MCI rooms.

KE—

ion of or- quality of

soil con- applied to tore avail- K LIME ) tons or

[KS

’hone 4.38

to Cl"

incof' folded .cf ’0

rat”

I “land a!

i 1 till 0

(i a“ all

t 14’

' h the United States.

V October 19. Dottie’s Pick, driven

' ers. won ' Pace at a mile and one-eighth in . 2.15. She is owned by Armstrong ﬁlms, of Canada. who have se-

j Diamond Hal.

having four

EDMONTON ‘CP: The West. (1‘11 lntcrpt‘ovincial l" n or h a H Um” ends it: lﬁ-zame 19.33 sea.

n mgjav ultl‘l lim games. And

y're two games in which a lot ‘ wold happen- Jack Hill of Saskatchewan

Muzhriders needs two points to

we W 131.point scoring mark set

Near 330 by Corry James of

pW-mmpeg Blue Bombers.

’ Johnny Bright-ls only 76 yards wt or equalling the rushing record he set With Edmonton

V- gskimos last yearwloﬂl yards.

Rollie Miles of Edmonton could extend his pass—interception rec-

’- ,rdand Mike Hazler of Riders is

lengthening the punt return rec-

» “ms iN BALANCE

And the coaching future of

~. British Columbia Lions‘ Danny ‘ Edwards may hang in the bal- ' ante.

. The record-chasing will

take place in Regina in the. afternoon when Eskimos and Riders claSh m a preview of the league semi-

‘ ﬁnal.

Edwards‘s coaching future may hinge on the result of the

'- pamper-Lion clash in Vancouver.

Neither game has any bearing M the. s t a n ding s. Bomtbers wrapped up first place—and a bye

' into the best-of-three league final

Backstretch

{Continued from Page at

- he raced, from 1948 to 1952. his

winnings were $318,792.

Many will remember Ervin's excellent tips on shoeing that mpeared in “Hoof Beats” some years ago.

POPULAR DRIVER-

One of the most popular drivers and the wealthiest, is Del Miller, who had ownership of Adios. that was af- terwards disposed of to a syndi- cate, with Miller retaining an in-

* tar-est, for $500,000.

At Inglewood, California, on by Eddie Wheeler in the aibsence of Del who was racing at Yonk- the $9.000 Inglewood

voral in the Miller stable. Th e time. 2.15. was a new world’s mark for the distance. and at her sulky wheel as she finished was driven by J oe O'Brien.

. Good Time. 1.57 4-5. has only ‘ been in the stud a short time, * Ind he leads all sires for the

number of 2.00 performers in 19- to his credit. Here they are: High Time. 3. 1.59: Timely Story. 3, 1.59 3-5; Chance Play. 1.59 3-5; and O. F.

' Brady. 3. 2.00.

' SALE STARTS

On Monday morning. the mth.

:- Innual auction of the Standard- *lired Horse Sales Company com-

mences in the State Farm Show Irena at Harrisburg, Pa. It will continue until all the horses cat-

alogued. probably over 1,000. will

lie sold. While we have not yet receiv-

‘ ed the catalogue. from the ads

we believe that it will have some

of the best consignments of all

time. Here are a few speci- mens: Prudence's Boy. ,p. 1.58 t5: Jug Chief 1.59 2-5; Thunder Hanover. 4, 2.00 2-5: Jill‘s Boy. h. 2.01 15; Newport Frisco, p, 2.01 2-5; Hurrah, 3. 2.01 44-35 Jay

' 3.. p. 2.02 2-5; Nyland Hanover,

ll. 2. 2.02 4-5: and columns of oth- er horses with records better

than 2.10.

Angus Allen. formerly of Hall- x and now one of the top driv- ers at Vernon Downs. won with the following horses last week: "C" Trot - erne Abbey (Allen- «1. time 2.08; Trot - Lord Abbey tAllenl 1. time 2.07 1-5; "C" Trot - Pat's Royal (Allen) 1. he 2.09. Maryland Sunny (A1- lf-‘lll, time 2.“; 3-5; “C” Trot - Pat‘s Royal lAllcnl. time 2.13 2-5: "C" Pace - Sturdy Frisco (Allen! 1. time 2.12. Last. two events rac-

- 8d over a very heavy track.

The United States Trotting As- |ociation has compiled a list of 1118 leading sires during the pre- sent season. up to October 16. xlbble Hanover had 139 win- ml of 422 dashes; Adios had 131 winners of 489 dashes; King's Counsel had 127 winners of 399 lashes: Darnley had 120 winners Of 410 dashes; Night Dream had

winners of 346 dashes. Th e M of Rodney won 383 dashes.

Mint YANKEE Al Richelieu Race-way. Mont- Ml. the night of October 12. the

' hotter Dle‘k Yankee won the “C”

T101- pUI‘SP $1.000. time 2.07 2.5. "k Yankee was purchased at eDelaware sale last fall by "'1' Hirsch. Sydney. and he

“mainly picked a good one. He Id beaten 2.10 at Sack-ville

ns several times. and there

W5 who could com-

WIFU Ends 1958

Season Today

«two weeks ago. Eskimos are assui’cd of second place and Rid— ers :01 the third and " t playoff berth last weekend when they tied Calgary Stampeders.

Stampeders. who finished the season with a 37-10 trampling by Bombers last Monday, are fourth and Lions last.

Hill. a pass-catching halfback from Utah State. already has one record under his belt—13 touch- down passes caught, two more than Paul Salata of Calgary a few seasons ago-«and since he handles placement kicking for

Riders is expected to get enough

point 5 mark.

to pass James' scoring

GOT 115 YARDS

Bright got 115 yards in his last. game and is considered a cinch to make more than the 77 neces- sary to extend his record.

Miles wrote a record last week- end with his ninth and 10th pass interceptions, passing the previ- ous mark of eight set by Eskimo Rupe Andrews and Riders Butch

'Hagler runs up a record each time he returns a punt, having passed the previous high of 634 yards by a healthy 105 yards. Eskimos and Riders open the two-game total-points semi-final in Regina next Saturday. Second game is in Edmonton Nov. 11.

pete with him, which is probab- ly the reason that Mr. 'Hirsch sold him to Camille Lacroix of Montreal.

We look to see Dark ' Yankee take a very fast record, as he is only three years old.

Among the Quebec Raceway summaries in the latest edition of the “Horseman and Fair Worl ” we notice that Eeter Campbell. an eleven-yearhld by Peter Scott. won the “C” Trot there in 2.12 1—5 over a heavy track. Peter is a great favorite with our friend Rankine Mac- Laine, who would like to see him down in these parts.

We have received t' a catalog- ues of the Standardlbred Horse. Sales 00.. which commences on Monday morning at nine o’clock. and will likely be concluded on Thursday. The last horse cat- alogued is No. 990; last year it was No. 1028. The first one of- fered in this sale is Sweet Valen- tine, a four-year-old trotting mare by Spud Hanover 2.03, and the last is the pacer Directum Clay, p, 2.06 4—5, eligible to the 2.23 Class.

EMPIRE PACE

Last Tuesday night, the rich- est race in the history of two- year-old pacers v: ‘s programmed at Yonkens hail-mile track, New York. It was the Empire Pace, pu-rse' $103,962. Meadow Al, own- ed by the Camp Stable and driv- en by Jde O’Brien, was the choice of the speculators, and the second choice was Adios Day. that had won some big Stakes during the season and was very highly regarded Meadow Al had been the ter- ror of the Grand Circuit since Labor Day; he is a free-legged pacer, and his opponents were all hobbled pacers. Just after the word “go” was given, Mead- ow Al made a break and the un- expected happened when Cap- tain Stash, owned by Samuel Chin-in, of Newark, New Jersey,

Avinger and Stan Williams. 1

Goalie Jacques Plante of Cait- adians is a versatile performer as this picture shows. Plants wards

By IAN DONALDSON Canadian Press Staff Writer HALIFAX (CiPl —, Nova Scotia

probably will have to decide be- fore next fall whether to give hunters another crack at moose, protected by law since the 19305.

Moose dwindled to a handful atbout 20 years ago, following dec- ades of vigorous hunting by Nova Scotians and tourists. Slowly the herds built up, but their numbers dropped again a few years ago when illness plangut ' them.- Now there appear to be plenty of moose, but most of them are said to be concentrated in a rel- atively small area in the centre of the province. WON’T SPREAD OUT Forests Minister Levy says the decision to reopen the moose sea- son is a "perplexing" one be- cause the animals have refused to spread out. “We had hoped they would leave the central area for other parts of the mainland," Mr. Levy said.

But they have shown noindica- tion of leaving Colchester. Pictou

‘

went on to win from Hugh Grants Adios Day by one and a quarter lengths. Adios Day's winnings placed him in front of all two- yearoldts. to harness racing history as a money winner, be- cause of the $20,793 his owner received added to his previous winnings. The previous record winnings for a two-year-old pac- er are credited to Tarp-id. that took a record of 1.58 in 1956 and had money winnings of $73,376. Thorpe Hanover. 2.00 3-5. had winnings of $60,766 in 1957, and the next largest tiwro-year-old pacer was Adios Express, 2.01. that won $56,192 in 1956. He was owned by the Sol Camp Stable and driven by Joe O‘Brien. The largest amount of money won by any pacer iii a single year is credited to Adios Harry 1.55, that Won $129312 in 1956.

The time for the above event was 2.08 1-5 on a track rated “good‘ after several days of rain. but the time could not be regarded as fast.

Among those who will be list- ening to the words of the auction .eer at Harrisburg. after prev- iously consulting the catalogues and looking over some of the trotters and pacers that he is. interested in, will he one of our finest Maritime horsemen. An- drew Perry of Summerside. Andy has been one of the mainstays of the sport for years: win or lose. he always has a smile and he is a favorite with owners. drivers

and the public.

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- PLVANTTE PLAYS“ DUAL ROLEW

off Boston's Vie Stasiuk (7) with his arm while kicking the puck

Saturday night Forum game. Bob Turner tilt of Herbs is in back-

out in making stop on Bruins in ground. Oahadiens lost to Bruins

and Guysborough counties, where food is plentiful. Althoth some have drifted into Halifax. Hunts and Cumberland counties. their numbers are considered too few to permit hunting. ‘ HUNTERS’ VIEWS

'Under present conditions, Mr. Levy says the government has three choices: open Colchester, Pictou and part of Guysborough counties for resident hunters of those counties; open the three areas for everyone, or extend the protection for [another season.

5-2. 1 .

N.S. Province May Make Moose Hunting Decision

Mr. Levy says many hunters feel the season should be reopen- ed, and extension of the closed period would probably bring pro- test. Limiting hunting to resi— dents of specific areas-would be difficult to control and probably wouldn‘t be the ansWer, and over- hunting under a fully-open sys- tem could be damaging.

Deer. too, are puzzling the lands and forests department, Mr. Levy said. Last year the bag limit was dropped to one for the first time in many years.

—_

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PARKDALE SEWER AND WATER CONNECTIONS

'A permit must be obtained from the Village clerk in order to have connections made to sewer and water lines. Office hours are from 6 to 8 om’. on Monday and Friday evenings.

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Kid Bossey Gets Nod Over Costa

NEW YORK lAl’l weight champion “01:80 Kim Bassey of Nigeria dropped shitty Carmelo Costa twice on the way to a unanimous decision Friday night in a non-title 10-i'oundcr at Madison Square Garden. Basscy wcighcd 127, Costa l28'uia.

Costa won the admiration of the crowd of about 2.500 by his game comeback after the two knockdowns in the third.

Bassey made the big effort to flatten his Brooklyn opponent in the seventh when he staggered him with a left hook. Despite heavy punishment. Costa rallied enough to win the 'ound on one of the official cards.

Referee Al Berl s”01‘(‘d it 6-3-1. judge Leon Birnbau-m 8-2 and judge Bill Rec-ht 5-4-1 all in favor of Bassey. The Associated Press was 6-4 for the champion.

Charge Against Shack Dropped

NIAGARA FALLS. Ont, (CTN—- A charge of causing a disturb- ance by fighting. laid against rookie New York Rangers for- ward Eddie Shack.. 21, of Sud. bury, Ont. was withdrawn by the crown in Stamford Township magistrates court Friday.

Shack, free on $100 hail since

he was charged along with two ~

Hershey Bears players Oct. 2 after a fist-swinging brawl during an exhibition match at. the, Stam- ford Memorial Arera, did not ap- pear in court.

The Hershey players charged were defenceman Larry (The Rockl Zeidcl. 30, and 28-year-old

Ellard (Obiel O'Brien. the team ~ captain. Zeidel was convicted on ‘

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Fcaihcrnin court at the same time was

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.rw s of assaulting a peace of-l tit and flllPCl $237.50 On a SEC-5 and charge of causing a disturb-l 211139 he was given a suspended sentence. O'Brien. who appeared

zacquitted of obstructing a police officer.

Matthews On

Comeback Trail

SEATTLE (APl-~Harry tKidl Matthews, the 35-year-old grand- father who said this week he is starting a fistic comeback. will box I n g e m a r Johanisson of chdcn in a six—round exhibition bout here Nov. 22.

Johannsen Rated No. 'l Contender

NEW YORK {APl ~~ Ingemar .lohansson of Sweden Friday was- named the N0. 1 heavyweight contender to champion Floyd Pat. terson by Julius Helfa-nd, presi- dent of the world championship committee.

The committee's rilnkings listed Nino Valdes of Cuba as the No. 2 "ontender and Willie Pastrano of N-ew Orleans as No. 3.

Yvon Durelle of Baie Ste. Anne. N.B.\, was rated No. 3 con- tender for Archie Moore's light. heavyweight title. Harold John- son of Philadoliphia was rated first andTony Anthony of New York. second.

PRECIOUS DOCUMENT Oldest state document inlNe-w England. the English patent. of Plymouth Colony, 1621, is pro-J served at Plymouth, Mass.

t

SahtwlayNov. 1.1958 The Guardian Page 9 GIVEN PAY INCREASE 'ary engineers and 000 draft 1mm?! " V .employad by the federal 2"\'P"1

01 “WA (C'P‘ Pa-V ment in various parts of the

creases for about 2.000 station country were announced Fl‘lf‘lE‘VK

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iri-

ON WAllBOARD FOR

WALLS---CE|I.INGS

[BS THAN

See your 10ch lumber or building supply dealer.

PROC

_ nee-reorecnve .

Aqysyvercw v s to

a. MW». at". .7 damn gm

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Saturday, November lst SUPPORT voun 30v, scams

00 YOUR 6000 TURN! ENCOURAGE SBDUTING!

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You and your husband w

pleasant place in w

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".73

you can to give your children a good start in life. But remember-wit all starts with your husband

He can. only keep that job when other Canadian sure they buy from him or the company for which he works.

Money for your home . . . money for saving . . . money a many things you and . must come from Canadian jobs . . . . or on your farm.

for pleasure . your family need . . in your city . . . in

Conadians’ dollars must travel back to Canadian people. So, make sure you Spend wisely.

CANADIAN! When you do, every family in Canada. Ask the stores you bu

. . money to buy th

your town . .

3‘15 it Canadian made?”

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Prince Edward Island. J

ork hard to make your home a hich to live. You are doing everything

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Page-Hersey Tubes, Limifed, on. of Canada's many Canadian-s owned and CanadionJaundet-l industries, is doing its part by always BUYING CANADIAN.

O! the many millions of dollar- :penf by Page-Hersey Tubes, Limited, in the, last year {ormofeti- ale and services, 91% were spent right here in Canada. This is a pretty high percentage having regard to the fact that certain machinery peculiar/lo our industry and certain of our raw materials are not made in Canada.

Over fifteen hundred Canadian families rely on Page-Hersey for jobs. Thousands more Canadians

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