F"' ' '

MAY 3, 1952 4 ,

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLO'l'I'l'.TOWN

. .

continued irom PIC! C

auh 1.5895. We cannot and where "7: 3- 5h'PW'''- 3'- 3- in

boughtby a

eel: .3tI'0tcll m..u'..r;-..-.. ..

arattsn.

Glendale aiseo a three-year-old by that good on.

tario .Adlnirai wilibeinthestableot1-layesAsh-

New

He

he started mi but in use he ,

wonthreeraeseandhadearninp Joe Omrien hasbeen going ,gg1,ses. His was taken tgunsincaliiornia and the "M year-oldinlltI.Itiil tltlllseofthel-tarneuiioree

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have SPECIAL DISCOUNTS on quantity lots.

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CIIVIOLIII POITMCI Ol-II IOBIITI I Cllllilllcl

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oveeeelppelvlluQeleIweeslOClICiICAQRllG.llyeiudvlve aneldevwIedeIOWIU.lT.0IQAlJ&VOISYllNKeveeIeelthe 19r7oe'eolotlIlAcS.yeeIseeeehevehisseveoseperieu-bunou. Yeeeaateeltlsedleveeeelltebesleyeeveajaepevtemeeeemvtve Inteeevshqeew-weeeehdeIenewl0clIlVDPsedeeIsOerbv- leaeeleletp

wBATi' & MacllAE

llsees esll Esetes streets cllsrlettetews

HOUSE

shows that in as starts times ilret. seven nine times third. to drivers. Next to nus-right who in ex starts was 14 times iirst. 16 times seven times third. In y won llsrrynurright is in t' with 321,211.87 with Joe O'Brien -win- nlnl tll.7tl.ia. Joe's new more

taking over tbsmstable oi lol Derby oi Wichita. there are some wondsriui trot

and pseers among them. The tluee-year-old Great Colby. has won iive straight raeee an last

Saturday lowered his record to 2.049i-the iaateet mile ever trot- ted by a three-year-old in the spring of any year. He will also lose the three-year-old paeeruell- man. that he gave a record of 2.05 recently. and many other pros- pects.

The following is taken irom Postscripts. written by the Lot Angelesl sports writer. Paul Zim- merman:-"No one man or woman has been able to build up a min; stable in Csliiornla in modern days which has been able to hold its own with such establishments as I-lsrriman's Arden Homestead Farm. Castleton Farm. Hanover shoe Farms. Hayes Fair Acres. Good Time qtable, etc., but now there are signs that a new giant

in racing is on the way. This was

shown by the signing the other day oi Joe O'Brici. one of the greatest trainers and reinsmen to come out of Canada. by Sol Camp of Shaiter, Cal. It is not too lar- ietched to assume that odarien and Camp can swing the balance oi power back to the West beiore many years. Sol Camp is one oi the 'sbulous men oi the West. and his interest in standard-breda is little short oi a passion.

"Camp moved into the eunbaked San ' i Valley with 20 bucks in his jeans. He parlayed pota- toes to cotton to cattle and now is reputed to be worth in the neighborhood oi s20,000.000. In the course oi accumulating this for- tune through hard work and care- iul planning he became interested in harness racing, and when the Western Harness Racing Associa- tion opened its first meeting at Santa. Anita he dipped into the potato barrel and bought horses on a serious scale. He topped the yearling sales in 1947. '48, and '49, going as high as 342,000 for one unbroken youngster. White Han- over. which because of bone trouble could not even be trained.

"in the long run his purchasm have paid oil. He owns Prince Jay. greatest harness horse to into the possession oi a

Prince has established no less than ilve world's records. Also in the camp stable are such iine standardbrcds as Mighty sun. scotch Victor. Dazzieway and Red streak. camp. although he built up the calibre of his string. never had a top trainer and driver at his command. He's been trying ior over a year to get O'Brien. It must be assumed that sol paid heavily on the line to get his man because O'Brien has been one oi the leading drivers at Western harness meetings since the begin- ning. There seems to be little doubt but what Camp. now that he has Little Joe on the iinea.may well become the dominant figure in the harness picture. He's quite apt to follow up this move by wading into the eastern markets again and surround O'Brien with the best balanced stable in the United States. P.B.: Sol Camp never has been one to do things by halves."

Major Hoopla

eenbteovs I-mus I5 THE; ANNNERSARV4 OF THE

X 8Kt'i'L& OF wzzaravs .

I vftll-12.2 leg:-rlexrune AT Xe”--.4, THE WEEK.-

CARDS-rs-ANDIDISARME MW!-l0 . . me , C'HEAT-

16

as-gligt W

TH svw-(size-you F 'f.ise75r.-m weal:

AND

'- srsssi '-

M' close indeed. Peter Dunphy won the position of president over Fred

The Week at S.D.Ll.

The results of the elections for oiiicers oi the A.A.A. were very

Driscoil by one vote. Jerome Quinn had six votes more than James Johnston in the running for the position of secretary. and Stanley Deighan was elected Viceri71'051' dent, having a noticeable lead over Simeon Farmer. 'Ifo Wallic Reid. .la& Weir and Fred Driscoll. those who have been the president, secretary. and vice-president re- spectively lor the past year. Ind all the managers oi the various moi-ta who also comprise the exe- cutive oi the A.A.A., we olier our congratulations for their efficient work during the year. Besides rendering their services for the cause oi sports on the campus. wo know that these students have benefited educationally irom their administrative tasks. 0 O I

The S. D. Up gymnasium was the scene of much activity a week ago today. This year a baskethaJ tournament was planned by lhe Physical Fitness Department for the minor leagues on the Island and the majority of the game were played here in the gym. Four chssnpionships were decided at the tournament. Prince street School had a very successiul day as they csriurcd the Champion- ship in both the boys' and girls' Interscholastic divisions. Prince of Wales won the Glrls' Champion- ship defeating Prince street. But the ohamlpionship which interesls us most here is the Juvenile Championship. Competing for this trophy were the juvenile teams from St. Dunstsn's and P. W. C. The saints won both games in the total point series to win the round by a '17-54 score. The members of this team. some of whom soml day will be the stars of our first. team. deserve credit ior their per- fcnnance as does their capable coach, Jada lteardon. The win- nlng team consisted of Frank siowey. Tommy Kane. Bah Moon- ey, Charles Roche, William Farm- er. Joe Murphy. "Bud" Lawlor and Russell Mizlnnis. I C I The most important events in the past week. as far as aihletlrs were concerned at lcast, were the

iinals in the island Basketball Chsmrpi "lg. Ever since the schedule ended, the Beints who

finished in iirst place. have kept on practising to be ready to-meet the winner of the semi-finals. either the R. C. A. F. or the Y. M. C. A. It happened that the iormer emerged the victors and the dates for the ilnals were arranged ior Monday and Wednesday at last

players who are graduating are David Kennedy and, Fred coyle. Both boys isceived their Athletic Us for their participation in this sport and St. Dunstsn's is grate- iul for the honor they brought her in sports. 0 0

On Monday evening. Mr. Albert Batten. National Director of First Aid. visited our campus and com- pleted the examination or the First Aid class w ch has been in- structed by John Mullsliy. Alter- Wsrds. Mr. Batten awarded the certificates of the Standard First Aid exams to the successful stu- dents. Beiore we enumerate these students, we should like to give special mention to the instructor. John Mullally. for his efforts in this imporlantlphase or educat- ion. Those who received certificates were: Floyd Moosugh, Lawrence Jovin. Joseph McQusid. William Oormler. Bernard Walsh, Alton Graig, John Trainor. Gerard Mc- Carthy. Leo Fisher. Andre Vil- lencuve, Robert Lesrosiers, George Mullally. Louis Moclosloey. Billy MacDonald. John Doherty, William Quinn, Tommy Grant, Earl Hand- rahsn. and Jerome Quinn.

0 0 e

Until next week may we leave you with this thought:

No occupation implants so speedy and so effective a love of peace as a country life.-Plutarch.

From S. Dy U. lo all of you, health and happiness!

Hunters corner

Continued from page 6

and song sparrows. still living. stuiied down their hungry gullets. Years ago while on the farm I once shot a crow headed nestward with two tiny young robins in its beak. one was still living when I picked it up. A farmer's wile once said to me: "You should be ash- amed of yourself. shooting crows when they have young in the nest". I didn't. argue with her. I asked this question: "'Your cat. brings to your house one or two roblns or song birds every day . . . Isn't that rlgnt'."' There was s hesitant "Yes". "Did you ever stop to think what happens to the helpless young ol those birds?" She had no answer ior that: one. she turned without

.a word and walked into the house

with a thoughtiul expression on her face.

Black ducks: Rturled grouse and pheasants are busy laying eggs. ll not. already setting. and it would

Adiudlcaior Critical Of Regina flayers

SAINT JOHN. N. 3., May 2 - (CP) -- The third act oi a produc- tion by the Regina Little Theatre Society received the most favorable criticism irom Adludlcator Michel st.-Denis in the Dominion Drama Festival Wednesday night.

He found the lirat and second

acts or "Tomorrow The World," by- I

James cow and Ameud d'Llsse(u, iiponderous and heavy going."'

Wednesday siternoon the Adjudi- cawr had more favorable criticism for the I-isliildx . Theatre Arts Guild presentation oi Philip Bar- ry's lisecol? Threshold."

The ma nee periormsnce was the third play oi the iestivsl, all three having been produced by companies in the Atlantic Prov- inces. -

The Adludicstor said he was glad to wngratulate the l-ielilax play- era for their ability to be.l'so pro- iesslonal and so smart."

l-is wished that in future they would bring "the same qualities to something richer irom a human point of view." .

Mr. St.-Denis said he didn't like the type oi play-s. study of a man who lost his enthusiasm for living and planned suicide in some ap- parently acclde tal manner.

break our hearts if we knew the number of eggs that never get a chance to hatch. Hungarian part- ridge do not begin laying until well on in May when grass and other foliage is well advanced and thus escape much of the nest losses suifersd by earlier nesting spec- ies. Now is the time to whlttle down on the number or cats around a farm, there are more than are needed on most. and to look to it that the hunting dog is not allow- ed to roam at large. This spring I heard or a iarmer complaining that his hunting dog had learned to eat eggs from robbing pheasant nests-and now has commenced to rob the hen nests. Its a case now of who gets the eggs first. the farmers wile or the dog. This is a case of chickens coming home to roost and I can't say that I lei-l too sorry ior this particular tarm- er hllnter.

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illie beoulilul, lecture-poclteel, h.p. Evlnrude Fostwin gives you a lishin outboard that trolls slowly' an hours and an r-ulbccud that's last and power- lul ior thrilling speed and heavy duty. The Fastwin has Gedrshilt Twist-Grip throttle. control rule-a-Day luel tool: and all other fine Evinmde lectures. See it and the other; line1952 Evinrudes 3, 7'b,14, 25 h.p'., now at your Evinrudel

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week. Then the team learned the: the captain. Pete Dunphy would not be able to be in the line-up in the 'initial game at least. The boys knew they would miss the agile perionner on the court but Ihey were still conildent oi the out- come Then Monday rolled around and in the afternoon. Jack Rear- don. the league's highest scorer. went to the hospital suiiering irom what speared to be ap- pendlcltis. This was really a hard break for the Saints and as the remaining members oi the team plus rl-snk slowey. a member or the Juvenile team. got into the cars for the trip to Summerside. they realized the important vac- ancies in their ranks. but they were determined to play the game and to do their best. But another break wu yet to come. In the iirst iew minutes of play, Clarence MacDonald. steady and dependable guard or the Saints. sprained his ankle and was therefore unabieto play the rest oi the game. Just our the rest of the team played in such a way so as to be leading the powerful Airlorce quintet by five points at the end or the iirsr. half. and then to hold back the latter's drive to only a twelve point lead at the end oi the game is something which every student at at. Dun:.tsn's would liked to have witnessed. Truly, they must have done their best. i C O C

Then i.he stage was set at the .1. D U. gym for the final act oi bas- -ketball for another year on theis- land. The saints had not given up hope of capturing the crown. but how much were their hopes reviv- ed when they learned that the two ion stars. Pete Dunphy and Jack Reardon. would be able to play in the final game! with his ankle well strapped, Clarence MacDon. aid would also be with them. When the team paraded out on the court Wednesday night, it was the same old team which had made such a great bid for the N. B.-P.E.I. intercollegiate Champ. ionshlp. The Airmen started oil the scoring but had only reached the ilve-point mark when inc Saints overtook them and steadily increased their lead irom then on It was necessary ior the Saints to win by thirteen points in order to gain the championship. At in.- end of the ilrst half. they were leading by nine points and then in the 'second half. they increased their lead to twenty three point. at the end of the game. nunophy IM M-rdon blend a wonderful game. the former having a total of nineteen points and the latter. H"-Gill. Tllll W5! one Ohlnmion- ahb the saints were sure of. Next Year it is enacted that lnensbers of the team except two

be returning. and with some unable replacements. we may Inilclnnte a strong team. The two

the parties.

Mich., by Harry Ferguson and

Production of

W I h to be bl to tell you that the lawsuit brought more than four. years ago. against Foel't'!l.ul!i4oat!t))l?yCompall1yf Detroit, Mich., and Dearbom Motors Corporation, Birmingham, Harry Ferguson, Inc. has been settled by agreement of

There are three points connected with this settlement which, as a present or possible future owner of a Ford Tractor, we want to make clear to you. Regardless of what you may hear to the contrary, these are the FACTS.

3 POINTS or INTEREST

.1 5 .1 Nu 'rIl

ilillifli iiJlllIil'u'.il.'

A statement

To Our Present and Future Customers.

F orrl Motor Company will continue production of the resent

Ford Tractor without interru tion, and Dearborn 'otors Corporation will continue to mar at them nationally as in the past. (In Canada, Ford Tractors and Dearbom Fann Equip- ment are marketed by Ford Motor Com any of Canada, Limited, through its 750 Ford-Monarch am.) By the end of 1952, Ford Motor Company has agreed to make two 81111919 changes, and only two changes, in the means of operation and control of a pump in the hydraulic system in the Ford Tractor. After these simple changeshave been made, there is nothing in the settlement of the suit to prevent Ford Motor Company from continuing the manufacture of the present Ford Tractor for as long as it may choose.

Ford Motor Cornpany.will continue to produce and Dean- 2 born Motors Co ration will continue to stlilpply. through its distributors and ealers, all repair parts for a past, present and future Ford Tractors.

I Ford Tractors will continue to oier all the advantages of the present system at hydveulle control, the present method of attaching and operating lmpltments, and all other leetures respon- sible for their wide popularity. Deerlsern Meters will continue to ole: its some complete line of lmilltntente;

lyMr.HenrYFerdIl

"In. normal times Ford Motor Company would carry such a suit to a iinal conclusion in the courts. These are not normal times. Under the circumstances we were glad to get rid of the litigation to avoid the , , harassment, and fur- ther interferencc with our tractor businem involved in additional years in the courts.

"The settlement In no way interferes with Ford Motor Company's eentlnr Ing to else to the homer the levee! prised tender with liydreelle eentrel end the pneent-method of etteelslng and epevwting implements."

TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT SALIS

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FORD-IIONARCII DEALER

MacLean Motors

. i.-,-I - 1