Summerside Aces Defeat Charlottetown Royals 8-2
The Siirnmerside Aceslshowing 1.! complete reversal of form from their game in Charlottetownn d r u h b e d the Charlottetown Royals at Civic Stadium last night by the score of 8-2. In a hard fought first period they edged the Visitors 1-0. pulled ahead 5-1 in the second frame and added tliree more goals to Charlotte- to\\"'. : one in the final session The Aces won their margin of victory the hard way. Frank Roper dis- playing one of his best games in the Royal net. Thane «Mann in the cage was also good. Howatt, Mac-
Carthur, and Harris each got a_
brace of l.a1lies, Cutcliffe, Benny Grady, playing his first game in the M. S. H. L. getting the others. Whitlock, and McLure scored the Royal counters. There were only three penalties. all minors, in the game, and the visitors collect- ed all of them.
The first period went scoreless until a minute and 15 seconds be- fore the end when Benny Grady backhanded a shot which caromed off R.oper's arm into the cage.
Howatt made it 2-0 ‘at 1:18 of the second session, stick-handling beautifully past two defencemen to goalmouth where he blasted the wafer past Roper. The Roy- als split the lead in half 2 minu- tes later when Buck Whitlock
- Abbies Sisters
oeféai P. w. c.
The Abbies Sisters and P. W. C. girls played their first hoc- key game of the season on Wed- nesday evening with tho Abbies squad winning 9-2.
Both teams played well with the P. W. C. team holding their against the Sisters for the first half of the game. The Abbies then took over and Betty Mac- Lean scored five goals to new it up the Sisters. Other goals were sored by Barnet with three and Burke and Lord with one each’. Both goals for P. W. C. were scored by P. MacDonald.
loowu THE
slapped a pass-out past Mann. A’ minute later Vance Harris made a nice drop pass to MacArthur whose shot. fired from a difficult angle on right wing found the meshes. Vance Harris then scored the most beautiful goal of the
the ice the pull out Roper and poke the disk home. Ron Mac- - Arthur swept Benny Grady‘s pass -out into the net with a minute to go, and the period ended 5-1.
To open the scoring in the third frame Hennessey gave Howatt a long clearing pass wh'ich Howatt took at the red line. His slap shot from the Royal blue line beat Roper. With Whit.- lock cooling his heels for slash- ing, Cutcliffe sank Benny Grady’: short rebound to make it 7-1. Mc- Lure and Whitlock combined nice- ly for the final Royal tally, and
Feb. 10 Is Deadline _For Registration
Last evening, Bill Reid, Presi- dent of the P. E. 1. Branch, A. A. U. of C., announced that the deadline for registering teams in Provincial Intermediate “B" and “C” and Girls’ Open Hockey Playdowns this year will be Feb- ruary loth, midnight, President Reid stated it would be impos- sible to accept registrations after that date.
As in past years, each team will" be allowed to register 15 players and managers of teams are re- quested to secure their cards im. mediately by contacting the Dir- ector of Physical Fitness, Box. 2000, Charlottetown.
Softball Meeting
A special softball meeting will be held in the City Hall this afternoon at 2.30. Asmany soft- ball players as possible are re- quested to attend. .
,BACKi STRETCH-
DR. McALLISTER’S HORSES An admirer of the late Dr. Mc- Allister of Sussex, N.B., has writ- ten us, requesting that we give
a brief account of the perfor- Th
mances of two of the horses that he owned—Victoria and Fern Hal .—-during their racing careers in the Maritimes. -
Dr. McAllister was a man of noble proportions, and had an excellent reputation as a phy- sican and surgeon. He was well along in life when he got inter- ested in harness racing, and for a few years his stable was pro- minent at all the larger race meetings in the Maritimes. VICTORIA ‘~
one of t.ho,,best trotters that h.e_ compaigened was Victoria, that raced not only in the Mari- times, but also in the state of Maine. In James W. Power’: re-
_ view of the harness racing sea-
«
. firsts.
time provinces of 2.09 1-2. Fern
son of‘1917, which appeared in the Halifax Recorder, is the fol-' lowing: “The fastest trotting mare owned in the Maritime pro- vinces was Victoria, the proper- ty of Dr. McAllister of‘ Sussex, N.B., that took a record of 2.15- 1-2 at Bangor, Me., which makes her the fastest trotting mare bred in the Maritime provinces. Her mile in 2.18 1-4 at Halifax, when she was driven by Frank Boutilier, was the beht mile by a trotting mare on a provincial track. This mare won three rac- as at Halifax within a week, with every heat in 2.20 or_ better, which it is believed, is a world's record for a trotter for such a feat on a half-mile track." '
Victoria continued, her racing campaigns for several years in the ownership of the Doctor, and always gave a good account of herself. In the 1920's. she was racing in Maine, and winning for driver Nevers there. FERN HAL
But the “apple of the Doc(.nr’s eye" and the one he took an in- tense interest in was the dark brown pacing mare, Fern Hal, whose birth-place was Calgary. Alberta. And in passing, we may say that some of the fastest pac- ers in the world came from that. locality. the progeny of United States sires and dams that; had been bought by wealthy patrons of the sport and brought there for racing purposes.
In those good. old days, there were harness racing tracks in Alberta. Saskatchewaii. and Ma- nitoba. and in the winter months some or the best would be brought East to race at the two tracks in Toronto and the Mon- treal track. It was Billy Mac- Phe.=,‘;:on. a very popular young man in his 30's, that‘ came East with Fern Hal in 1917 and raced over the ice atvToronto and Mon- treal. It was from him that Dr. McAllister bought this wonderful pacer that, for years. met the best in the Maritimes and Maine
\
One of Fern ir1al‘s first. Mari- time starts was at Moncton in 1919, where she won the $1,000)’ free-for-all in straight heats for.l driver Michaud, best time 2.12%, quite good for tracks that were four or five seconds slower than today . . . she also won at Spring- hill, beating Peter Farren, then the holder of the Maritime pac- ing record.
MA_.RIT!ME RECORD
She also won all three heals at Sackirille. But at Sussex, Peter Farren. driven by Danny Steele. was the winner, establishing a new race record for the Mari-
,tained in the above summaries?
fornia two years previously was
3-3-3. At Woodstock, N.B., Fern
Hal was 1-2-1-2-1, Royal Mac-
Kinney 2-1-8-1-2, best time 2.13%. o
The track was to rain.
At Fredericton on September 1'1. Fern Hal was 2-1-1-2-1-, White Sox .3-8-2-1-2, John A. Hal 1-2-3-8- 3, Peter Farrengdistancod, best time 2.12 1_—4. Victoria also won the next afternoon, her summary being 4-4-3-1-1-1; Rc ' 'illar 2-1- 1-2-3-2; Brage ‘(B0ul{lll,.i\':l‘) 1-2-4-4- 2ro; ‘best time 2.13%. Another winner that afternoon was Bill Sharen, by Captain Aubrey, that Sam Boyle drove to three straight wins, best time 2.17%.
CLEAN SWEEP‘
The following year, Bill Sharen made a clean sweep of the trots in the Maritimes. his greatest opposition coming from Brage, that won a heat at Fredericton in 2.11 1-%a new Maritime trot- ting record. Bill Sharen won the next heat in 2.11 1-4, which re- mained, for years, the Maritime trotting record. Later he‘ won from some of the best pacers in Maine, and that led to his sale to Thomas W. Murphy, leading driver on United States Grand Circuit, for $27,000 in-American funds. Bill Sharen was by Cap- tain Aubrey, 2.07 1-4, that was brought to the Maritimes by Hon John Richards, Bidefoeth P.E.I.
Fern Hal contin _ winning throughout the Mari mes in 1920 but at Fredericton, N.B., in the free-for-all pace on September 28, Zom Q. (Nevers) took her measure with 3-2-1-1-1; Fern Hal 1-1-2-3-2; other starters were Pe- ter Farren and Lady Grattan. At Charlottetown on October 6, she was 1-1-1, White Sox (Mac- Kinnon) 4-2-2-, Blanche H. (Wil- lard) ‘2-3-3, Lady Grattan (Car- roll) 3-4-5-, three other starters, time 2.12 1-2, 2.12 1-4, and 2.12- 1-4.
LARGEST MEET
The meeting at Charlottetown at which the above starts occur- red, was the largest ever held in this province. continuing for five afternoons from September I23 to October 2. On October 2, lFern Hal again won the free- for-all pace, for the second time in the meeting, with 2-1-1-1, White Sox (MacKinnon) 1-4-2-2, Roy Volo (Lint) 4-2-3-4, Prince Rup- ert (Potvin) 3-3-4-3, times 2.13 1-2 2.13 3-4, 2.14 1-2 and 2.13 3-4.
Fern Hal was also a straight iheat winner at 1-loulton, Maine, best time 2.10 1-2, which was only a second and a quarter from the track record. The same af- ternoon, the trotter Victoria, al- so driven by Fred Cameron, was astraight heat winner. At Fred- ericton, N.B., on September 23, Fern Hal won the first two heats of the free-for-all, and then Zom Q. came on to take the next three.
LITTLE BOOK The information that
very heavy, due to
we ob-
from was compiled by the late Charlie and Bert Large, prop- rietor of Large’s Livery rstable in this city, and when Charlie gave up conducting the stable after Bert’s death, he very kind- ly passed the “Little Book” to the writer. In reading over Fern Hal's campaign, and also that of Victoria. we feel sure that our readers will agree with us that the horses and drivers of those days were really tough. Th e re was no starting gate, and some- times there would be eight or ten scores before the starter
Hal was 2-2-2, White Sox, win- not of the $20,000 Paco in Cali-
would say go. We remember
evening, soloing all the way down lo
o'clock.
race, with the starting gate, and
Vance Harris slapped a pass from behind the Royal net past Roper to end the scoring. SUMMARY
FIRST PERIOD
1. Aces, B. Grady (Clow, Cutcliffe) 18:45; penalties: Whit- ck. SECOND PERIOD
2. Aces, Howatt (Steele) 1:18: 3. Royals. Whitlock (Carver, Dowling) 3:58: 4. Aces. Mac-,_ Arthur (Harris) 4:58: 5. Aces.l Harris 17:00; 6. Aces, MacArthur ' (B. Grady) 18:49. Penalties: Josey. THIRD PERIOD
7. Aces, Howatt (Hennessey) 2:44; 8. Aces, Cutcliffe (B. Grady) 4:15; 9. Royals, McLure (Whitlock) 4:46; 10. Aces, Harris (Gallant, Shepherd) 13:27. Pen- alties: Whitlock..
Referees: Jack Kane, Gerald Bernard. - .
Curling Today At Montague
Mixed curling at Montague to- day: 9 2:00 P. M.
»East ice: B. N. Hooley, H. Clair, A. Nelson, ‘L. Sinclair vs. I. G. Phillips, E. Clay, E. MacDonald, K. Hughes .
West Ice: Wm. MacLean, M. Nicholson, B. Koke, D. Nicholson vs. J. 8. DesRoches. M. Jamie- son, C. Johnston, C. Gordon.
3:30 P. M. '
East :Ice: G. Nicholson, R. Pettitt, R. Turner, A. Robertson vs. Schoolboys
West Ice: R. Beck, A. Wight- man, J. Cudmore, D. Coffin vs. A. T. MacDonald, D. MacGowan, P. Sinclair, H. Moar.
7:00 P. M. :
East Ice: Dr. Johnston, E. Clay, R. MacLean, A. Johnston vs. C. S. Stewart, (A. MacGregor E. Shaw, M. Poole.
West Ice: D. Wannamaker, C. Stewart, Dr. W. S. Maclntyre, L. Sinclair vs. H. Fraser, H. Clair, Dr. Ings, A. Power.
To Hold A Meeting Sun.
Representatives of the island Intermediate Hockey League will hold a meeting at the Sports Arena on Sunday the 18th at 2
-Seven Mile Road Wins
In an exhibition Hockey game played at Montague Wednesday night, the Seven Mile.Road hoc- key team defeated the Bison Bombers 3-0. The game featured fist fights, penalties and some hockey. Goal getters were J. MacDonald, Roche and B.,Mac- Donald, all of Seven Mile/Road.
Sharper, and our arms were nearly pulled out of ‘their sock- ets. because he could really take hold. Now it is a pleasure to
also with the rules as they are carried out on U.ST.A. tracks.
We remember a driver back- ing up on us just as we started to pull out, and the next thing we knew we were flying through the air into centerfield, while the horse, Dan Patchen, and sulky turned a complete somcrsault, landing with his feet in the air on his back, heading the oppos- ite way.
TRIBUTE
Closing these notes, which bring back vivid recollections of the days of long ago, we would like to pay a most sincere tri- butegto Dr.'McAllister, for the time, money and encouragement he spent in furthering harness racing in the Maritimes. If a call came to him asking for his hor- ses to come to a meeting, he would make every effort to com- ply with it.
As a medical practitioner, he was loved and respected. and people in his locality speak with the deepest respect regarding him. ' . HIS DRIVER
few words about Fred Cameron, who drove the Doctor’s horses in the races which we featured above, and many others for which we did not have summ- aries. Fred was born in Char- lottetown. a son of the late Mar- shall Charles Cameron. As ‘a young boy. Fred had a love for horses and after serving an ap- yrenticeship with drivers here, he went as assistant trainer to the Hopper Stock Farm in Iowa. Two of the best-bred stallions in the United States were standing there — Expedition being one of them, and Fred spent several years in training colts that were afterwards sold at the Chicago auctions. He came back to this province in 1913, bringing with
gola. by Expedition.
HORSE DEAL , Dingola was a handsome‘ colt,
chestnut in color and with per-
And now we must mention I‘
him a three-year-old pacer Din—l
6 The Charlottetown Guard
inn, Saturday, Jan. 18, 1958
The Vocational School success- fully yield its third annual ice sports at the Sports Arena be- fore a large crowd of spectators last night.
Many keenly contested races were held for both boys and girls and the program was highlight-
races including a hilarious pie- eating contest on skates.
The feature event of the even.- ing was a hockey game between the Vocational School and Queen Charlotte High School.
The High School squad showed a little too much scoring power for their hosts to cope with, and skated off the ice with a 3-1 vic- tory.
Rogers. Lee and F. Robertson scored for the High School while Robertson scored the Vocational Schqol’s only goal during the second period.
9:00 P. M.
East Ice: Dr. Maclntyre, P. Sullivan, R. Griffiig, C. Gordon vs. R. Hamilton, V. MacDonald, D. A. Acorn, D. Nicholson.
West Ice: posted inclub room.
Vocational School Holds Annual Ice Sports At Arena
ed by a number of varietyi
The evening’: entertainment was suddenly cut short early in the third period when Jake Ken- nedy, speedy forward of the I Vocational School was injured‘, ‘Kennedy received a cut artery, in his right leg. The accidentl occurred during a mix-up at cen- I ter ice and apparently a skate‘ severed the artery. Kennedy I was rushed to the hospital for treatment. .-
In another accident during the: progress of the game. Gary Nielson, son of Duke Nielson was struck by a puck while witnessing ' the game. resulting in four teeth being broken in the front of his mouth.
Following are the results of the ice sports:
Ski Race (boys)--l--Jake Ken- nedy. R. Connolly; 2--E. Moore, G. Carragher. i
Straight Race (boys)--1--P. Ken- nedy; 2--R. MacKenzie; 3-R. Nis- bett.
Backward R:-ice (boys)--1--J. Kennedy; 2-E. Moore; 3-- R. Mac- Kenzie.
Potato Race (mixed 1--J. Ken- nedy; 2-J. MacLellan; 3--R. Mac-
HUNI'ER’S CORNER
To Our Plen
May 3rd, 1956, may be set dow-n as an eventuful day in the wildlife history of this province when 16 wild turkeys—six gob- blers and 10 hens——were libera- ted at Bellevue in Southern Queens county. The birds were -purchased by Dr. L.E. Prowse «in 1955 and held over in pens alt Tryon until the spring of 57. This columnist. assisted Doctor Prowse in the release. I believe the turkeys were plirchased in Pennsylvania, U.S.A. Two of the gobblérs were. killed by foxes near the point of release. I found -their remains a few days later. Another _turkey, whether a gob- -bier or hen was not established, was killed a week or so later at Hcntherdale by a dog. This cut the planting down to 13.
HAVE 2 FOOTHOLD
The 'rst definite information fast -the"; turkeys had establish- n foothold was received this week. at fall I received word -that -ra-ncis Gardiner, Cardigan had seen a flock of wild turkeys on the mad in -the general Wood- ville Mills-—Laiuncih.ing area. My informant stated there were a- bout 30 in the flock. on account of the known losses so soon af- ter the release I was ) skeptical of ~this’report on account of the large number of birds reported. I know Francis Gardiner quite well. We have travelled around together when I was game war- den. I found him to be very ob- serving and also that he knew every corner in the Seal River, De Gros Marsh, St.‘ Georges’ and Launching districts.
I got to thinking about those turkeys after the New Year came in so I wrote -to Mr. Gardiner for all the .in~fo1'-mation possible on the turkeys he was reported to have seen. I wanted the num- her, sex and location of the birds. I received his letter on the fif- teenth hid it was so interesting and informative I have embod- ied it i-ntact in my Column with the exception I have omitted the ‘district and the name of the far- mer near whose property the
for reads as follows:
BEAUTIFUL SIGHT “Cardigan, Jan. 10. 1958. Dear Sir: In reply to your letter of a
keys that I saw. There is no doubt that they were the wild ones. It was about sun-rise in the morning and I drove the car within twenty yards of them. They sure made a beautiful. sight. with the sun shining on them so early in the morning. There was
Wild Turkeys Are A
turkeys were located. His le\t,-i
few days ago, about those tur- ’
not -as many as June told you. "
“There were sixteen, two old hens and one gobbler, and thir- teen young ones. Either =the{ young ones were all ‘from the same cl-utch or they were ha.t- ohed at the same time. There was no difference in their size and they seemed to be in great shape, although not too large. I stopped the car and walked towards them but they took off at once. straight in the air, and sailed over the field. They lit in (some bushes. I walked to the edge of the bushes but. could not (find a trace of them but when I got ba-ck to the car I heard the old gobbler. They seemed to
feet pacing action. When mid-
the “talk of the track" because, of‘ the bursts of speed he wm,_]d_l show. That fall. Fred took him‘ over to Halifax Exhibition races. where he was working him one day and came an easy quarter in 32 seconds. Offers for him were made, but Fred's price was a very stiff one, andfinally the‘ owners of the Maritime cham- pion pacer, Frank Patch, bought him after having a veterinary go over him thoroughly for sound- ness, ctr. one thing he missed that was the test for eyesight, Dingola was hlindlll I I Despite the handicap. Fredi drove him in winning races. and he afterwards took a record of better than 2.10 on a mile track. Later he was brought to this province and sired several good
scoring 19 times with Doctor,
pacer»
Summer was reached, he was i mg was very calm and the sound
I
be half a mile away, the morn-
carried a long way. NOT SO SCARCE
“There is no doubt that they were the wild ones. I have an
dded tiful ' Game
Audubon bird book here and I've lstudied up on these birds quite a lot, also waterfowl and I'm pretty hard to fool I birds. It was in X I saw them near X's. I've been listeining to outdoor, .forum every week and it amus- les me to hear them talking a- ;bout Huns and Pheasants being so scarce this fall. I don’t think they were so scarce. Right now
thirteen, one nine and one six. There are also seven pheasants inthe same vicinity, two males and five females. and t-his place has been hunted with dogs on different occasions this fall, and not a single shot tired. So if this continues to be a. good winter, 1958. should be one of the hunt- ing years_in P.E.I. Yours truly, Francis Gardiner" ‘ The ' information ‘regarding tins and Phe‘asan.t,s was given free gratis and unsoli-cited. Nev- ertheless it is with no pain, I freely admit, that I remind some of the spielers on Outdoor For- um that irresponsibility is not confined to writers only. The day before‘! received the let'- ter from Cardigan a farmer who drove to the city from Canoe Cove reported he had seen three large coveys of H-uns on the Highway and pin pointed -the lo- cation of each. By coincidence I met -1 farmer hunter from the Vernon district the same eve-
ning. , Last fall ho lamented the :carcity of Huns in his area.
“It’s the first fall I’ remember that I didn’t have two or three covey's on my farro" was his argument.
My reply: “You'll have them come January“.
Q. How many Huns have you this winter? ‘
Ans. “Forty".
"What did I tell you?"
No comment.
This ,week in conversation with a man who covers Prince Coun- ty pretty thoroughly throughout the year I. learned that the Hun outlook in Prince has brightened considerably since December. Farmers are reportitlg covey’s showing up they never even dreamed existed and this condi-
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Johnson Wins
SYRACUSE. N. Y. (AP)—I-Iar-, old Johnson of Philadelphia over- came his opponent’s 20 - pound weight advantage and scored a unanimous 10-round decision over Bert Whitehurst of Baltimore in a nationally-televised bout Fri- day night. Johnson weighed 176, Whitehurst 196. -
The victory was the second for
Here Today
There will be a special. meet- ing of the Island Basketball League executive this afternoon at the City Hall at 1.30.
Kenzie. Inter-Class Relay 1-‘taco (boys) 1 -Electricity; 2-Mechanics; 3--
Carpentary A.
Relay Race (girls)--1--1st. year Commerce: 2--Commerce (E); 3 --Commerce (F). ~
Mile Race (boys)--1--E. Moore; 2-J. Kennedy; 3--J. MacLellan.
Accuracy Race (boys)--1--P. Jenkins; All others disqualified.
Accuracy Race (girls)--1--G. Thompson; 2--A. MacLean; 3- Ruth Burke.
Relay Race for hockey teams won by Q. C. H. S. team mem- iers--F. Dow, G. Ferguson, F. Robertson, A. Bowness.
Pie-eating contest--1» Blair Brennan; 2-G. Nicholson; 3--J. Kennedy.
Straight Race (girls)--1" Patsy MacDonald; 2--Jean Thompson: 3 --T. Gallant. _
4
Fatlier Waller l.\=lc.Gui.gan':-' St. Dunstan's University basketball squad. 19.37-58 edition. makes its local debut here this evening when the Red and! White five tangle with Nova Scotia Techni- cal College from Halifax in an exhibition encounter. The game will be played at the University gym starting at 7:30 p. m.
The Saints. all ready to hit the Maritime Intercollegiate title trail next week, hope to sharpen up their game against the Tech team from the Nova Scotia In- tercollegiate League. Tonight’! contest is the second of a home and home exhibition series be- tween the two clubs. Last Satur- day night the Dal gym in Halifax the Saints downed Tech 45-33 in a close-checkiiig affair.
All of last year's S. D. U. stars will be in the lineup tonight with the exception of high scoring John (Hondo) Kelly. Kelly this
7.00 P.M.
Ice 1 L. Turner (Skip) B. Prowse. -1.. Doyle, B. Jenkins vs. D. George (Skip) E’. Suther- land,‘-L. Jenkins. S. Prowse.
Ice 1 A. Tait (Skip) E. Bell. R. Carr. D. Doyle vs. M. Jen- kins (Skip) G. MacKay. C. Cudmore, A. Trainer.
Ice 3 D. Wannacolt (Skip) J. Grant, J. Coady, M. Gudmore vs. G. Henderson (Skip) M. MacLennan, E. Anderson, S. Carr.
Ice-4 R. Parker (Skip) M.
CURLING DRAW
The following is the draw for Saturday afternoon at the Charlot- tetown Curling Club.
Ice 1 N. Nicholson, A. Bagnall, F. Johnston, M. McGuigan, H. Spillett. G. Bennett. Dr- COX. S- Carson. ,
Ice 2 L. Johnston. H. R.Carrut- hers, W. Mellish. R. C. Parent. A, A. MacLeod, F. McMillan, H. Simpson. E. Tanton.
Ice .3 F. Acorn, M. Bell, Dr. Moreside, Dr. Hooper vs. C. Mac- Donald. D. Hill. G. Stewart, M. Jenkins. _
Ice 4 C. J. MacLean, S. Bea- ton, I; Horne, A. W. Hyndman, T. Mitton, R. Spillett, W. Bur- net, P. Brydges.
Ice 1 M. MacMilian, B. Mac- Gregor. Geo. Kays, R. Newson vs. D. George, W. Rodd, R. Manning. J. Boomhower.
Ice 2 Dr. Gallant, G. Dillon. A. ‘iiewellyn, K. MacDonald vs. Dr. MacDonald, J. Squarebriggs. F. T-Iansen. D. Walker. ’
Ice 3 Open.
Ice 4 J. S. MacDonald, Had. Maclnnes, D. Wonnacott. A. Mac- Donald. Schoolboys.
lion applies to the general West Prince area from Portage west- ward. - " '
His parting commentzi And we asked for I close season on Huns last fall."
Dockendorf, A. Humphrey, S. Vessey vs. G. Dillon (Skip) S.
MacMil1an. E. MacLeod, M. Buell. 8.00 P.M.
Ice 1 C. ‘MacDonald (Skip)
R. Hill, Reeves. A Cameron vs. D. Hill (Skip) N. MacDon- ald, A. Cameron, B. Reeves. Ice,2 D. 0’Rourke (Skip) L. Bell, A. Love M. Vessey vs; M. Bell (Skip) J. MacLean. T. Whitlock, I-I. Love. . Ice 3 H. Peters (Skip) B. Howatt, R. MacGregor, F. Whitlock vs. W. Rodd (Skip) A.
Ice 4 G. Stewart (Skip) H. MacKenzie, W. Scantlebury, S. Rodd vs. C. Whitlock (Skip) Marguerite Stewart, G. MacKen- zie, C. 0’Rourke.
Any cancellations phone 9804.
Mahar, G. Vessey, C. MacGregor:
S.D.U. Hoopsters Tangle With MS. Tech In Game Tonight
year will be tossing them 111 the hoop for the UnlVel‘_Sll-Y Of New Brunswick Red Raiders. Back from last year‘s team are captain Lorne McGuigan. Gerry Tingle)?- Bob .Fearon, Pete M_cGonnell. Chick Morrison and Brian Noon- an. Missing from the lineup I0‘ night will be playmaker G1l_Co_l- lins, the Regina boy. who 1S_1l‘ hospital. and guard Milé Swift, who is recuperating from 8 Christmas holiday operation. '1‘onight's game will probably be the last tuneup contest for the local collegians before they Open play in the N. 3.. P- 13- I-
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lf.Id.(3.l\. . Highland Dgneing Classes
MISS MARGARET RIIYNES Senior Island Champion
STARTING DATE SATURDAY, JANUARY 18
2:00 P.M. .' 20 WEEK ' Y Members-$10.00 COURSE Non-Members—$12.00
($500 lesson for Members — others title. lesson) FOR. FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE 3425
INSTRUCTOR
I if fountain pen!”
you try glib! ; pencil?
you'd be surprised how many
Es
IIMPERIAII.
"DEALER
SO
EFFECTIVE SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, I958
" MR.WALTER H. CARVER HAS RES-IGNIED
AS IMPERIAL
IN THE CHARLOTTETOWN EAST AREA
V
- ESSO AGENT
Until The Appointment Of A New Agent ALL ORDERS WILL BE HANDLED
BY our
CHARLOTTETOWN MARINE TERMINAL
Phones 5591 - 5592
tercoliegiate loop Next gamrda
he Saints play host to Mount ‘,3’. lison University of the s. D. ‘ gymn in their first regularly‘ scheduled league game of the m_ 8011.
._._.——————————-———_..__..__T‘
IITEIIOI
Did you ever hear me about the Ianxioetiis nfiother w _ put 1n n urn p on‘ the doctor? 9 an “-
"Doctor:<' she cried. "Junta!
- :
“I-
has just swal- 10 w o d m V
“What , can I do till you get here?"
T h a doctor w a s c I l m. uw h y,” h . asked, “don't
All of which leads us a similar pmi,1.,,,, that we o an encounter in 0,.
' business. Infants who swan”
fountain pens are not in our pm but scarcely a week goes by but what we hear from some cm. tomer who phones us anximly
' to find out if we found so-and.“
or such-and-such in his or 1“,
I . pockets.
It may seem a bit obvious to remind you that you—-yes_ you -—and everybpdy else ought g, check all pockets in all g”, ments before they send them to the cleaners. It may sound}, obvious as reminding you to ,3. ways release the hand -brake Be’ fore driving off in your cu-,\}31,‘g~
people send clothes to the clgan. on without checking the M. kets. I Of course we hold anything V, find and make sure it is rotum’; ed to its owner, but the who]. thing is a /problem. just my same. And every now and Ilia‘; we have to point out that ws’rc in business to clean clothes, not- to gather souvenirs from other peoples’ pockets. And sometimes I feel like hav. ing a fatherly chat with the girls who leave lipsticks in the pockets of their slacks. If you could see what a smeared lip- stick can do to a garment, you'd- understand why we're pleand when pockets come empty.
LIA!
I '7 F LAt..JNDERERS"' DPY et[ANEl’: I
;—a2t-;“‘:':.v'~‘ "'~tC"»0~‘
"[[)V;€g<{,f«"/%[1«'Z&Il7 1/ an /{W
”ALL ORDERS
WILL RECEIVE
COURTEOUS ATTENTION . . WITH NO INTERRUPTION IN SERVICE" ,
IMPERIAL OIL LTD.
-2.