Montague School Held Annual

WC '0

SECOND ROUND '3' 8. 'C' PLAYOFFS

Fenton-Mclachlan Team Wins

Btburnaclser. Ono ; sinttlesvliiigh F.i:iicsI Smith. l7.i of Toronto, junior pairs Juanl

l"""" '”""tiTuesday. Feb. 19. 1957 The Guardian Page 7

F 'd ' Over the week-end officials of gow ltd. vs seven Mile Rd:-.Win- a . . . 1 i the Island punch Apt”. 0, C. ner of G1”! Rd. 4 5 M1 F o a I Mrl.e-ml 4'-lllfl.(al'l llnr,-ison of 'lo.. 0 Bnriihard found particiilarly hour f g announi. iihe (allowing draw for ad at Winnuevrv oi i(insiii,getI:.n Iv: :':;:',1ll;I-er;I.ida';Irl1in:)ivvlrl"xiii-'i;';;ni;;::i.i.;iWI SOC iliitliyizgo on his transatlantic ratt .

p.,..i,.g..c school ice Sport; Macimd; 2, 5 .1. . P .. llteuseconri. rfgund 0! i--wrmedllte ustlco. , y w- - g h , . . ," ' ' ' ' gg a ll': ilfild 05 Frldlil 9W-'lilnL' i7E- ed my "lie. 3 and C PilYd0WlIBI- As in lI'(' First Round all series (lmudhn Pr". 3”" wrn" smcuml '9' of Town” Scored Wdldnllipgintltiilll(I:Sll:lmlll'lefrillr:a:liPal.l L. e 3 D. l C '1 ll

IO U T05

forl' a rather small crowd due to w Hiv-r and road conditions. The r.l'” es were reasonably well fill-

Boys fourteen years. i. Morley Annear.

Girls fi teen years iimi iwu i, Dianne Shaw: 2 .'-largarct Mac-

INTERMEDIATE "I"

Serie. "N":- Winner of Lot 16

will best-of-three games with the third if necessary at home of the first-named home team. Gate

WINNIPEG lCPlJrhe smooth- skatinit team of Geraldine Fenton of Hamilton and Bill Mchaeblnn

his fourth successive senior men's triumph. despite a determined bid by last year's runner-up. 16-year- old Donald Jackson of inshawa.

entries. PARIS lllciiti-rsi .

l)r. Boniharil. the scientist who dem- onslratcd him shipwrecked

Alain

"H, RINGWOOI), nnl. iCl'i M The

el. tuiisidsrins the out of town can Lean. vs Nine Mile Creek at Albany st. P9090315 of third llame will be i T t ii: D . . . ,

ltl:l'Jill5 lie"? lllliblf 10 llienli BIBOYI gllleen years and mm . pals. Albany Pa” ,1 winner ziniliglided equally between eompet- gigiit nil-ion2-lwee(pDmallln5.llire:a:i:iiii:)i skaung Mr H" muwa Mm") opposes closing Ms "mm H” "N "W "L Wm "' :lfrl'l(I'k:::IHII'l'lillnE il'i"r4k-lop-lilddiiz tfilrl ,.. The relay race between Queen oyce, a uni. 2. Stewart wliiie; ofgLut 16 vs Nine Mile Creek. 9Im5- dance competitions at the wind-up '. . loin "II a new ocean-goinit expedi- 1 .1 5 .1 - i - iii '

gnua,-9 school md M0,, n. J. Walter lilacliityrc ' ber-ion "0":-gbouris East packs liome teams "9 ,-95,-,,,,,,,.i,1.. 10, of the threedny Canadian figui-9 Anphn PMR3 TITLE Race Track tiun i-(i'ilr.i'11miiiilii'.V'luZJminilesmiiiii'lli?dst iii :

we gchwi cl-eaicd . good deal Mid l.lo)l;5"and ulrls LIllllPl1'S I sap. at Winner of Ccorge'to;n vs VMon- rink and payment at L,"-Mai, who skating championships. Tiny Barbara Wagner amt Rob A . . Dr Homimril float:-ri across the -1-wont...

W. umeni and on won by iiui ra e gsnd Bluyre Bnlliiin; 2. tague. Winners Bl. 0” Retovin vs. must be agreed upon by mgnagQ- Tm. .957 Nnnh Am"i(.an dame 1'? Paul 0 Toronto. had little rlif- .BAl.'l lllfiltlv. iAf'r lnmnlil (1 Atlantic in a rubber ran to show Th. vi.-um: wprr il'iPnlIflPd as l

M.,,,.ugu&. qua,-191. comm. mm, in- Dianne Shaw and Liurlgy Anne.-if; Montague at Souris, ineni oi competing gums. In the champions hkmm Mm ea” '0 me fit-ulty adding the senior pairs l.illis. ii,-psiilent of Binpii-. Mon. - that life could be sustained on wa- gm,” ,,.an.,,,,,.,. "1 w.,,,,.l,,,,. !

all classes was keen. with close wins in most sections.

Ull completion of the ice sports, the ions were entertained by a well played hockey game between Quccii Square School and Monta- gue High School. Queen Square

3. Stewart White and Margaret MacLeaii.

Relay race. 1. Iiioiitaguc - E. MacLur:. S. Johiis'on. l.. liiuiirue. Bloyce Ballum: 2. L255 Frt-ii Burke. Raymond Garnliuiii. Ron Mai-Don. gall. Vince Mulligan.

rnnuiig through on top by a score .-.i M. :

Officials AF. liiiiiiplirli. .l ark Annear. Tid .Vlacl';weii. John

Following is the list of wiiinerszlnughm Hy. whim L-m.N., Any . .

Girls seven years and under; Ll Ruth Anncar. l

am 91 in n; i. hilrlen i ,: ner of Morell vs Red Point at ., . , y g g I Macagwmll 5'" ' winner 0; Summervme V, Mukg:;e"n33'i;0?:l7:i;nl:h.:::'g2li::i::aa&i;1dIggttfry mlargiii wathl a dallilnglnilhls Included: Junior wnmen'i:lprnposal is "sufficiently flexible tot The ketch will be called La Funeral services will be held hi Buys ciilhi Years: 1- Fraser in-.E R' k ray Harboii . 0 Ply 0 fee 5 sing. Charles singles - Doreen Lister. 14. of permit Bowie”: participation." lfioryphene after A fish which l)r.lSydney. ' in.-in; 2. Kenny Campbell. Series 1- Winner of York 0'-' C ”T"C"' ”T " "' " ' ms -v--- - - -- . W g, ' vs Hampshire at winner of t'aven- ; -

ltoys quarter mile: 1. Bryce Flai- Iiiln: 2. Morley Annear; J. Walter Maclntyre.

Girls nine years: 1. Sandra Bach- ner; 2. Maureen Sullivan.

Boys nine years: 1. Garry Me- Carron; 2. Kenny Doclierty; 3. Carl Nicholson.

Girls ten years: 1. Greta McCar- run; 2. Gladys Larkin. 3. Evelyn Kerr.

Hoys ten years: 1. Harry An- iwar; 2. Wayne Stewart; 3. Bobby Rallum

Girls quarter mile: 1. Dianne Shaw; 2. Margaret MacLcan; 1. Sandra Bell.

Boys half mile: 1. Bloyce Ball- nm; 2. Stewart White; J. Morley Annear.

Boys eleven years: 1. Clinton Nicholson; 2. Glen Hughes. 1. Bell- am.V Beck.

Girls eleven yeiirii: 1. Florence MacDonald: 2. Loretta Lannlgan; I. Elaine Docherty.

Girls twelve years: 1. Dnrothey Annear; 2. Elizabeth Annear.

Buys twelve years: 1. James MscLean: 2. Alvin Ballum; 3. in Campbell.

Girls thirteen years: 1. Sandra Bell: 2. Marilyn Annear; 1. Lots Hughes.

Boys thirteen years: 1. Ivan Mac- Phee: 2. Leonard Maclntyre.

Girls fourteen years: 1. Dianne

"Old-Timers" Raise 33,000 For Orphans

SAINT JOHN. N. B. (CPl- Puckstcrs of yesteryear flippcd open the pages of hockey history hefore an old time crowd of 3.000 Saturday night and raised nearly 5.1.000 for orphans.

'i'he old timers led 5-1 in the liiial period before legs and .vind gave out. They held the current edition of Saint John Beavers to a 5-5 tie in 59 minutes of stood hockey. in the final minute each from scored as they clowned with each other and the referees.

At times the speedier Beavers couldn't cope with the old master poke - checkers. Jackie Kealing centred a line with ”'rwinkletoes" Sammy MeManus and Pete Kelly. "Moose" Lcnlanc. Waiter Kyle, Eddie Price and Gerry Lynch llllldldd blueline duties for the ve I.

Gordie Drillon opened the scor-

near. Harold Annear. and J. (Jud- more.

Cops N. B. Title

Brunswick will have one of its youngest representatives in eur- ling's world series when the Cana- dian championships get under way at Kingston. 0nt.. on March 4.

The Saint John Carleton rink skipped by Ken Everett won the provincial championship Saturday by drowning a Bathnrst quartet led by Dr. R. C. McMurchy 14-S.

it was the fourth straight vic- tory ln Ganong Cup competition for Everett's rink.

Dr. McMiu'chy moved into the finals Saturday by edging Don Creaghan of ewcastic 10-9.

EVCFBIFI win brought the New Brunswick championship in the Carleton rink for the first time in the history of the competition.

Canadians Shade Swiss Team 3-2

MARTIGNY. Switzerland (Reu- terii- - A Royal Canadian Air Force hockey team. composed of men stationed at Zweibruecken. West Germany. had a hard time defeating a Swiss pickup team 3-? Supdlay. Period scores were 1-0. 1-1. - .

Remember When

'l'oi'unto's Varsity Grands won the Olympic hockey title at St. Moritz 29 years ago today by blanking Switzerland 130 in the final. Hugh Paxton and Dave Trot- tier each scored 12 of the total 38 goals registered by the Canadians in their march to the champion- ship.

Steeplechaser T Make Comeback

LONDON fCPl -- Mont Trem- blanl. one of Britain's rlrcat stee- plechasers. is coming back to the racing wars at the age of'll.

The golden chestnut iumper. named for the resort in the Lau- renliaiis. suffered trouble in R hind leg late in 1955 and has not been on a race course since that time.

Now the trouble

has subsided

lNTEI(Ml-JDIATE "C"

Series "F":-

SAINT JOHN. N. R. 4CPl--Newt

1 Funeral Held of

Crapaud at Eimsdale:: I-Zlinsdale at winner of Tiyon vs Crapaud.

Series "Q":- Canada Packers at Summcrside R.CAF. lBye lst. iloiindit Summerside R.C A.lr'. at Canada Packers.

Series ”R":- Winner hummer- viile vs Murray Harbour at Win- ner bf Morell vs Red Point. Win-

dish vs Springfield. Winner of Cavendish vs Springfield at win- ner of York vs Hampshire. Series "t" :- Winner of Ruslico vs Kensingion at Winner of Glas-

80 Per Cent Of Immigrants in Ontario, Quebec

OTTAWA (CF) - Nearly I) per cent of the 164,857 immigrants who arrived in Canada in 1956 settled in Ontario and Quebec. the in- (rlnigratlon department said Thurs-

ay.

Final immigration figures for last year show that 122.050 came to Canada to settle in the two provinces. A t.nIsl of 90.662 were destined for Ontario and 81.!!! for Quebec.

Arrivals during the year repre- sented a gain of 54.911 over 109.- 946 in 1955. The post - war record was 104.391 in 1951, and compared with 164.000 in 1952: 168.000 in 1053 and 154.000 in 1954.

The third largest group of im- migrants -- 17.812 - settled in British Columbia. A total of 9.959 went to Alberta. 5.796 to Mani- toba. 2.202 to Saskatchewan. 1.8.39 to Nova Seotia. 352 to New Bruns- wick. 426 to Newfoundland. 118 to the Yukon imd Northwest Terri- tories and 112 to Prince Edward Island.

The destinations of 3.993 were not specified.

The year's total was made up of 91.039 classed as members of the labor force and 30.547 wives. 30.461 children and 4.810 not elas- siiicd.

Arrivals from the United King- dnm totalled 50.563. compared with 30.195 in 1955. Immigration from Italy rose to 29.522. from 20.077. from Germany in 25,590 from 17.- 138. from The Netherlands to 1.- 896 from 6.885. from Greece to 5.104 from 2.907 and from Den- mark to 3.605 from 1.379. How- ever. nrrivals from the United States declined to 9.039 from 9.597.

Veteran Newsman

FORT WILLIAM. Ont. tCPl-a Citizens from every walk of tile crowded St. Andrew's Presbyter- ian Church Wednesday for the funeral of Dave Smith. veteran

event teams cannot come to a sat- WICIOJ agreement on officials, Winner Trynn Vllme "Ind B"3nCl'- A-A-U "l C- wlll lsee competent officials are appointed. . series Daies:- Games in the var- ious series of this second must he completed by .Feb. 25th so arrangements 'be made for the "B" final and "C" third rounds. Competing teams are advised they games in this round. immediately

senior dance. the waltz and the ten step titles. The result: stamped the couple as a major threat for the world dance title at Colorado Springs. Colo.. later this month.

The senior women's amt mpn'5 singles litlrs lmlh i-emaim-.1 with the 1056 champions. Carole .Iane Pat-lil. Ill. of Montreal. now skul- ing out of Toronto, cruised through the compulsory figureslfleial presentation party.

round niidiiile. can

Lieutenant -Governor

can start

crown to the North American pairs championships they won the previous weekend at Rochester, N. Y. Teir sthrongest opposition came from Czechoslovakia - born Maria and Otto Jelinek. now oi the Oakvilie. Ont . skating club. All winners were presented with their trophies at a centre-ice cere- mony at lllI' Winnipeg Arena. with .i. S. MrDl- armid of Manitoba heading the of-

with ease and then increased herl Championships won on previnttsi

day SiI'"nt:l,v opposed a proposal tor and food from the ocean. He said Friday night when he received the cross of a knight of "This is the plan of monopoly" the Legion of Honor that he will by .lohii ll Schapirn, presitli-iil of spend five years on his newest Laurcl. Lillis said at a hearint: be- project. He will study life saving fore Ilie Yllaryland Racing Cont-iequiiinient. maritime diseases and

to close P'iiilico Race Track and run a iiiin meeting at Laurel.

mission. sen liie. Lillts said if Ilir i-iiiiimission at) l prim-rl thc joint meeting lr-mini: 0l'li.l l.aul1:i and iltiuiv as major tracks in Maryland ”Bowie'could not stand ihe gall." Ptmlicu and Laurel

being built tony.

say their

He will take a i-rrw of nine men on ;i 20-ion aiixiiiury iielrh now A N. 5., native who fnllnwmf the sea at Qiiihernn in Brit-

plane owner and pilot. and Alfred Brown. 29, and Gerald Ciissel. ill. of Kitchener.

The four-scat t'i-ssiia I70 disap- peared Friday on a Flight from Deep River. ()nt.. in Kitchener.

-HAlLVll7'AV;(WlCf"i-.l'aptV Samii-e-t J. Mnchonald. fit. a lniiisbourg.

since early boyhood, died Satur- Capt. hlai-l)onalri was first

7

day.

They will voyage ill temperate. mate aboard the transport depart- tropical and polar iii-as.

ymeni supply vessel Lady Laurter.

An important announcemen Company

from the Kellogg

By George.M. Johnston President, Kellogg Company of Canada

EFORE our founder, W. K. Kellogg, died in 1951, he

had a great concept about a new cereal. He believed

that valuable properties of other foods could be combined with those of the grains in such a way as to produce a iigli-quality protein food in a delicious new cereal

form.

For over 4 years, we at Kellogg's worked hand in hand with leading nutritionists on this project.

Out of it has come an achievement that is perhaps the greatest in our history. Special K.

This new cereal food is an unusual combination of nourishing grains and other natural foods including milk and yeast.

it's a ready-to-eat cereal containing 2096 protein

You can start babies on it, feed it to "growing ups" and benefit from it yourselfi It is ideal for older people because of tits uniqueL easy-eating qualities,

1liVh:lt own llimulgo ”E”"" indii Ltl:mIIlTr?lt)l.nt)lmieibae(:,l(pei?:::J "”5l"'"" ""'" 3"” l'"”'"" 't h' 1., 31' - - I , ' D R I I . ,mffm ,;rm,'; 1' W," .,, fig; ..., .. i.-.i,.....y. Formerly owned 5393' kph" died Sunday at tho 1 Wu xtygrotem content. And because Special

form for two periods. Colic Sher- wood and Steve Estabrooks were as last as anyone on the ice. "Pickles" Macniehol. Mike Hir- lerald and Abbie Colwell gava

by Dorothy Puget. wealthy owner of a large string of jumpers. he now will race in the colors of Ma- dame K. llennessoy. owner oi

Rev. Agnew H. Joliiislon said In the funeral oration that the gath- ering was a "mighty tribute" to Mr. Smith. who tor more than 40 of his 70 years in the newspaper

K contains only 4H0 of 170 fat, it is highly recom- mended for use in slimming diets.

Grand National entry Armorial Ill.

Mont Trcmblnnt won the Chel- tenham Gold Cup in 1952 and ap-

It has a combination ofvitamins specified for us by the nutritionists who worked with us as beimmost

woman service. As sensational in goal as ever, loony M aedonald robbed the

business was part owner. manag- ing director and set-retary-treat urer oi the Fort William Timel-

ivjliung Beavers of many I goal. pearegahegdegl for a career rilil1al- Jam”. .em 0'(,' h 1 ed th it h- lingt t t e atefnolden Mi er. . ' - back wlthmalmi-reiai-caring ciieora." but recurrent leg trouble handi- ceBnl::.''elww'' '" M""""m vi" eeded b most so 19'

capped him. Perhaps his greaist race was in the gruelling Grand National of 1963. when he carried topweigltt of l7Ii pounds into sec- ond place behlnd Early Mist over the 4-mile course.

Honorary pallhearcre WCPO: Frank x. Murph.V. Cnrson Piper. Dr. .i. c. Gillie. R. R. Pow. Fred Babe. Diivlii Bole. Thomas Tod. Samuel Mclliullin. P). (l. Char- nock. David Anderson. Gilli: Pur- cell. Porter Bailey. Joseph CI'IW- ford and Richard Daitizcr.

Active pallbearers were: A. R. Goodman. G. A. Johnston. George Brcckman. Jamcs ('nssid.V. Jo- seph Johnson and Wii-S01! 3l'0Wll of The Times-Journal. g

Mr. Smith was it lllonelf I - porter of cooperative newsgat - ering in Canada. A.member of The Western Associated Press founded in 1907. he became a member of the nation-wide on x giinizatlon. The Canadian Press. 10 years laler..

At the time of his death he was the one charter member of CF still an active member. He was a director of The Canadian Press

in 1048-44 and 1917-50.

Olympic losses Are Nearing Sl.000.000

MELBOURNE (AP) - Olympic lame losses already total 9940.000 and are inching toward the Si.- 000.(Il0 mark. Sir William Brid a- ford said Saturday. lie was 0 rxecuiive director of the lame: held last Nov. 22-Dec. I.

OUITEAGUY ---

&

Yet, the surprising thing is that with all its nutritional properties-this is probably as enjoyable a cereal as any- one has ever put into his mouth. It's not quite a puff, not quite a flake, but I can assure you, it's unusually tempt- ing to eat.

You may be interested in knowing what happened when this new high-protein cereal was sent out in a plain package to several thousand people whose opinions are rather important to ue--people just like you.

To begin with, 4 out of 5 started off by saying how . much they like its taste:

A dietician Said! "This cereal is the answer to my ' I plea for more protein in the diet of my patients. And-they like it very much. "

tniri body riiuiuel every day from mixture: of vegetable 0.

. A "It,s amazing . coce.I of your adult life. oteinii nu.-li In provided by , with so much solid nourishment could be so light "'- ''"'-'l''''''- .. ....L-ml W A V"""" "--s---:-:::;::::3..::.::m x'.::";;:.i:m:'.r'..".i:':..-t.i:' We're calling this new cereal our "Special K" because L”.;.722.'..":l:.".;::l::?::: ”"""""'”” we feel the big red "K" in our trade mark is more or less "'"'""' '"'""'" "mm our coat of arms. Special K is on band now at most grbcersl We want you to try it for-.ita unusual tlavor and excellent nutri- tional booents. We particularly address this invitation to people who haven't been eating cereals too frequently. We feel sure you'll enjoy Special K, for breakfast and - any time of day you want something wholesome and dnwnun. H 1

RUG! BIRD The world's largest albatross Ipecl -. with a wing span of in feet. is believed to inhabit Gough island In the South Atlantic.

- - !yAlaiiMaver

Here's the Nutrition Story of Special K

Get the rest of what you need from

special It contains: Why you need in

Fonda of animal origin like

PIOYIIN. . . . . . . . . . . To grow on when you're meat. milk. eggs and fish. and

young-to repair and main-

Price Indexes Go Up In Five Cities O1'rAWA rcri Consumer cc indexes rose in in ot to regional cltieii hetveel

December. 1956 and January. iI'I. the bureau of statistics

4

g ,

Mean (especially porlda grains. milk. vegetahtu, "id (mm. on contribute.

TNIAMINI. . . . . . . . . . Help: maintain normal re-

; aictaprr of the body to infec- mmm " .0 tirm. rvrrvenh l'-erihrri. heipa

maintain good appetite.

RIIOFLIVIN . . . . - . . E.-untial to growth. normal

u . mm. .. (Vitamin I.) giogxtirni. vmmi body f'une- '5 "aw

aoraalealgvngehhlu. .

NIACINAMIDI. . . . . . Essential in the prew.&taa

Liver. panama, piggy, ,1 and treatment of pellagra. 53..

COPPII-IRON. no "These two vntncoh no buj essential to III Heed nil lunnoiin.

CALM”: ' PHOSPNOIIIS. '

a

ioei..aI....A,.....................:.m.

OF CANADA