CANADIAN H GENERAL ELECTRIC

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Stellarton Royals iiefcatNewGlasgow

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lay 1‘he Canadian Press)

Sl'BI..I...\Rl‘ON, N. 8., Nov. 21- Btellartozl Royals won their third |u|lght game here Saturday night. ‘ defeating New Glasgow Bombers 7-3 in s regular Antig- mlsh - Pictou - Colchester Hockey league encounter.

Rlovai; opened the scoring ln the first period when Hancock tallied on n. pass from Dowilng end Zih-rison.

ii. S. College Football Results

lash..-

llaivard 20: Yale 7

Columbia 34; Syracuse 2S Pittsburgh 7". Penn State 0 Dartmouth 33: Princeton 13

Holy Cross 13: Temple '7

Iowa 34: Boston U. 14

Rutgers 28: Fordham 19 Viilanova 46: San Francisco 13 Boston College 19: St. Mary's 7 George Washington 13; George-

town 7 New York University 35; Kings Point 6 Carnegie Tech ‘f; Grove City 0 lllldwestz-

lilichigsn 13: Ohio State 3 Northwestern 20: Illinois 7 Purdue 39; Indiana 0

liiinnasots 16: Wisconsin 0 'i'ulane 6: Cincinnati 0

llurouette 32; North Dakota 0 Iilissouri 33: Nebraska 6 Michigan State 40; Washington

State 0 Oklahoma 60; Kansas 6 Si. Louis ‘l9; Missouri Mines 7

Wichita (if); Southwestern (Kan- sss) 13,

loutls:~ Crhmw" 42; Duquesne 0 North Carolina 20; Duke 0 Ilorlda 27.‘ Miami 13 53°11“ 33.‘ Furman 0 {Eecrgta Tech 54; The Citadel O ennessee 0: Kentucky 0 ‘Vllllam d: Mary 26; North Caro- line State 6 L60lllSlllllB State 26; Alabama 6 ‘mdelbm 34.‘ Maryland 0 Arkan"! 55; Tulsa 1B Southern Methodist 13; Baylor 6 fglllt 212 Texas Christian 7 “a” T?“ 14; New Mexico 7 we" ""91""! 30; Western Re- serve 0 Ariz 14; 1 F" “firth- owa State 7 cmlblllll 7; Stanford 6 Mxthern California 20; U, C. L. 13

glance a. a m. 2c: Colorado as mnesrfdl’ COIIQIe 12; Colorado .

lgolniana 47: North Dakota 7 w’ 3mm YWIII 15; Wyoming 14 0"hl"!ton 34; Idaho 7

"W" 10; OreIOn State o.

-_____._i___.

“Ami-TON. Nor. at - _. Hemlltoholilvilélclats assured (gfgiern » - "lit One Dominion when title Satmdly when they "W! to a 23-10 irlctory ova,- s". c h Iillltvil in a sudden death l-l-Ill0r playoff.

Matinee Races At Sunny Acres

The Stanley Racing Club staged a nice race meet Nov. 3rd on Sunny Acres. The afternoon for the sport was all that could be de- sired. Three classes got the word in rapid order from Mr. Robert Dewar at the mike, his orders for the turn around pluces were well obeyed by all drivers. Just the kind of starts that pleases the fans.

Class A honors were taken bier by Peter Kin Aubnry nflcr losing

the first heat to the glib going pacer Lsddy Dale. '.l‘he second heat was trio from thc wire

Sugar Harvester was right on the spot to sweeten it up for the Judges. I-Ic led his field almost to the wire but Peter's nose nrarked in on top.

The third was a real centre of attraction for all sides, all three getting away on even keel, fast and furious. Owing to a. slight jump when Mr. Fhigerson pulled Laddy out for the hotnestrctch, i-hle heat was counted on spoilt seconds by the Judges when Peter's nose ap- peared under the wire.

Summary as follows:

Class A Trot and Pace

Laddy Dale. Furgerson, Sugar Harvester, McRac Peter Kin Aubury, Bell Best time — 2.15.

l 3 3

s-Nu t-uw

Class B

Neil Budlong. 'l"aylor 2i Dott Budlong. Nicholson 1 Question Mark, Mathleson 3 Indian Land 4. Best time —

within-lg; punt-

2% Class C

Billie '1‘. Clege, Cole: Nancy Hanover. Green Trielcsey Kalmuck. Hines Harry Budloug. Croser Buddy Hal, Corbett Tiny Squire, Stewart Besfltime —- 2.40

vaNe-IQH ulhnwas-n

Cllls B

Class B had four entries Neil Budlong. Indian Land, Question Mas-k and last but not least Dott Budlong. This filly sprung some stirprtsee over the works by her honest preformance. Her amature driver deserves some credit also. ‘Those two Bitdlotigs rnced like a team. The decisions were settled by inches in favor of the little mare. Her stall was crowded wit-h prospective buyers after the race. She was a happy sensation for the whole crowd, saying nothing about her infant. filly homo dam-in: the Highland Fling while awaiting her mama's return with a nice warm supper.

Question Mark was very short of fast work and was just starting to show her purple blood as the race was over. Indian Land was caught up imprepared over his hobble measurements which gener- ally takes a few extra work-outs. Class C's turn out. filled the stretch, six starters. some classy bunch for a local track. Billy T. Clege nosed in lo the pole on the back-stretch and through crafty reinmsnshlp could not he headed for the two heats. This colt's speed is yet unlimited. We all wish Mr. Coles every success for the com- ing season. Tiny Squire had her first new luck at a rave track. showed abundance of speed in spots but very unsteady. her owner Mir, Stewart knows what sire needs from now on. Nancy Hanover was away beside her stride by been short of real work for any action of this kind. Buddy Hui looked good every inch of the way. Hurry Budlong was right on his taps with Croser up. Tricksy Kalmuck is not to be sneezed at when Bernie takes the mount. lilr. Crosier and Mr. Hines as the "big two" hall their plane well laid for ihc Olege colts defeat but the minutes were too short on one end to be impllmented. This will he the watch-word for another vvciti in the future.

The officials of 'l‘htirsday‘ were:

Judges — Dr. Bowness, C. G. Green, Harold Mayeau.

Timer — lVLr. Kennedy. O'I..cary.

Announcer — Robert Dewar.

Patrol Judges - Wm. Sutherland and George Woodside.

The sociable racing events on Sunny Acres during the past suum- met- an well worth consideration and appreciation as Mr. Nelson Mathfelon is a very bill! prosperous modern farmer. rind up to the present he has never neglected any of his farm or stock activities. Just where he itas found the spare time to build up suuch a nice speedway and buildins R1‘- commodatlons is the qucitivfl f‘? the day. Besides all this he is ever ready in his blacksmith shop to make hand made shoes. tit and balance the speed for many miles around. This special art comes natural to him after spcfldlfl! some of his youthful dhys with thc veteran horse shoer. Tllilmll-‘l Falland when he was in business in North Granville. Now when Mr. Fllllnd takes his well earned

Sunny Acres. a

Mfilflfllffi

Even for double the price you can't buy anything better than

holiday he looks up Nelson and his

Ottawa Meeting To Consider Ills 0f Canadian Sport

By JACK SULLIVAN

LONDON. Ont. Nov. 2i — (OP) - Caimdian amateur sport is due for a "shot in the arm" when rrpresentatives of the Dominica's Sporis-gvvernlttg bodies meet in Ottawa; Jan. 7-8, Indication that the meeting, called by the National Cotmcll of

finding conference to st/udy the "llls“ of Canadian sport was evi. dent at cottcludltig sessions of the three-tiny nmtiuai get-together of thr- Amateur Athletlc Union, Briefs will he presented by crganlzatiors from fencing to! hockey.

Notice titat the Canadian Am- atcur Hockey Association ‘would bo represented at" the January ui-eeting was given by George Dudley 0f ltlidland, Ont. secre- tary-manlagcr of the CAI-IA. Dudley. who attended the Satur- day AAU. session, served static: also that Canada's hockey psrtic-, tpatioti in future Olympic Games would be brought up.

He told the meeting the Intel- national Olympic Committee had wiped hockey off the Olympic slate and warned that "we anal! have something to say about that" at the Jau-uary congress. He term- cd the I.O.C. an "autocratic" org- nttizatlon for its action. taken during the winter games in Swit- zerland last February.

The ball-rolling fOr a general review of Canadian sport was started he" George C. Meal-tum of lifontrasl, pest presxlent of the A.A.U. who presented, what he labelled “the Macllum plan for amateur sport."

His programs called for a "co-or- iilnatlng council for mutt-tut‘ sport — a council composed of representatives of every amateur sport in the country. which wmlid have as its Em the collection of data on all sports and the task of seeking financial aid for those or- ganizations that need it.

The council would embrace ev- e1'y amateur organization in Can- ada with branohu in each Prov- ince and would also be responsible for the organization and supervis- bn of the Canadian Olympic Oommittee and the British Em-p- ire Games Association." It would also function for all international tournaments Ln which Canada may decide to enter.

His report suggested an "annual fislaneial campaign across Cam- uda" with support‘ from the D0- mmion and Provincial Govern- ments and inauguration “through nCt of Parliament of a national amateur sports week _ during which financial committees would stage u highly-concentrated drive for fun-dis.“

Fixture of the Canadian Olympic Lsscciauion remained undecided. An expected heated debate on the subject was squelched when Sid- ney Dames of Montreal, 0.0.A. president. said it was "useless" to discuss the question in view of the January meeting. "If we did anything now it misfit be taken out of our hands at that meeting," he said.

Sports Master Wins Manchester Handicap

MANCHESTER. England, Nov. at ~ (OP) -— Sports Master, a 20-1 shot owned by a tobacco merchant, posted a. length victory Saturday in the Maslchestns- Nov- ember Handicap as Britain's flat l‘ll.l‘llli;' season came to a close. The colt. a ihree-yemr-old son at Atout Maitre-Portwortlt, de- tested 39 other horses ln the 1%- mlie race viewed by thousands. Goood Taste. a 33 to l outsider. was second. three-quartfls of a length before 1.0M Rosemary's Yugo, who started at I10 to O. The winner, rdlden by Derrick Greetiing, was one of the low weighs with only i1? pounds, and was timed in z minutes. 44.2 sce- ontls.

yhlladclphia ll, who started the YEVOTHS at 100 to B. didn't. finish in the first dozen. The six-year- oki horse had displaced Scotch Crtnlifriit as the first choice in betting ut. the course.

Dave Morris, Sports Masters owner. purchased him as I. year- ling for $3.150. The winning puree today included $4.800 added mon- e

ySporis Master had been third. out of the money. and second in his lust. three oil-tings.

Garter Club finished fouith. and Abou Ben Adha. last.

Jockey Midge Rt dson nun- zlgod t0 come in fifth 0n M88161’ Dun. Midge. who booted hLs fir" wltiner in i113 and has had nearly 1.000 since. is retiring from thc saddle to become s trainer-

The order o! fitttsh from shot-h

through (twelfth was Solandra. Slur of Autumn, White I-feator. crusaders Horn. La Chiibotte.

prqvpovhhx Iliil, and Prince Rup- ert. Whitby Llgdst was scratched.

Remember When

By The Canadian Prose

Barney Ross. former lightweight and welterweight boxing champion. wits itonorcd with the Silver Stut- nnd a presidential citation five years ago today. Ross enlisted in the United States Marines in April 1942 and earned his decorations at Guadalcanal.

WOLFVTLLE. N.S., Nov. 2i .0?) - A well-organized Mount Allison University squad from Sackvllle, N.B.. captured the first Maritime dnteroollegiste soccer ‘championuhtp here Saturday by iwhitc-uvnshlng Acadia University 3-0.

Physical Fitness. would be a facty

Falconwood Farm. This building ls considered to be Province. The dimensions are 40 by 80 feet and it is built; on n nine-foot cement vvull which gives enor- mous loft space. It ls known as a Quonset building and is similar to those widely used by the U. S. A. Army in the last war. It is considered to ho-fire proof. rust prnuf and utalntanattce of a building of this type is kept nt a mlliimunt. This building was sold by the Provincial Agents. Plunccr Ltd. with offices in the Barbour Building. CEIQHOULUHYII. The erection was by Mr. Walther lilatheson.

rm: _cuanntai§t_.wggg_.izt.o'r'ra"rowiv '

l New FalconwoodAll

The above ls n picture of the new all-steel dairy barn erected by the Provincial Government. at the first one of ifs kind to be constructed In this

1E ntcrprlsea

Because of the numerous amend-

ments-and amendments to the amendments—appended to the Fish and Game Protection Act, 1937, lt. ls extremely difficult to follow the law. It is felt by many interested, that steps should be taken in the next session of the legislature. to present a consolidation bill embody- ing the law as it. now is, and any changes that might be suggested by way of improvement.

The following _ unofficial con- solidation of the Act as it now stands, ls being published in five consecutive installments, in the hope that it will be read and ex- amined by those interested. Any- one who has any suggestions to offer towards changes in the Act ls requested to bring them fol‘- ward, either in person or by let- ter. at the quarterly meeting uf the P. E. I. Fish tmd Game Protective Association when it next meets. Be it enacted by the Administra- tor of the Government and Legis- lature Assembly of the Province of Prince Edward Island as follows: 1. This Act may be cited as "The Game Act, 193T."

2. In this Act the follow-lug ex- pressions have the meanings as- signed to them in this sectlon'un- lcss the context otherwise re- quires:

(a) The expression "Game" in- cludes any animal, bird or fish mentioned in this Act or of a class or species similar thereto, ex- cept the animals mentioned in Set.- tion 3, sub-section (c), and except domestic foxes and dogs.

(b) ‘The expression “Hunis" means and includes any chasing, pursuing, worrying. following after, searching for. shooting at, or lying in wait for, any game, whether such game be actually taken or not.

(c) The expression "Close Sea- son" with reference to any class of game, means the period during which, under the provisions of this Act, it is declared to be an offence to hunt such game: and the ex- pression "Open Season" means the period clapslng between two close seasons for such class of game. (d) The expression "Takes" means and includes any capturing or taking into onc's possession any game whether dead or alive.

(e) The expression "Justice" means and includes any Justice of the Peace or Stipendiciry ltiagistralc for any district in this Province. (f) The expression “Game As- sociation" means the Prince Eti- ward Island Fish and Game Pro- tection Association.

(g) The expression “Enclosed Property“ shall mean and include any property which has been ad- vertised by thc Owner or Lessee thereof, as being prohibited by him to angling or hunting. Such ad- vertisement of Prohibition shall be glvcti by notice iii a newsplripcl published in Prince Edtvnrri Island and by tioticc posted in four differ- ent ploces on the property.

(h) The expression "Snare" means and includes any device, as a noose, for catching birds or oth- er animals; a gin. a trap.

(Chapter 16, 19-11.

3. Everyone is guilty of an of- fence and liable to a penalty not exceeding $100.00 or less titan $20.00 for a first offence, or of $100.00 and not less thnn $50.00 for n second of- fence. or, in default of payment in a period not cxccetling thirty days in Jail, who hunts, takes, or kills. attempts to take or kill or has in his possession, whether dead 0| alive. any gume hereafter mention ed unless taken in the following period! (Chapter 16, 19-17).

(a) Any ruffed grouse from Oct- ober 15th to October Ilisi. both days inclusive. At no lime shall morn

no you arrow sou can n! so aneasnsr on merino For are.» (I passengers $8.15 each)

OTHER POINTS JUST . A! REASONABLE

PAUL'S FLYING SERVICE (JirTowa Airport, Phone 1800

Many Amendments To Fish And Game Act

than three (3) ruffed grouse be killed or taken in one day, coni- mencing with the year 1947. And no person shall have ruffed grouse in his possession whether in stor- age or otherwise, except for a per- iod of thirty days following the close of the open season therefor. (Chapter 15. 1948i. (b) Any Hungarian partridge. ring-necked pheasants or Pizairie Chicken, Chukker Partridge and Quail during the period to be fixed by the Minister of Agriculture. (Chapter l5, 1948) (c) Any Otter. Mink. Muskrat. from November 1st to Itiarch 31st. (d) Any trout from April 16th. to September 15th, both days inclus-

‘c.

(e) Any shore or other birds ex- cept as set forth by the Migratory Bird Convention Act.

3A. Everyone is guilty of an of- fence and liable to a penalty not exceeding $100.00 or less than $10.0u

iod not exceeding thirty days in' jail. who hunts. takes or kills. at- tempts to take or hill or has in his possession, whether dead or alive. any game ltereafter mentioned un- less taken in the following period: (a) Hares or rabbits from Nov- ember 13th to January Slstybolii days inclusive. (Chapter 15, 1943» 4. Everyone is guilty of an oi- fcnce and liable to a penalty not exceeding Fifty Dollars ($50) and not less than Ten Dollars ($10) or in default of payment to a period not exceeding thirty days in jail. who, except with written permis- sion of the Minister of Agriculture: (a) Buys, sells, offers for sale o1 has in his possession any game or eggs of game birds during the close season for such game. ihc onus of proof of which to be on the party having the some in pos- session. (Chapter 15. 1948. (b) Allows his sporting dogs Oi dog to run at large in the woods or on the shore of marshes between the first day of March and lite first day of September in each year, or at any time without his muster or owner. (To Be Continued) WRIEAIIEY RIVER. WJ.

The annual sheeting of the Wheatley River W.I. met at the home of lvfrs. William base. Meet- ing Qbeued with the "ode" follotvcd by repeating the “Collect. for club women" in unison. Roll call was responded to by l3 members on “ways to improve the Institute." Minutes of last. annual and regu- isr nleetings rcati, approved and signed. President and Secretary gave their reports, report of the sick cmintiticc. School committee visited school and reported things needed. also to send soap and tow- els. Correspondence read and dis- cussed, also a letter from Major I). A. MacDonald regarding soldiers montunent. .\irs. Ling was asked to order wreath for same for Arm- istice Day.

Following is lhc slate of officers fur the coming year: Pres, Mrs.

ilvllliern Ling ire-elected): vice- prcsidetihlifiss lina Smith Ire- clcctcd); sccretary-trrasitrer, ivnzt. Leonard Llllg. (rc-clectcvii; dir-

ectors. Mrs. (‘sort-ion Andrews. l\lr.=. James Wares and Mrs. Itlaroifi Buntain. Auditors. Mrs. Fred Mitc- Rae and Mrs. Harold Ghnndlci". School commiiice. Mrs. Rough Barrett and Mrs. James Wares. Sick committee. Miss Unit Smith. Mrs. Ttnegh Barrett. Mrs. Preston Rnckham. Mrs. llnvold Bunialn and Mrs. Harold Chandler

It was dwidrd that cach mom- bcr mukt‘ hnif a dczcu lunches -in sell when the next Film Boar-l was shnwti.

Mrs. Fred MncRae invited mom- bers for next meeting. Members were asked to bring something for en attr-tion sale. Lunch committee. iffrs. William Dave, Mae Warren and Do-is Rackham. Roll call- "A Piw T have enjoyed". ‘l4 members paid dues.

rt was moved and seconded lha‘. n. vote of thanks be extended to the officers. Meeting closed with "The National Anthem" ateryhhh w. delicious lunch was served by

hostess, assisted by committee.

or, in default of payment to a per- _

LONDON - (C?) — The Nat- ional Council for the Unmarried Mother and her Child assisted 2,- 570 unmarried mothers in i947.

Ir takes much more than the jumps and spins o! spectacular free-skating to win a championship. In fact, 60 per cent of the points are for school figures which must be skated again and again with great same ice marks. Only on the most: