ANY OR ALL!

Any itlotor Part‘ you (teed Jor a complete Motor if required, is here at a d-e-e-p saving among nur (fortified Used Parts. These arc all checked and inspected Parts. All have the extra nit-rill of being road-tested for strength.‘ as well as inspection-tested by us. Parts for practically any Car.

Lawlor’: Auto Salvagr

Phone 383 2.45 Fitzroy St.

—The—

BACK STRETCH

Perhaps the illobliulilsbitntilltgl ice race meet ll) tilt: lllblsuy" of racing in (tie Marillmes nus 1h».- roturn visit of the Halifax, Dltfi- mouth clubs to Charlottetown (nls week to meet in comprtirlon (he Victoria Driving Cam's hcsl. Crowds estlniltlcd from 1.2100 tu 1.500. many of (lien) .n 1111105. watched each ileat and cheered the victors as they came (lashing sometimes only inches apart to the wire. Ire condlmns were good, in fact (‘no t-tiurst- was quite fast on Thursday uud Fri- day. Honors were even as far as championships were concerned Lorraine Abbe. owned by James MoNeiil, Kensington, P. E. I. and driven by Willard Kelly. won the Free For All Pace from Sully Jane Harvester and Walter Brown. Sully won the second heat and Jsns Harvester made a most sur- prising win in the third. but Lor- raine Abbe came back strong to win the fourth heat, best time 301A seconds. On Thursday‘ the Free For All 'I‘rot was won by Judge 2M, owned by Fred Llahcy", Dartmouth. and driven by Angle Allen, with l—l-dr.; Lusticin (L. Kelly) 2-2-1; ‘Jennie Kalmuck (Semplb) 3-4-2: lalBrlttnn (Kid- ney) 4-3-3; limo. 29 seconds-the fastest time of the (fleeting-Ill). Ii.

4 O (l) O ~

Wednesdays classes in addition to the Free For All were Class A Trot, won by Archie inc. owned- by Roland Wood, Southport, with 1-1-3; Billy Kaimuck (Kelly) 2-4- 1; twd’ other starters, best time 301.1 for Archie Lee. Class A. Pace: Royal Jim (O'Brien). owned by George Hughes. Bracklcy. 1- 1-2‘. Wail. N'Sec (OlVlcara) 3-2-1; two other starters, best time 30';- hy Wait 115cc. Class B Paco: Nellie Worthy (Carr dz Drake) 2-4-1-1: Previous (Allen) 4-1-2-2: Calumet Mary (l... Kelli") 1-3-3-3: p"), time $115, by Previous. The winner is owned by Cecil Drake, Halifax. Class D. Pace: Sampson Budiong, owned and driven by Harold Stead, Brackley, 3-1-1: Billy McVey (Hooper) 1-2-42 three other starters, best. tLrnc 3i seconds by Sampson Bucilnng. Class C. Pace: Jimmie A.. rvwncrl by Percy Arbing. driven ‘ay J. Ar-binl, 1-1-2; C. Albert Budlong (L. Kelly) 2-4-1: Misty M0111 (bsmpbdn 5-2-4; Sandy 1r. (Bax- ter) 5-6-3: best time 31 seconds.

4- 4' 1- (l-

Thursdayhs races: Free For All ‘hot summary as above. Class B. Paco: Lynn Mite, owned by 0.1-1. Horton, Murray Riv". driven by A. Tierney 2-1-1; Miss Cleo Dale (Qunljbelj) 1-2-2; three other starters. Class B. T101: M1115’ Struart, owned by Cecil Drake. Halifax. driven by Bueil. 2-1-1‘- Quy Spencer (O'Meara) 1-3-2‘. King Grsttan (Mills) 6-2-5: three other starters; best time 31 soc- onds. Class A. Pacer Robert Baldwin. owned and driven hv Rollie Wood, Soutltporl, 1-2-1: Reuben Lee (Oudmore) 2-1-3 Marjorie Budiong (Rankin) 8-2-2; two other starters; best time 3° seconds. Class B. Trot and Pace: Just Flicks. owned and driven by Harold Cudmore. Brucklcl‘. 1-1-1? Maudene Budlong (Agnew) 2-3-2; Don Fino (Alien) 3-2-3; two oth- er starters. best time 3116 sec- onds. The Victoria Driving Club's score in (he above two clays meet was I firsts. B second»: Halifax giving Club, 2 flrrts. 2 seconds:

uth Driving Club. 1 Int. l second, with honors cvcn in the championships. Victoria Driv- ing Club winning the pace and

I WHY (Olllll 0f Tlli WORlD

“W?”

Dani-mouth the trot. Rcsitlts of yesterdays rat-ts will be luund tlstwvhcre on (his page. it 1' "l- 1- Wilfred Looruer, Aylesford. N.S. informs us that (ho well known pacing mare Gaiety McGre-gor 11.071. has died. She was fooled at Walnut Hall Farm, Lexington. K001116111‘. in March 1925 and was therefore 22 years of age. Her sire utas McGrcgor the Great 2.03 (also the sire of Heathcrbell 2.081..) and her dam the famous brood more Gaiety Lee by Bingen 2.061.... She started racing as a three-year-old on the trot and took a record of 2.16. Later she was changed to the pace, won a number of races st_ that gait and took her record of 2.0713. Many horsemen will remember when Sh.) raced in the Free For Al! at Charlottetown August 25th. 1932. She was then owned by John E. Kelly, Bangor. Maine, and was driven by “Red" Hanafin. Mar- jorie M. was the winner with 2- 1-1; Darkey Grattan 3-2-2; V010 Rico 4-4-3; Galety McGregor 5- 3-4, and can we ever forget it-- and certainly our friend Charlie Ballard never will-for Neil Frisco lMté. won the first heat in 2.07%, (he other two heats being in 2.07%, 2.11%.. Charlie's descrip- lLlOTl of hls'feellngs_when he won the first heat and saw the red banner waving in the second was couched in as forceful and illum- inative language as we ever have memory of. The former track record was 2.08%. made by Eula H. 2.061%. the year previous. She had lowered John R. Braden?» 2.08”. mark, so Marjorie M. and Neil Frisco shared the honors until 'l‘oll Gate set up a new 1'"- cord some years later to be fol- lowed by the present 2.0515 bv Bud Wengcr. Interesting to our Island horsemen is the fact that O. U. Volo 2.10151, owned by Ha!‘- old stead. Brackicy, is out of’ Gatety McGrcgor. 4v 1i 1- .1- By the way. Gsiety McGIWQF was owned by Prank Daniels. Lawrencetown, N. S. S119 was brought to Nova scotia by L. V. Phinney‘, Middleton, who purchas- ed her from John E. Kelley the fall of 1932. Mr. Lomer states that Robin Beales has two Abner T. Clegg colts that he is break- ing for B.C. Orulkahanks. Hali- fax. One is a chestnut mare out of Azalea, a pacer that shows a lot of brush, and the other is a b1“); gelding, a real trotter out of Nettle Logan. Although only a short time in Mr. Beales‘ hands they are making excellent pro- gress and are much admired. W. A. Baker, Middleton, owner oi’ Signal Senator 2.0814, plans on producing a good pacer for him- self from his recent piuchase—- the brood mare Santa Volo 2.0‘! bv Peter; Volo 2.02. dam by San Francisco. This mare is tho dam of Mike Vnlo that Fcrgie Baxter raced on the ice at Halifax last vvinter.....Thanks. Wilfred, for your news. 1|» O O

Jimmie Boutlller writes from River du Loup that his stable owners have added to their string a three-year-old pacer Maxie Sandlin by (Xilef Counsel 1.5111. and that the free-for-alier Cisco 2.02, Flying Heels 2.08 and Jerry March 2.12. are all in excellent condition and will be ready for the word early in June. Jimmie hopes to take in some of the meetings in the Maine-Now Brunswick circuit and also be here for Old Home Week M18115! 12-15. He ends with "I was listen- ing to the radio the other even- ing and heard Bill Brown and it made me homesick for Charlotte- town and all the friends l know there."

0 0' (l) (I

Heber Sweeney writes from Bridgcwater that the weaflier has been very mlld all Winter with very little snow and it isn't a bit of trouble to get training for the horses in that vicinity. Enclosed was an announcement of an curly closing free for all, purse $1.000. with no deductions. for Labor Day. Sept. 1st, nominations to close March 1st, i947. Also two stakes, ont- for labor Day. Stake No. 1. 2.25 Trot and Pncn with $300 added moncynfltnkr- No. 2. 2.28 Trot and Paco, purse 8300 added money, to be raced Sept. 25th. Both these stakes have a $15 t-ntrhnce fee. entries to he mailed In H. M. Bweonev. Bridge- wnfor. N. S. Horses to bo named on tho thirduiayment which must be made on Mnv 1st.

0 1O 0'

'Our writs-up of Bill Sharon 2.0415 was well received bv" racing fans. manv of them qulfe far s.

cur ctossmu

"éwontlnued (h: Page

\

PAGE ‘EIGHT

Greenberg Persuaded To Play This Season

NEW YORK. Feb. 21——(AI')-— John H. Galbrt-ath, vice pre- sident (if the Pittsburgh Pir- ates of the Nittitrnttl League. said tothy that his t-luli hail pcrrauittlml llank Grecuhvrg to l'('('n|\si(|(‘|‘ his rctlrctnont uurl that. the horue run king would play with thc Pirates in i941.

Greenherg was sold to the Pittsburgh (‘lub by Qetrnlt, last tnonth in a surprise move hut. on Idol). 9 the slugger suit] that ho was considering ("(-- tirement nntl since then hat] continued in his rcitrsni to ap- poar in a National League uniform.

Galbrortt-li said Pirate uffl- elals had convinced Grecnfncrg he owed it to the Pittsburgh fans to play for them this your.

Ho said ho also pointed out that it Kvas up to Grccnbcrg to clear up any rumors that he is against. plfsylnppin Pitts- burgh 0r in the National lieu- gue.

Knotty-Niners Plan Trip To 0'Leary This Evening

The following players are asked 10 be at the bus stop at 5.15 this evening to make the trip to O'T..eary:-

Ab Weeks, Art Perry, Av An. drew, H. Jay, Allie Carver, Ccc. Dovvling, Wallie Shepherd, Albert Douglas, Doug. Hill, Pud Beer, Angus MacDonald, Roach Mc- Gregor.

THE. CHARLO'l"l‘E'l‘OWN GUARDlAhI

first hnlf and then nutsccriug thci. opponents 18-11 in the last session iGcorge Young's Prince of Wale; C0~ iEds last night defeated itmhcrsl Tligh School squad 37-23 in the first game of a two game exhibition ser- lcs played n‘. (ho Prince of Wales Auditorium.

Sccond game of the series will ie played nt Amherst, date c-f vvhi:h ‘s as yet unknown.

But despite the 14-point advant- age the Co-l-lds had at the cnd of the game the packed Auditorium ’s.tw a close hard battle all the way . through brtwccn two smart glrlzi . squads. The winners held only a ‘slim 7-5 advantage at the end of (he ‘(first quarter but added five points (t0 limit" margin before the half 1 way mark hnd been reached.

Amherst took u new lmc on life in the third quarter to hold their opponents to a T-all score in (he third quarter but again wilted n the final quarter to allow the Co- Eds to outscore them 11-4 to earn their margin of victory.

Eileen Landrigftn, sharp shooting

Despite acherse weather condi-

the Summerside High School an-

Louis n FightlTwo Exhibition Matches

l i

PORT or‘ seam. ‘Trinidad. Feb.’ 2l—(OP)—-World boxing champ- ion Joe Louis (viii fight two ex- hibition matches hcrc Mart-h 6. urc-tnolvr Gcorfzc Wlutcheui suid| today. The exhibition has been np- provcd by the ‘Friuitlad Busing Control Board.

Malt Hafcl‘. 205. will he one of Louis’ opponents. Whitehead ni and it is probable the other will be Gentle Dottie], Trinidad heavy- weight champion.

Montreal Youth Wins Ski Title

BEAUPHE. Que, Feb. 21—(CP)_- Ninetecu-ycnr-old Hoe Sutherland of Montreal today (von the ntcn’s downhill title at the Canadian ski championships h a near-record run down the slopes of Mount Ste. Anne.

Sutherland Cnmplcird (hr run in two mitttucs 28.8 seconds, 7-10th seconds behind the record held by Pierre Jalbert of Quebec. Jalbcrt was second. Harvey Clifford of Ottawa third 51nd Porky Griffin of Montreal was fourth.

Montreal's Wurtele twins invited the women's douuhill cvent. as exported. with Rhottit capturing first place and Rhoda taking second despite two mis- haps on the slope.

Leading Santa ‘Anita Jockey ls Suspended

Calif, Fob. Q Q“) -Jo nny Lnngdert, lending jockly at the Santa Anita meeting, todty was suspended for 10 days 'or failure to keep his mount straight ln the stroll-h in lilo $50,000 San Vicente Handicap last. Saturday-a

dorm-i 10-5

nun ice-sports. A feature cf (he evening was the hodrey match be- tween the \\'est Kent boys from Charlottetown and Summerside High School. The westerners made it two straight for the year by beating (he Capital City squad by the score of 8 to 4.

Layton Schurmau. centering the first. line of (he Summcrside team. "was suipcr-in-chief for (he even- ing. bogging fcur goals and getting one assist. Gordie McKay cn (he same line shot a brace cf counters as did Roy (Chick) Gallant. The West Kent star was Jack Bronnn. D.R Morrison was particularly" effective in the net for Summer- slde. '

SUMMARY 1st. Period. I l—-S'Sidc, L. Schuruian. 2-S‘Slde.. L. Schurman. . 3~West Kcut - J. Brown. (s Car- ver. C. Brown). 4-—S‘Sldc., McKay Sehurrnan). Penalties-None.

(Stewart,

2nd. Period. ' ll—S‘Sidc.. I. Schurman. 0——S'Slde.. R Gallant. man). 7--\\'c:t Kent. J Brown (Jordinc). Penalty-Gay.

3rd Period.

8—Wcst Kent. S. Carver.

9—S'Sidc, L Schurman art)

' r-Jt Gallant.

'11- Lido. McKay (A. Stewart)

ll-West Kent, Bevin Pennl(y—S. Carver.

(It. Stew-

Lineups:-

phy. R. Gay. N. MacLeOdI 101‘- vvards. L Srhurmatt. A. Stewart. G. MacKay. B Gay. Deighati. J Schumiati. D. Simmons, R. Gallant, B. Stewart.

fence. P‘. ‘Hyne, D Hurst. JM. Neill, E. Hcdgson; forwards. B Bevin, B. McGregor, H Howatt. P Jardlnc. K. Dalziel. J, Brown. S Carver, O. Carver, C. Brown. Referee-H Schurman. The results of the races were as

follows:- Boys (6 years) i. Billy Mc-

rlde which led to (he disqualifica- tion from first pl-ace of his horse.

Stepfather.

The Board of Stewards said Inngden would he permitted tn flll his previously contracted stakes engagements. including sat- urday‘s 850.0000 Santa Margarita Handicap.

Longden. who grew up (n A1- berta. was charged with veering over with Stepfather In the close run down -thc stretch, interfering with Hubble. Bubble, which fin- ished second, half a length behind 1-0111! B- Mayers Stepfather. The disqualification put Stepfather out of the money and moved Hubble Bubble into the win spot.

Kay. 2. Robert Godkin.

Girls (8 yearsl-l. Carol Brooks, t2. Beverley McKay, 3. Arm Nichol- do... (7 years) _ i. David Sli-

' 2. Donald Ross, s. Al God-

(liphauf. (kin.

‘ Girls ('1 years) Clark.

Relay Race _ i. West Kent, 2 Summerside High.

Boys B years — i. Alan Gallant. 2. Richard Snvidsnt, 3. Garth Har- ris.

Girls fl years - 1. Janet Home. 2. Kathleen Morrison.

Boy; D years - t. Stanley Arsen-

- 1. ~ Barbara

l

Building up n 19-12 load in the

aT-e ofifhe Co-Eds led the poln

made up 0f 0 field goals nucl

visitors lsadinfl 1191‘ team's

and a penalty heave Following are the scores: P.W.C. Co-Exls Joan Miller Jcrryr Robertson Eileen Landrigan Lyle Farquharson Barbara Quiglcy . Evelyn Henry S. MacDonald Join Shcrrcu Helen Bclnn Florine Evans

lineups

'3 rzOm

FG FS Pl" ' t)

D 4~w:ma—_@~c H uuc0o~p~H~w w L

*1 ‘ll ‘t!

Amherst

Laurie Poster Margaret Mofett Shirlie Cook

G. Hagerman Ruth Canton Pat Anderson Gwen Bird

t

tictus. the Crystal Rink had a cap- g acity crowd last night to witness"

l I

i Carmen. .Phy1lls White.

(Grady.

( MacDonald. L James Murphy. iStewart-S

r ( ( l .

i i

(S. Carver). {Fire grunt

Aurel Trene

wowocwwflnfl "‘°°°°N~=~m- waocoooowo ¢_uoo~¢~Q1

r:

Many Attend Skide Ice Sports; Western TeamDeEeatsWJLS.

nult, 2. Claude Gaudct. 3. Wendell Morrison.

Girls f) _vciirs - 1. June Wood, 2. Mary Frederick.

Boys l0 years - l. Vance Harris,

Vernon Simmons. 3. Alfred Groom.

Girls l0 years -- 1. don. 2. Alice Ramsay. 3. Huestls.

Boys ll years - l. Leroy Clow. 2. John Walker. 3. Nsson Glover.

Girl; ll years - 1. Helen Gay. 2. Daisy Bcaton, 3. Nan Pope.

Boys l2 ycars - 1. Edward Gal- lant. 2. Theodore Arsenault. 3. Ross Lcfurgcy.

Girls 12 years - 1. Booty Gay. Joyce McKay. 3. Marv Mollison.

Boys 13 years - 1. Donald Darby. 2. Neil Walker, 3. Douanc Bclllv- eau.

Girls l3 and l4 years - 1- Ruth 2. Velda Sudsbury, 3.

. Stewart Alcide

~)

Peggy Gor- Helen

2.

Boys 14 and 15 1. Mark Delaney. 3.

Rirhnr .

The eff. nn- were: Judges. Elmer Pineau, Fran-sis Mr-Ncili. Norman B.J. Beck. Starter. Announcer, D O.

f firiunfitAtdliTroan Artists Plan Trip ‘ (To Athahaska

By WILF GRUSON

TORONTO. F‘cb. 20 _ (CF) n-ild gronn business is going north. . Elaborating, that, means that about May 23 and 24 the men yvlto

Surnmerside i-ligh School; Goal. ‘heave and strain their Way (d Do- DR. Morrison; defence. R Mur-‘mlnlcm

wrestling titles and (he hopefuls who would like to wear one cf the crowns will be hard at it on (he outof-the-way settlement of Athabaska. Alta.

I1 Athabaska. is happy about be-

West Kent: Goal. L. Howatt: de- ‘ing host to the title-seeking mat.

man in their community of 600 persons at the terminus or (no northern ' Alberta railway the 1111111115 go to .'3.W. Bcllairty. its‘; the man who engineered the hold- lfle of the um championships on the B11186 01 51591150 barrerrlands.

Bellamy ls the enterprising sec- retary-trcasurer of the Alberta branch of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada and ls secretary of the Athabaska Board of ‘Trade.

Folks who know him say he never was one to let opportunity wait for n second knock and, with the wrestlers due to tilt for Do- mlnltm titles for the first time since 1938 he got ln on the ground floor wtlt Afhabaska‘: bid for the lob of playing host.

These championships will be sort of a dress rehearsal for the 551111411811 Olympic wrestling trials‘. T111! trials will be held in Montreal in conjunction with the 194s title Joust.

FOR THE

wuss svnu

SKATERS

Ill

TODAY

Afternoon Skating -- 3 to 5 Evening Skating .- osr nsstntrut sxsnétss

The FORUM

T “creases-drags; Mb3§~¢|§2NrJg|

aw. c. Ctr-Eds Hoop] Team Trims Amherst Senior High 317-23

l.

geltcrs for flll‘ night with u. ponns n

penalty shots with S. Cook of (he attack‘ with seven points on three baskets

and

Too many sportsmen are wont to believe that once the hunting season closes the ducks. wood- cock. partridge. grouse. pheas- ants, rabbits, etc, are through with their worries until the next opening day and in the interim enjoy a sort of perpetual carc- iree holiday.

e

Suoh is not the caso. An un- declared war rages among Mother Natures’ children from dawn till dark and from sunset till sunrise. The sparrow. robin. partridge, pheasant, rabbit. etc. that re- laxes vigilance for a moment 1s liable to forfeit its life. In Nai- ures’ war mistakes arc not iolcr- ated and seldom is a chalice‘ given to make the second.

I O O

Even if all illegal shooting was stopped and the poachcr elimin- ated. which I am sorry to say will never happen so long as human nature is what it is. (here would still be the different species of hawks, and owls, the foxes, wea- sels. skunks house cats. ctc.. to contend with. in the sister provinces Wildcats. wolves, coy- otes, cougars (ntountoin lions). ctc.. could be added to the list. Disease, severe storms and pro- tracted periods of adverse ureather conditions also cause ltcnuv mor- tality among many species of our bird life.

Our most valuable the muskrat. is almost coptible to extreme changes in weather conditions as some of our more delicate species of bird life. When a period of firoutli occurs swaics and other areas fav- oured by the muskrat dry up. or become too shallow to withstand severe winter frosts and H0021‘ to the bottom. Thr- animals nrc t-iius trapped and bring unable to move about and feed eventually die. Even if they were H310‘ 1" make their escape boforo it was too late it means wanderinf! over a frozen countryside until they die or are picked up by 1116i!‘ natural enemies. 0 0

furbcarer. AS SUS-

On the other hand heavy flood waters will often drown whole breeding areas out. Roughly five. ‘or six years ago n vcrv luff-K‘ 1101" ccntnge of thr- muskrats that in- habited tho marshes on tho i1ilis- boro River above Mount Stewart ‘were wiped out when Warren's {Mm darn at the head of the _river broke away. lt happened in ultr- winter and the rosuitnttt ‘flood covered the river ice and ‘adjacent marshes with n foot 0r more of water. Before it had drained off most of the musk- ;.‘ats that were living in burrows (in the marshes were drowned out. Il-lomcd owls and mink also kill n ‘largo number of this sncclos of furbcarer every season. The muskrat that builds a iced bed ‘on an exposed log or stump or on a bare hummock. is very liable to br- plckod up by n Great Horned Owl. Tho wise “rnl" docs its feeding under a shelter-ml hank. beneath thr- sprcading branches of an old windfall nr in n thick ,_clump of willow or alder bustics ‘that grow in a flooded arcn. a o

1| Mink take a considerable foil. particularly among the younger Profs", every year. Early in Juno isst an angler was casting for

trout at Black Pond Sanctuary

bridge. The action was slow as

Hie trout were in an nff mood find

‘our angling friend was amusing Hlmvlf waiting the playful an-