetown ' Islanders LReg.ain Lead With 3-2 Win Over Moncton

and bomb Wetter: after the mid- way mark of the session. Leyte. Pal- ladino and Carver were back tn the Moncton end again at the 15 minute mark but couldn't get the rubber by Pidsodny. In the midst of a scramble in front of the Moncton cage. Nick was hit hard with a flying puck and had to leave the ice to recover.

After the intermission. play re- aumed with Lorne Waiters banging in Dewar Thompson's short. ' re- bound to give the Hawks the lead. The Leduc line came out at the start of the second and put on the pressure with Ray hitting the goal-post at 4.15. A minute later Wally Kullman tipped Lloyd I-li.nch- b'erger's bluellne drive by Pidaodny but the goal was disallowed by referee Laurie Power. His reason was that Wally had his stick above his shoulders when he made the play. At 8.03 the Islanders legally tied the score as Orin Carver push- ed Wally's rolling pass by -Pldaodny. The Islander: awarmed the Monc-

Lnrne Hennessey slid Buck's re- bound by Pidsodny.

In the finale. Ray Lacrolx of the Hawks tied the score as he shot Rosa Watson's rebound by Shirley

near the mid-way mark of the P w L frame. Buck Whitlnck fed Bob C. MACDOH-(Id -5 5 0 Gray an-in-the-clear pass ahortly;DT. W. MEG-Dumld -5 5 1 after the 14 minute mark and Bobl? oN"”D”"”1d ' g i 2 climaxed his beautiful solo effort '- C F v- -

with the wiilning goal which gaveID1'- P”?W5e - 6 3 3 the local club their two point leadVH- Alkm-SW - 6 3 3 in the ACSHL standing. Bubby E. Maclnms -6 3 3 Dowling was used only once in thelF- Hans” - I; Z :: game, late in the finale centeringil . Sal-gld”-5 6 2 4 Vip Palladino and Orin Carver.yJ- 1:I”ll9" 6 1 5 Iluzliie Campbell and Steve ark-ga wilmdrv----- -6 1 5

lacich teamed up as one defence iinlt with the second composed nfl Danny O'Connor and Lloyd 1-llncli-l berger.

The islanders travel by bus to the Hub City today to meet the Hawks in the Arena this eveninlz. Tomorrow the league and the, .VlAilA will hold a meeting in the, Windsor Hotel. Moncton. and a; few surprises concerning the Ross Watson are expected as a result of the investigation which the Islam'- ers Club has made concerning Wat- son eligibility.

Lineups

Moncton- Goal: Pidsodny; dc-, McNeil, McLaughlin, Wea- vcr, Michclin. Lepine; forwards: Sinnctt. Lacroix, Campeau. Bow- ness, Hirschfcld, Watson, Waiters.

Hinchberger: f o r iv a r d 5: Gray. Whillock. Leduc. Carver, Hcnnes-

sc J o n e s, Kullman. Dowling. Campbell, Leyla. Palladino. Summary First period: 1. Moncton. Wal-

ters (Th n m son, Weaver) 18.-ll). Penalties: None. I

Second period: 2. Charlottetowlhl Carvcr (Kullman, Palladino) 8.03; 3. Charlottetown, Hennssey (Gray Whitlnckl 17.10. Pcnalties: Leplne 2.18. 5.36, Kullman 3.00. O'Connor, 9.32. I

Bonspiel

by Rev. Mr. Mccordlck and his three genial companions from the Saint John Carleton Club. This game was won by Rev. Mr. Mc- cordick and hi: team. The winner: received four carbon: of canned lobster donated by Fred L. Arsenault. dealers in all kinds of fish located in Bummeralde.-S.

Tommy Boll Holds Lead In Golf Tourney

SAN DIEGO. Calif. (CF)- Tommy Bolt chopped five more strokes off par Friday to hold a four-stroke lead over his nui-eat rivals at the halfway mark of tho 315,000 San Diego open golf tour- namenl.

The 34-year-old Texan added I 67 to Thursday's pace-letting 05 for n 38-hole total of 131. Hil nenrelt rivals were Stun Leonard of Vin- couver and Gene Littler of Palm Springs. Calif.. with Identical score: of 00-60-135.

Troiiers Win . Two In S'side'

The Sport Lodge Trotter! won both games of their doublrilcldo er in Summer-side last evening. deflating the RCAF 55-8'! and

against. a saint John tum nklpped '15

trminclng the Victory Cleanup 63-

JANUARYBDIII It 2 PM.

I. ERIC

NOTICE '

There will has Special eating olthe 1-. 3.1. Guernsey Breeders Association? to be held In the of A culture Building, Chnrlotllafowl. HONDA o JAN ANY 24th at 2 P.M. Y

J. mcnoivacn JOIINSTON. run.

It not fine TUQDA

HURRY, Secretary.

'- a

LITTLE SPORT

Ibvuott Pl;

'.-.s.-::r..'1:i-'-y

Hawlgs

I By Rouson

Toronfo Girl Wins Jr. Ladies' Skafing Tille

i

TORONTO (CP)-Wanda Beas- ley, 19-year-old Toronto skater, Friday night won the Canadian junior 1adies' singles figure skat- ing championship. maintaining in the free style competition a nar- row lead she had built up in school figures Thursday.

Dianne Williams. 16, and Marg

Crosland. both of the Calgary Glencoe club. were second and third respectively in unofficial

placings. Official standings in the field of 17 were not immediately available.

Curling Standings

Following are the standings in the Consols play at the Charlotte- town Curling Club:

Announce Sale Of Ottawa Auditorium

OTTAWA. (CP) --The Auditorium. oilauirs lalgcsli indoor skating rink. was sold Fiiclay by sports promoter T. P. (Tommy) Gorman A0 uiiamecl iiiterests.

GO1'l'Illlll, who coiitinurs as man- agar, declined to disclose the sale price. Built 23 years ago. the prop- erty is assessed at 533,000.

The auditorium was put up for sale earlier this winter aftcr Gor- inan's Ottawa Senators withdrew from the Quebec Hockey League. The RlldllOl'lllm will continue to be operated as a sports centre, said a, spokesman for the purchasers.

HEAVYWEIGIIT CROWN C()N'l'ENDl:3R STARS IN BROWN BOMBER ROLE

One of the most coveted screen roles of the year went to young heavyweight contcnderocoley Wal- lace, who takes the part of Joe Louis in United Artists' ”The Joe Louis Story." Wallace. who bears it striking. physical rescmblalice to Louis in his prime, is a 24-year old New York heavyweight with a string of 22 victories in 24 starts. He had had no acting experience of any kind. His interpretation is being hailed now as one of the finest Jobs of the season and critics are claiming that he will be the first professional athlete ever to make the transition from athletics to dramatic: with a completely convincing performance. He was coached for three months before the start of production by the llIm'5 director Robert Gordon

iwhn spent the time teaching Wal-

lace the motives behind each scene and giving him Loula' viewpoints rather than rehearsing him on line readings or stage movements, a technique that has paid of.

Hockey Scores Atlantic Cont Senior Fredericton 3 Amherst 4 Moncton 2 Charlolttown 3 Antlgonlnh-Plclou Colchealer Halifax 2 Pictnu 10 . Ontario Senlnr A Kitchener 5 Niagara Falls 4 Owen Sound 2 Chatham 6 Ontario Junior A St. Catharine: 3 Barrie 4 Toronto St. Michael: 1 Guelph 5 Northern Ontario senior Pembroke 3 Sudbury 5 Intercollegiate Toronto '7 Laval 2

, 1

RANGE

USE BOCO OIL

BEST DIAL .V Tm ml

i FDIIIIIA DATES mvlllv 11 tI'22'

IAI'l1IIMY-

llullil -... I I

Rural-Urban lullon .. I :10 I

AMHERST. N. 8. (CP) - Dave Ki1ey's face of! goal at 14.46 of the third period gave Amherst Ram- blers a comeback 4-8 win over Fredericton Caps Friday in the At- lantic Coast Senior Hockey League.

Cup: scored all their goals in the first period and were ahead 3-0 when Bob Reid got the first Amherst goal late in the period. Ramblers scored two in the sec- ond period to tie it 3-3 and won it with Kil,ey's goal in the last pe- riod.

Caps goalie Craig wal yanked from the net "with a minute and 4.1 second left in the third period and the move almost backfired when Kiley hit the goal post.

Llneupa

Fredericton-Goal: Craig; de- fence: Mosgrnve, l-leon. Powers, Mclntosh, Grenon: forwards: Le- gere. Sewell, Hewey, McPhee, Bliss. Miles, Nicolle, SmithlMc-

Ramblers Recover, Defeat Fredericton Capitals 4-3

fence: L. Kiley. Roger-I, Black- burn, Parr; forwards: White, Schmidt. D. Kiley. Leclerc. Sain- don, Thoriault, Kennedy. Berna- qucz, Rled.

Summary

first period: I. Fredericton. Ni- colle (McPhee. Smith) 2:28; 2. Fredericton. McPhec (Smith, Nic- olle) 7:47; 3. Fredericton. Smith, (McPhee, Nicolle) 18:30; 4. Am- hernt. Reid (Kennedy. Rogers) ill: 46. Penalties: Moagrovc 4:48. . Kiley 7:07. Grenon 11:45. Black- burn 14:50, Smith 18:49.

second period: 5. Amherlt. D. Kiley (White) 2:15: 6. Amherst. Parr (Schmidt. White) 13:00. Pan- nltieaz Mangrove 6:00, Mclntolh 0:52. Rogrn 13:50, I-Icon 10:20. Third rlod: '1. Amherst. D. Kl- ley (White 14:47. Penalties: Heon. minor and misconduct. 3:47, Ther- rieun 5:31.

Donald. Gilbert.

Amherst - Goal: Frigon: de-

stopn: Craig 14 4 11-49 Frigon 4 4 9-17

LONDON. (AP)--From now on ”punch drunk" fighters in Britain are to be known as boxers with ”chronic concussionf

J. W. Graham. admlniati-ct'ive steward of the British boxing board of control, made the announcement Friday in the British Medical Journal in an article on boxing. He said the decision to substitute "chronic concussion" was taken because of the stigma attached to the "punch drunk" phrase.

Graham reported that all if- censel referees have been notified thagthey must not allow 1 boxer to lake unnecessary punishment and,'under no circumstances, al- low a defencelasa boxer to be struck.

FIVE FATALITIES

Reporting that since the second World War there have been five fatalities in the professional ring in Britain. he -said most were caused not: by blow: but by the boxer striking the back of his head on the ring floor. causing an ab- rupt deceleration of the brain mass.

A medical committee has recom- mended that a special type of ring flooring developed by Cornell Unl- vei-slty, Ithaca. N. Y.. be tried out in British boxing rings. Mean- while, he said. resilient substances such as sponge rubber should be put under ring canvassea.

There have been no boxing deaths in New York state since the use of a new safety pad was made mandatory in New York in Decem- ber. 1952. The pad is topped with I crash resistant material over I one-inch base of ifaubctanca with unusual shock absorbing quality.

DRANKSHAFT EXCHANGE

You can't install new bone- lngc on n scored or out-ob round crankshaft - Save money by installing a pre- clslon re-ground shaft.

Price Includes main Illd connecting rod hearings (or rebabblted rods).

IN STOCK FOR MOST POPULAR CARS AND TRl.lCl(S--

Chrysler, emliicn 41.45 ccniplofo

Chevrolet

42.90 complete Ford 34.00 complain

slivla SAFELYI

No More "Punch Drunk" Fighters In Great Britain

When a barren head hits the floor there in very little bounce the pad nbcorblng the chock of the fall.

High Scores

At the Pridcy Afternoon Bowling Club held l.t the Y yesterday. Mrs. Wendall Barbour rung in single score: of 282. 329 and 300 for I total count of 890.

Basilio Wins 10-Round Scrap

SYRACUSE, N. Y. (AP) - Car- men Bnlilio. the No. 1 welter- weight contender, gave Germany's Pete Mueller I savage body pound- ing Friday night to win I un- animous 10- round decision and move cloler to a tentative April 1 title date with champion Johnny Saxton. Bullio weighed 152. Muel- ler 157. '

Kid Howard sl?;Tis For Bouf On Feb. 8

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Ralph Dupu of New Orleans. No. 3 lightweight contender, and Richie (Kid) Howard of Halifax Friday were signed to a 10-round bout

.thlnk November wu still with u.

unseuonable ha: been haliu

temporarily at least. This mom

when I went. out to look gltar th.

J anuai-y'a bird weather

blll

Shorthairs (-Pointer) . gusts of snow whipped my cheek; and the finger tips gripping on feed pan numbed in the lower tam. pornturo. It's weather mom to m, liking. There an other: who wouldn't grumble if th. pnced. lng weather held until April. but January woods in a good place to steer clear of when there is slug); under foot and the canopy gq spruce and fit branches drip mg steam under a leuden sky.

It's more chilling and depressing than on a. day when the tempera. ture hover: around the zero mm and one: breath rises in vapoiu in the clear air and a bright m turns Lhe snowy gludea into ; falryland of whlteneu. On such days the cheery notes of feeding chicadees (Tom-tits) tin-ob in mg air like distant. elfln l"llllSlC at one sauntera down the forest gig. lea. In the right type of weather the woocu seem alive. On other og. cuiona it diatlla the depresgln; atmosphere of a tomb and mu just as dead.

DOWder)

I hope that. the record number of wlldgeese that have elected to remain with us through the leg. son are not caught with their landing gear down, our boy: um rivers are ice-free and one would

if it were not for the calendar. I-one skelns of geese bubbling 111: black corks in our bays and tidal flat: is an unusual sight on thg last lap of Januai-y.,A.r g. ml. January is not a vista of sullen, dark water but an expense of mm: C0VEl'8d ICE; not bare pavement and the yawning ruta of graveiled highways instead of telephont wires within hand: reach from the top of drifted banks and smoke spiralling upward from black chim- neys atop snow covered roofs.

There are many who insist that our winters are moderating dul to a change in the Gulf stream. Be that u it may I can look back to I winter when I was barely old enough to wre.stle,wlth the handle: of I single plough when I ploughed

here Feb, ll.

(Continued on page 11)

Your RCAI-" Recruiting

1954.

3rd Floor of the Bank

the Mobile Recruiting or - P. E. I.

TD ALL YDIING MEN AND WDMEII 0F PIIINDE EDWARD ISLAND

ed in the Journal Building, Summerside, will be located at the RCAF Station, Summerside, after December 6.

The acar Mobile Recruiting Unit will continue to visit Charlottetown each Tuesday (9:00 am. to 8:00 p.m.) and Wednesday (9:00 am. to 5:00 p.m.) at

THE RCA! ASSOCIATION CLUB ROOMS

for full information on a career with a future. visit

RCAF Recruiting Unit, RCAF Station, Summersidei

PHONE 2281 LOCAL 119

Unit which has been locat-

of Commerce Building.

write, phone or visit the

SIAT SAl.l:-

EVERY GAME ad is A GOOD GAME

FREDERICTON HERE MONDAY JANUARY 24 - 8:30

TODAY - SAT. - 9 A.M. TO 6 PM. AND AI.l.'DAY - MONDAY

. C ecwlllboofgrelt

i All romnluln Im rtnllof to each club. and '33 In bitterly fought. nu WI" witness top-notch hockey.

I

'nucIs:' sun - 51.10

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