B The Guarfian, Charlottetown, Fri., Feb. 19, 1965.

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SPORT ECHOES | Boston Trip May Cause Court Action

orth While

By NORMAN MacDONALD

after watching the Bruins in naturally disappointed that For- the Canadiens bie Kennedy was not perform

ection against and Maple Leafs we wonder

why they're not up there fight- we saw two exciting games, the

ing for a spot in the play-offs They certainly didn't perform Vike a tail-end club on Saturday and Sunday in Boston. The Is- land contingent that went to Boston by charter plane were

ing with the Bruins, but a! least

general consensus of opinion be- ing that game, which Boston won 5-4, was one of the best anyone had seen in NHL hockey.

the Canadiens-Bruin |

Most Back Bruins

doHars to doughnuts (or was it doughnuts to dollars) that the Habs would win the Stan- ley Cup. So if you're interest- ed, get in tow:h with him. On

the other hand, Homer Mac- Fadyen was all for the Leafs. Most of the others seemed to be backing Boston.

Although Forbie was not in the line-up, most of the Island group were behind the Bruins anyway. Garth McGuigan, however, was a one-man root- ing section for the Montreal Canadiens, and he made as much noise as any other sec- tion in the Gardens. Coming home, he was offering to bet

Hotel Staff Swamped

| Everyone seemed to enjoy the Years. A lot of dancing in the

TORONTO (CP) — The Cana-|B.C. Lions, are over the limit jdian Fooball League has legis- of three naturalized imports. |lated itself into a pogsible legal Argonauts have Dick: Shatto,

hassle by ruling last week that Jackie Parker, Billy Shipp, Milt no member team can carry’Camptell and Dave Mann |more than three naturalized Ca- Lions have Dick Fouts, Tom nadian players Hinton, By Bailey and Emery

At least one United States- Barnes. Tom Brown and Willie born “ naturalized itmport’>has Fleming are due to take out

4

jcitizenship and Joe Kapp and Ron Morris have considered taking out citizenship

Shipp recalls being persuaded to.. become a Canadian and adds

“I thought naturalization * en- jtitled me to all the rights Now, they throw this new rule at us.”

consulted his lawyer [pout chal leng th w CF in

curt “"“" HUNTER’S CORN | Six of the nine CFL clubs sup-

And Gives Bi ports on any one team to 14.

The new rule might violate The recent thaws have bared the Ontario human rights code, |the ground and given our game which prohibits discrimination |birds a welcome respite. The by employers on the grounds of Huns that have survived win- place of origin as well as race, ter’s ‘blitz’ will have no food or creed, color, nationality or an- grit problems for a time at cestry least. They took a heavy beating

In addition, it is an offence this winter as trouble began on under the code even to ask an November 17th and gradually employee or prospective em- | worsened. Sunday night Decem- | ployee for information about his ber 6th a real tough snowstorm place of origin, race or religion. set in and by Mopday night the READY TO INVESTIGATE countryside wa

Herbert Shn, a conciliation | Snowbound. January was a win- officer of the human rights com- | tTY month with snow and approx- |

pretty well +

rds Relief

‘out and see the two lovely phea- sants in our yard’’. She thought the child was seeing things but found out differently when she had a look — see. They turned

into two star boarders but were — ° Racoons vs. Caribous;

quite welcome nevertheless. A

hen pheasant was reported this a.m. —

week at Bedford

Twenty-five years ago I sug- a.m. — Ice Cleaning; 10.15 a.m. — Zebras vs

gested at several Fish and

| Hockey

|— Blades vs. Aces. Saturday, Feb. 20th

Game meetings for members to,

establish ‘grit’ stations through- |out the countryside to have in reserve in case of a winter we

trip, although the Madison Ho- streets and firecrackers whiz- | mission. an agency of the On- | !mate two feet deep on the le- have just experienced. It would

tel staff were a bit swamped by zing through the air from a our arrival, and for a while it directions. Coming home there looked as if elevator service was a lively chorus of ‘She's

ste arta ay ow le cme

with a group and the natives Wi were celebrating their New ter of ceremonies

Boston Could Rise In Future

The Bryins have a lot- of . players Kuinhe and Green ney eemngstors Son thelr-team.-, ee: sand Rivers 2: And by their showing this year heen ca ‘hore éxperience * most of them shold help Bos- raise the lowly Bruins to a * ton club into a hizher place in higher level. If it were not for the standings next season. Of so many injuries to key play- course, some first. vear stars ers, the Bruins might not have stumble to oblivion in their been out of contention right

sophomore year, but such now.

Making Long Stories Short

The Enman Drug Combines... PCHL players who made performed the difficult feat the trip to Boston included Paul

which the RCAF Eagles ad jams Tim McGuigan, and Dave done earlier in the season — of MacLeod. We don’t know wheth- ébeating Lewis MacDonald's Bor- er they picked up any valuable ten Nationals in their own rink. pointers in hockey or not.

th Don MacEachern as mas-

MacWilliams, Donnie MacWil- |

vel. This snow had two crusts one of which was heavy and prevented the Hun covies from securing grass, clover and grit. Our Huns took a heavy beating. | Whole covies went under on ac- count of this lack. One covey is reported on the north side that the person involved in order to ot its grit requirements on the lact. But Dr. D. G Hill, human | South side of a built up road | rights commissioner, said an tn- | bed. A covey of 14 was» fed all |dividual or joint complaint | winter by a farmer at Hillsboro

jtario labor department, , said | Thursday the commission would |be ‘most interested in looking | into any complaint’ from the | Players.

| In a case of alleged discrim- ination the commisgion requires a formal. signed complaint from

{ageinst:the-CF IL, -rule-would..be.,.and.four have apparently made. | investigated. the grade at Birch Hill. A’ ma- Two clubs, Argonauts and chine dozed out a farmer's lane

and turned up considerable soil |in the process. The four spent a lot of time pecking around the bare ground.

Observers among the farming

| Eagles Tonight | community estimate a 90 per-

RCAF Eagles invade Sum- cent toss among the hun covies

| merside’s Civic Stadium tonight but figure there is ample stock to battle the Enman Drug Com- left for seed. Even one hundred bines' in a Prince County Hoc- pairs would suffice for that pur- | |pose. In sections bordering our key League game. ‘main highways the loss was Game time is 9.15 p.m. close to one hundred percent. The Eagles, battling the Bor- Pheasants appear to have win- den Nationals for first place tered well — the few we have

Combines Host

RIFLE SHOOT the goals’ fired by J. Cheverie

4 4, F. Ready and A. Richard one AT MURRAY HARBOR each.

_ ‘The following are the results| Referees were Billy Peder-

~of the rifle shoot held at Murray-.sen»and Wayne Livingstone.

Harbor on February 15th.:

Darrell White

Fred White

Jim Gordon

Bruce Gormley

Marven Gordon

Keith White

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the news, and the ins

ing all it has to give.

whatever you want hewspaper. —

erately submerging himself in his paper in a mood of tak-

or real estate gets his attention, he's ready to soak the facts you can give him. The newspaper is the place

MONEY ESTED N NESPAPERS THAN

| have been bothered by the Com- that is. My daughter lives on bines all season. In fact Enman the border of Winsloe and High- Drug are the only team to hold field. One morning her five a season's edge on the Airmen, year old daughter Linda rushed winning three, losing two and into'the kitchen quite breathless | tying. two others. and exclaimed: ‘‘Mother come

“WV,

He isn't missing much’that goes on in the world. He's getting

ide dope behind the news. He's delib-

lf an ad about cars or farm equipment z all

ere in the

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to ‘sell them, tell them about

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7

have been a simple project. A couple of truck loads of gravel and sand dumped on a slope with a southern exposure with a hedge or grove at the back. Pre- ferably within a few - hundred yards of the farmer's buildings so the farmer could break the icy crust if it ever formed on the pile. A covering of light poles over the grit pile would prevent a sneak powerdive by a hawk or raven. Huns would soon find

Such “a spot atid” Would “habitual: fh — >

ly secure their grit rations at this point. They gave me looks that said plainer than words: “Can you dream up any more jokes'’". They sure would have saved the situation this past winter. When I lived on a farm I always had grit available for both Huns and pleasants they knew where to go when icy conditions prevailed.

We might as well face the fact that our Huns received a serious set-back this winter that a little foresight and common sense could have presented. A few days ago I had a long chat with an old time angler and hunter. It is his confirmed opin- ion, and°~he should know what he is talking about, that hunt-

eo Naturalized Player Rule |

| Recent Thaw Bares Ground

ing for sport as we have known

who has his nose in his paper knows what it’s all about

and |

the only game bird that is hold- ing its own is the Canada goose and they will soon be driven off our shores by sveed boats, ri- lfles and night shooters..M ost ‘every. hunter knows that but’ is too stubborn to admit it. “As a hunter soweth that shalfhe also reap’’ and the reaping days are about over and what one does reap he'll have to dig down and

pay through the nose for his sport — if itcam be classed: as such

MINOR HOCKEY

The following is the Minor League schedule for Friday and Saturday of this eek:

BANTAM Friday, Feb. 19th — 5.15 p.m.

— Hornets vs. Senators; 6 p.m.

ft ts 2 thing of the past. He said; Rams vs. Setters: 11.45. a.m;

— Wolves vs. Seals PAPERWEIGHT

FIND NUDE BODY Ivictim of a crazed sex killer, LONDON (AP) > The nude Last year five other girls were body sof a woman was found found naked and murdered in

Saturday, Feb. 0th — 5 pm.. covered with grass in West Lon- the West London area not far

— Ice 1 — Bluebirds vs cons: Ice 2 — Cardinals vs Blackbirds; Ice 3 —) Sparrows vs. Eagles. 5.40 pm. Ice 1 Robins vs, Ducks; Ice 2 — Red- birds vs. Ducks: Ice 3 — Larks vs. Hawks. 6.20 pm. — Ice 1 — Loons vs. Owls; Ice 2 — Orioles

vs. Crows: Ice 3 — Ravens vs. Gulls Note — Willis Hennessey re-

quests his All Star Paperweights to be at the Forum on Saturday morning at 8.30 am. ready for their trip to Georgetown for a game with the Georgetown Pa- perweizhts REFEREES SCHEDULE

The following {ts the referees schedule in Minor Hockey for Friday and Saturday of this week:

Fal- don Tuesday and police specu- from

the River Thames. Al!

lated she could be the sixth were prostitutes.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND TEACHERS’ FEDERATION

Centennial Scholarship

Applications are invited from P.E.I. teachers for the above scholarship of $500.00 tenable for academic year 1965-'66.

To be eligible a teacher must:

p.m p.m. p.m. 8.50 Sa a.m

9.15

Friday, Feb. 1%h — 5 to 7.00 p.m. — Art Arsenault, Lloyd Hillier.

Saturday, Feb. 0th — 7 to 10 a.m. — Joe Coyle, Tom Handra- han; 10 a.m. to 1.15 p.m. — Art Arsenault, Al Andrews; 5 to 7 turday, Feb. 20th — 7 am. p.m. — Ice 1 — Bob Younker. 7.45 Walter White; Ice 2 — Lloyd 8.30 Hillier, Bob Doherty; Ice 3 Springers;| Leo Doiron, Darrell Poulton; 10| 7.20 to 9.35 p.m. — Lloyd Hil- lier, Bob Crockett, Grant Crock- ett, Art Arsenault. Bob Doherty.

12.30

— Barons vs. Comets; 7.30)

— Indians vs. Flyers: 8.05 |

Knights vs. Totems;

p.m. — Clippers vs. Hawks. | PEE WEE

— Otters vs. Bisons; Loons vs. a.m. — Elks vs. Foxes

Coyotes; 11 am.

1. hold a Prince. Edward Island teacher’s license, and be actively engaged in teaching in P.E.1.

2. have at least 5 years teaching experience in P.ELL

3. take a full year of academic work. -

4. undertake to teach in P.E.I. for 3 years follow-

ing study under this scholarship.

Transcripts of academic and professional records must accompany application which should be forwarded to the Miss Anna K_ Riley, P.O. Box 518, (Applications received Application Forms

General Secretary, Charlottetown, by March -31, 1965. after this date can not be considered.) may be obtained upon request to the General Secretary.

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