Yankees Still Favorites

Possible Showers Forecast. For World SeriesOpener

By .lA('K HAND

NI-ZW YORK '.-tPt Mickey Mantle rcinanit-d a doubtful starter and the ueathcrman predicted a "chance of slioucrs" for today's opening game til the sixth New york Yftlllietts-Bl"tit)kl,I'I”t Dodgers world series .'tl Yaiiliec Statiiutii

Iltthpllf a ulooiur statt-int-iii from Mantle that lIt' iuis "tint hopeful

Sport Echoes From , Prince County

of playing in the seriesr at least

in the first game or two at the mom after a cotiference with ot'fi- ll.

stadium"--the Yanks remained a strong l.'l-to-10 favorite in iiian-to- man betting to take the best-of-

seven set The opening game price missed his second straight work- ibctc

make the decision of any Iltt.-lI)llll0't

ctals til the home club. the Yanks in this instance. ('arl lfurillo. l)titlgcr riulii ticltlei ,

Whitey l-'oi-rt tltl-7'. a chutiky mder. works the opener for inks against Don Ncwconibe the Negro righthander who straight games in the spring living. The Yanks will use

the I 20 won

was 6 to 5 with the Yanks faiorcd. out 'I'nt-sda). duc to a head cold 'l'unit. tlyrne 116-5). another lefty, Xlantlc tested his iiijtircd right and a touch of sinus ItIUtlUVCl'.l3gaIllt tatI1.vl-095 ”0'4'- 3 l'lf-Zhl- lct: In a lirit-ti workout at Elibets thc t.Iltl) doctor has nssiirt-it l)od- liander. in the second Eanic. liiicld Tiicstta)' and said ”if dot-sti't ct-r iiianaucr ll';-iltcr Alston that Auuiti Ford thc l)s'l".crs will affect my hitting at all btit it hurts I-iurtllo uill be ready to pl: in TIKIVO 0nl.l' hm lcfthaltded batters. when I try to run" illltt opcnt-r Except for ('Ieni l.a-llllttllttllllfi flilttltlttt N'0W('0Il1"'t Wlm . , H , , , , biiw the rt-lief pitt-her. who hadlavcratzed 359 and hit seven tiime IL” I” I" ”5 MIRI” ,a " '”'.lit tout-h of vii-us." thc l)tid- Hitkc Snider is th" rher . . ,. -. ., - , ., , t.:t't' H'l't' lit';il'li) l.;ihinc -irac let't.V- ilaiiauti (astt Sltllktl itidttattd "SM mm mm ho.” ho Wm”, ,)”(l,,m.y.. 2'” hunw rm and

lic uuttld use In Sort-ii in centre- ticld if Mantle nt-rc tiiiaxnilahlc I-Elston ltoward probably will he in left. and Phil Rizzutti at short The weatherman tuay haw II final say on this lirst uatne .o

BAFI"l.Ii'.I) IIY ')I)I)Y I The llodgt-rs can t iintlerstaiid I ti lit the Yanks are favored be-

t-attsc h'tctii.'cl's pitchttttl statfl "tits

ltit't'c:ist a rliaticc of sliourr itl lit-.'ti'ilv to the 't-ttliandcd stile and The lltitlut 1' ill st-it-iii Stirijt iHt,al.so t)l)SPITt'tl that the rain ht the Brooks hair a il'(Il)lIIiIlItt't for couldn't get this ltltftlifllttll ttlll ai(Il'lII iitirtli of New York anti .llS(lilllllf'(l”l'Illl.Z lcltics tlnly one with- llttle earlier. tellnus st! that .tI'0U might come in the morning toolpau. l,tiuis trroyo of St l.ouis., Would hat"? DION) til Um? T" HY early to interfere with the game. went the route against them all YOUF hf”-S I'll” ll"' IN” IN INT W51 scltrtdiilctl for noon ICST -sensoii uliilc they wt 0 iioiimttig tl""llll!”t"tl it'll" 7'"-'lIelr "I 'l"' -r”'”' lit the motif lit a ptistuoticiiictil..to tltc -iciititiitt lit ll l'ii.. itfttttt tar- 3''t'" N f'””lllt' "l llt'””'s 1'9”-l'l'l"'1i" thc t'IlIlI't' srlictlttlc would l1PiL'lll lltiucvcr thc llodtlcrs wcrc VP” it l"tt 't't"t"t 'l”” h'”l"l'i"l pushed liiick with No 1 tickets onli 3-ti Elllillllxl lvltirw, t utincl "5 3 ll"lt' Mlfl "VIII" ll 'l'll”'”l' ”',good for 'l'hitrstlat' at the stzitlittnt rclicfcrs and starters who tlirln" "Tab" ""1" ”l”-"'l”"- W lllal ll9'(lotiiiiiis.s'ionct' Ford l"i'tck would last could find out the ialuc of. The - - ---- -:-

fact that Billy Xlartiit. ii ho has hccn hitting xtell. htit tuilrliittl riithcr t':tL'.- vrlly. has proirtt liiiiisclf one of I use lads ttlio t.'-ill out a World Series almost single-luiiidcd. had us worried for It while The fact that the Yankees hate already prmed tliemsclics tough cookicsl in a clutch ht taliiiig a loii

strottli of iiiiliroltcii x it-tortcs .'II the tail end of the scason when they needed them most kcpt getting in the way. The fact that the Yankees haie just come out of 1 hard fight which kept them in top form for the fall classic while the l)nd;.'ers here loafing aloiir: playing what virttially aduiuiitctl to cxlitbitionl games had to be reckoned in all our complicated figuring. The psychological factor that at the sight of ti Yankee uniform the Bums from at-i'os's thc Flrotiklyii bridge have horn III the Ililllll here- tofore of rolling tit'f'l' and playing:

dead had to he wttavrrl into the fabric of forecasting We made allowances for all these unfavor-

able conditions added tip the totals and the ansvicr caiiir to ----ltorlgors In seven.

The Brooklyn lItttlL!tlt's Iiavo rm, much power for (Vise Stengle's warriors on the other side of the subway. Snider. Campanclla. Hod- (es. Furillo. Robinson. and the big Boy Newcombc liiniself when lic is pitching. will llll so iiiany of Ford.

Grim. Byrne and compatiys pit- t

cites over the taiikcc Stadium and AEIJIIEIVK Field feiicos that the kids In those vicinttics will IIRVP enough baseballs. sltclitly ht-nt on one side. In last them for .1 t-oiiplc of corncr lot seasons ll'o liiitt-ii't any other reason for thc Brooks winning their first World Series. Sheer power, that": the ansvter. Of course the Yanks have a hit of power on their side trio. hitt it's a case of

the hydroi:cn luiiiili :ig:iiiist the atnm homli Whoii tli-at kind of power gets into it t'llltl'Il. some- tlliniii EN '0 Etvc. and we feel lure---fairly sure---that something

will be Old Case and his proud Yankee hall Itissci'.s. Wlwo finish

you rt'.'iIIiiii.t t h P abnir nl'0l'Ilt'lltIll, you uiiglit mail it to a friend uhu ltist a lot of

mf1llP.V on the int-9.: this snmnicr. and is badly in need of cash for the coming Cliristnia: season. tth. brother, do we like to go away out on a limb?

Gaston Roy hits iiotliiiig to be

ashamed of in IIIK defeat last Saturday night at the hands or Earle MacDonald. We've never seen Roy fight ht-tit-r. and we think he'.-: (luv for a lot of im- provement vet before his spec-

tacular ring i-at-nor is bi-onglit to it

Bobby Simps

Amazes Rough Rider l-"ans

tl'l"l'AVl'.-K (P Holt Sitnpsoii. turrently hating his best scason since he Joinctl Ottawa Rt)ll:.'.Il Rid- crs as a raw but prtiinising rookie years ago. has Ottawa football fanst

10.000 See l Final Race AI Woodbine Pork

TORONTO t(fPi Rain. dart. ncss and a muddy track added to thc gltioni of l0.t)tlfl racing laitlitiils Tucstlay at the last race on the hig ti';ick at Woodbine park. ('an- ada's oldest racing track.

Tuesday was perhaps the last; time thoroughbreds will gallopl over the historic oltl track. home of the Queen's Plate -the oldest contiiitially-riin race in North Am- erica.

Next s e a so it. the Ontario .lnckey's ('liib will operate out of at spanking new. 5l'Z.0O0.000 track at tlalttm. on Torontols northwest iiiit- skirts '

An older sliortctt track will be retained at Woodbine" for harness racing but galloping perform- ers will l'lll'l next year on the new track.

Schcdtili-il ic 1 ti s i it u cei'eiiioii- ics were cancelled by heavy rain which started after tli hird ' cc.

against a crafty defensive fighter. and Gaston tagged the British Columbia product enough to make him know that he was in a tough bruising light We were talking to MacDonald after the fight. and I-Iarle has a lot of respect for the St. I)nnstan's University student. "He hits hard.” Earle said. "and 1 hit Roy a couple of times hard enottgh to floor the ordinary ring .loc. htit Gaston didn't flinch. He can take a lot of punishment. ”Tht-y can both give it and take it. We thought the fight was the host we'd seen this year. Onc of Coby Mt-Closkcy's fights in (har- lottctown was the equal of II in boxing and it lacked the rugged punching that the ROY-lI'I:'!('I)t'lnHI(I bout ha d. Watch this Bohby Quinn. He sliould make his mark in Maritime rings when he gets it little older In saying this. we are merely echo- ing what uc have heard from

close. ln Mat-Donald. he was up

many light fans in these parts.

ring gcncralship. liutl

on's Play ,

l tttitig ”'liht- lit-st )).lxstt.ll('Illlll.I coil in. the Hit: l”our." said geticral inatt- a::cr .l P ulimi .tlcCatti't-.i "One of the best I've ever seen.” said coach (Than Caldwell. I

Officially. he has caught only eight passes but six of tlicu ent for lt)ltt'll(ltItYl1S. Simpson. t 25- ycar-old perennial all-stai uii Windsor, t)nl., has roiiipcd tor twoy tothor tottclidoxyns this year It igh Rider statisticians say only 15 passes have been lirown in his direction riltogctltcr 2ND IIIGIIEST SCGITHII

(Inc touchdown citntc utter a .'tloittrc;il fittnhlc -10 yards root the

goal line. the other after snaringt a Toronto pass--his third intercep- tion of the season -20 yrirrls from payoff territory

His total of 40 p.'iiiits tttlcr five llttt Four gaiiics is secotiil otily iii the 45 scored by Pat Ahrit7.7.i. Mont-

real .-klouettcs hard - hitting ball- back. Mt'('affi't-y, wliti xtoitltlii't tr:-tdc

Siinpstin for anybody. says Bob ”is the only Canadian footliall nlaycr who could make a Natuitial Foot- ball I.caL'iie t'lllll "

Simpson was olfcrt-d a coiitract by New York Giants of the NF . bitt turned it doun to stay in Of- lawa lining so pcriiiittcd him to rim his hotel biisincss in nearby Bcruick. ()nt

”No American import in the Big Four surpass: him as a passl catching end." addcd )1:-('affrey. "And that incliidcs llal Patterson and Red (t'Quinn of Xlonireal. or iinybody else you want to nich- tion." 60-MlNt'TlC MAN

”Throw the nail auywlicrc near Simpson and those big hands of his will tiring it down.” (laltlwcll said. ”lvr st-t-ii more spci-tat-tilar rcctiixcrs. htit none hcttcr.”

Simpson is a till-niiiititc mini for Caldwell. dropping from end to a dcfciisive halfback position where he is a smart pass defender and hard lat-klcr.

Simpson was iiiaking a nauic for himself as a basketball player in Windsor wlicti he was recom- mended to Mt-('affrcy by a friend ias a potential footballer.

The sixyfool. 20fl'J'tid cntl was on the Big Four sill star train in 105 '9-.'iIl. and allfaitzidian id I931-52 3-54.

1 271 club average tops the Yanks'

a sort st-10 bat- ting average in the regular season.

Eaifliful Dodoie '3ol'ower Stops Ki C37 000

iutiu. v.tt' Bcutiu. ..si- ociovcu tt.,...,ers itaxc iievc won a world series and sit. tidn't. ..aiit Ill beat them to thc tiraiv. .ratitltna Myri Power i.icsdEt.- night retired irom ”'llIn-, .b64,00u question" with the 5'.'l2.00(l she already had non. Jack Deiiipscy. ticavywcigltt boxtiig champion. "practically got down on his knees to ask tne to stop on ac- count of the taxes.” the 71-year 1 old Buford. Ga.. woman said. I

.xt'.ii

thc tormei .

She added: ”My l)otlgcrs have non lots of pennants and I feel like l won it pennant and they iicycr wtin a world series and I don't want to beat them to the draw."

The motherly. cheerful grand- niiitlicr. never at a loss for I homcspuii anecdote: was moved nearly to tears by the applause

and by the presentation of I tizindsome bust of herself by a iiell known sculptor.

”That looks so much like me it gives me the creeps." she said. only one contestant ever has tried for the 364.000 on the CBS sliou That was Marine Capt. Ri- cliard'McCutchen. and he Won the grand prize with his know- ledge of food and cooking. . Nlrs. Power was the third con- testant to reach the 532.000 level and retire with his winnings, If she had tried for 864.000 and lost. she would have received I con-

solation prize of an expensive aitto but no money. She had stumped the experts with her

keen knowledge of baseball.

Chrystal Only Unsigned Plover

SASKATOON. tCPi-- Defence- man Ivan lrwin signed his con- tract with New York Rangers of the National Hockey League Monday. leaving Bob Chrystal as the only unsigned player in the group of 24.

Chrystal is on leave of absence

at his Winnipeg home and will join Rangers when they appear there next week. General manager Muzz Patrick said six players are in the run- him: for five defence berths with Rangers and named them as Lou Fontinato. Harry Howell. Bill Gattstiy. lrwln. Jack Evans and Mid Houghton.

ton Late To classify A MALE ' iioantinizs ACCOMMU dated. 37 Passmorc. Dial 9903.

FOR 'sAtIi-i- oiiti.-:di?4"nif)-w.N

fur cont. Good as new. Phone 5391. VIVA H 7” WANTED -- GIRL FOR LIGHT housework. APPLV BOX CT- Guardinn. !"Mg-gpgg WANTED - ELIABLE MAN

for service station. Must have some experience. Ttialgfliii-VW i,.-(,R”S'MjETzFs6n roim mu-tor plow. in good condition.

Page 6 The Gudmdian Wed.. Sept. 28, 1955

Black Hawks Will Sport New Look-Sartorially

WELLANI). iCPI-The CIlIL'BL'ti mi-r colors were rctl uliilc and . . . .4 . . black.

maLk' ilidiilfsl M" hint; d iw.wl New lit-iiic snciitcrs will he

lmk sallmltal-V as I” H3 In rttlld tihitc. except for thc lttd-

mantwwer in the coming Nati0n- ianhcatl and rcd-and-black arm

at Hockey League campaign. , .tlriD8S- , New road uniforms. bearing, Tuesday. cnaeli Dick lrvtiisutd clianges in design. uerc donned 'the next 24 hours Wlll bring deci- licrc Tuesday and they made a sion in rcgartl to -player com- hit with the observers. binations and assignments be- Body of the sweaters is bright tween the Hawks and the Chi- rcd. The nameplate has been t-ago farm club. the Buffalo dropped from the front where Bisons. ' . . , sole decoration is a nine-inch He said he is tluiiknig about tan-colored ltidianliead. Theuigviiir l.ai'i;v Wilson. generally a

tcathers s-iarkle in green. yellow centre player. as a ivingman fol-

rmd goltt and the arm.. have lowing a fine perftirinancc by the wide blat ind white stripes and player in thc unat-ciisttinicd spot the letter ”.C" with crossed in all PXl'llIJIlltlll game at Buffalo nnaliawks superimposed. It'ot'- on Sunday. l

RAMSAY DUMPS IORIJEN

”Rattling Bud" Ramsay of Sum- round fight to retain the welter- iuerside (left), sends his opponent. weight tjh-"lmDl0nSllIP UL P-1'--In In Holly Borden of Halifax. to the an t-xentionaliy fine boxing contest canvas for the full count in the at Summerside on Saturday night. fourth round of a st-heduleld six What" by W01l0"l-

Durocher Accepts High- Salaried Job With N.B.C.

a great player. he nvet'cante his

NEW YORK. IAPI-Leo Dur-t V w handicaps with dash and spirit

other bade farewell to baseball

tWotson Will Instill Fire

(Written For The Canadian Press!

ly CAM McKlNZIB SASKATOON tCP) General manager Murray (Muzz) Patrick doesn't visualize I Stanley Cup vic- tory, but he lays his New York Rangers are more powerfu' and much further advanced with heir

traiulng than they were a year ago. The Rangers. with a combina-

tion of A fiery coach. the return of high- scoring Wally Herge- shelmer. I stronger defence and deeper bench strenght, should en- joy more success in the National Hockey League this year than in recent seasons. says Patrick. They finished fifth last year.

We've had 1 wonderful training camp in Saskatoon." he said. "Our new coach, Phil Watson, who at- ways showed fire in his playing days. seems to' have instilled this same spirit with the entire club and this will be a contributing factor to the success I think the Rangers will have in the 1955-56

.. Guidolin. t dee Centres Dave Creighton and i Bronco ltorvafli. obtained in an off-season trade with Detroit Red

Wings figure prominently in the

State Putt ls Confirmed

MONTREAL, ICPT--Bity Stair Pat, holder of (the pacing re cords at Montreal's Blue Bonnets. truck and at. the Quebec race- way. has been sold by Andrew Perry of Summerside. P.E.1.

Watson, who succeed: Patrick as coach, appears to have done I re- murkably fine job on the Rangers at the Saskatoon camp- A stickler for condition, he has worked his players hard. They open the season Oct. 7 at Chicago.

The goalkeeping job, last year held by Lorne Gump Worsley. is still far from decided with Johnny Bower. who spent the 1954-55 sea- son with Vancouver Canucks of the Western League. putting up it great bid. Either Worsley or Bower will get the regular job with the other one going to Providence of the American League on a recall basis.

Mid Houghton. 23-year-old who finished the 1954-55 season with Saskatoon Quakers of the Western League. may be a new addition to the defence.

Lou Fontinato is a certain de- fence starter and the other four rearguards will come from Harry Howell. Bill Gadsby. Bob Chrystal. Jack Evans. lvan Irwin and also

Ranger plans. Horvath scored 50 goals for Edmonton tn the WHL last year. STARTS IIJTH SEASON

Other centres are Dmi ltalcigli. starting his 10th season with the Rangers. Larry Popein and Ron Murphy. two sophomors. Murphy can also play wing and may be used as a utility forward.

About the best news the Rangers

Lt

New York Rangers Strong I This Season, Says Patrick .

he was fit. A consistent 2)-goal ' man. he scored any four gotta be- fore he was sidelined early tut season. ,.

Other right wingers are Andy Bathgatc. a 1)-goal star last year, and big Andy "ebenton. brought up to the NHL from Victoria Cougars of the Western League.-

Rangers have good left wingers in abundance. topped by Danny Lewicki. who scored N goals last year. Other experienced left wing- ers are Dean Prentice and Pefn Conachen MOVE BENCH STRENGTH

Added bench strength for the for- wards is expected from leftwlngei-si Jean-Guy Gendron. Jim Bartlett and Billy Mccreary. Gendron was obtained from Providence of mg American League, Bartlett from Chieoutimi of the Quebec Leauge and McCt-eary is it graduate of Guelph juniors. who finished last season with the Rangers.

Watson's No. 1 forward line may be Creighton. Lewicki and Bath- gate. Raleigh has been working between Prentice and Herge; shelmer; llorvnth between Con-1 acher and Hebenton. and Murphy. between Gcndron and Bartlett with Mccreary and Popein fitting in with all -omblna'i'uns. - ,

Watson says that if he can get.” 100 goals from his top four scorerr -Lewicki. Bathgate. Prentice and Hergeshcimer-and an average jolt?"- from the other forwards it will be sufficient to put the New Yorkers in the playoffs. . The new coach feels Buthgnta,- Murphy. Prentice and Couacber

mile two weeks ago. He has won 21 out of 21 starts this season. including his last 14 in a row.

Miss Sdly Rosier Low t Scorer In Summersidr

In School Track Meet

Saturday's big annual Provincial Interscholastic track and field meet is creating great interest among

keenly contested III the way. Everything in in readiness for an” outstanding meet. All the officials

Sul::ll.:1(;lIeIrst::i:lV(I.'Io)" igianhl agagtr? ml; the young athletes of the iarious In charge state an they need for links last Saturday afternoon lien Wham” 0' "T9 T"'9V"'"' Emrles 3 M8 "C3935 I5 SW3 W933”?-

the ladies finished their for are coming in steadily. Several

the 36-hole TOW Ml Wmpet " I07 schools have already held their

the Godkin Bros. tray. Miss ally Baaler was the winner with than Marlon Howatt as runner-up. Vii the 9-hole competition played the iame afternoon the winner was Mrs.

elimination meets and the next: two or three days will see several others run off their preliminaries and select their competitors for

FIRESTO NI

. -,, Low Al

an and Edith Clark. S high school competitors.

on the field.

Durnclier bccanic nianai,;er of; Brooklyn Dodgers in 1939. Under! him. Brooklyn won the pcnnantl in 1941 for the first time in Zli years.

Mid-way in the 1948 season.t Durocher took over the Giants.

Durocher guided the Giants tti two pennants. in 1951 and 1954. and last years team won the v.orld series in four straight games from Cleveland. But this year the Giants finished I poor third to Brooklyn.

Tuesday after 30 years. He took an executive job with the Nut- iunal Broadcasting Company at a reported 552.000 I year,

Durocher resigned Saturday as manager of New York Giants. .1 job that paid him an undisclosed salary. reported in the neighbor- hood of 560.000 a year.

NBC unveiled the fiery ex-inan- ager at a press conference as the new ”quict. conservative net- work cxecutive. He will negotiate with talent and help in program- ming it. He also will fill In from time to time as a sports com- mentator. but will not be a reg- ular broadcaster. His contract is for one year. '

"1 rgservg a woman: preroga- tive to change my mind. but right now I'm definitely through with baseball.” he told the N055 conference.

"It's hard to sit here and say you're happy about it after 30 year: in baseball. but T had been contemplating it. and right. now”! can say I'm very. VCFY Tl8PD)f-

Durochcr broke into organized

BENEFIT MATIN ET

Horse Races Mum-;ii.L's MILLS. t SATURDAY. ocroiinit in i Starting II 1:00 P. M. t

Apply t.loyitL Vcssey. York.

NOT

” six NW omtoir iuiciturrs

.,., ht! . h...

ly' do .'l!uIti en .5. ....'2i.......... ...... ' ' theft titanium)

cum

do. trjo&pdb'lIpoGclnl- Norm COTCOTIII (both from Bou- ' play too); (back row. left to rtjhti do -

fencenun Warren Godrey. vtuc Eddie Sundford tbotli from Bella). winger Jerry Toppaniiit

cltt nu). - C (c? nub).

titu-

-wl-E ix

Rropening of

under new management. 6 oxportonctd

driven operating 24 you dict this number

vice and drivers who have been HVIII1

you for years.

30 RDAIMIR T0 IIAI. 5559 -- LIIO

baseball in 1925. Although never

ICE

MAPLE LEAF TAXI

ticulars apply W. 1-1. Phillips. MacNeill'n Mills.

Planning Home

hour service. When Alterations?

you got prompt ur-

All on DWI our road 'l'CA with an-cuon Mandel. . See your Travel A 1'CA Mlh 3.. 1M Hotel)

OIINTIAL a wi;s'r1mN cannon PRINCIPAL-U. I. CITIES minors: IIRMUDA. NASSAU

ANDTIII cnmnmx it u.

or Omuiull .3 tndloocollnnr

Proceeds In aid Austin Cumpbcllj who had the misfortune to lose. his barn by fire. For further par- ;

DlOK'S SHEET METAL SHOP

AIR CONDITIONING VENTILATION STAINLESS STEEL WORK

AND

ELECTRIC WELDING

first Class Workmanship

Agent for

FAIRBANKS - MORSE I-IOT AIR HEATING UNITS

NOTE Otllt New Anoittss

W at EDEN ST., SPRING PARK oittmzy

Saturday's program should be

The SEHSEHOMI "ON" Wmed had at their 1955 training camp will come along in 1955-56. P8CE1' W35 Purcha-Wd by M”'"' came when riglttwinger Herhe- "These boys are good major F831 horseman Jean Jacques sheimer. kayoed with a fractured lcaguers." says Watson "and l Beaudoim 1 -th 1 t th i: h or k oi th th' I!

The PET” W35 1"" dlscmsed oet'gth: liiivtrtmiwtiegyeaars. :nI1ri)u:::d I)I(I)!SS0lTIIellyR TiiToo:tur:'' "1 old of but was believed to be more than saiiioooi St t P t t bh Blue '

ay a e a se e

Bonnets record of 2:03.: for the Keen lnferesf TS Shown

Yvonne Ahearn. the final track and fteld event of , The approaching and p u t t in g the year, s9 W

Competition WIS Won by Miss Mar- In response to I . tests from in- '

ion Howatt while the driving com- terested parties and in order to

petition was won by Mrs. Irene make u start in putting in events And Your

Sillivlllnl for the older high school students. y 0 .D A After the games were over I 3 special one-mile relay in being , BATTERY

most delicious ham and scallop included in the program for boys ,

supper was served by the following who were over 17 years of age Up To 4 YR5- WARRANTT

ladies of the executive: Mrs. Gladys the 1st of September and who are . . .

lltcquarrle, Mrs. Audrey Smith. attending grades 11 and 12 or 1st IWRILSTONI9 I

Mrs. Leila Schurmun. Mrs. Norma or 2nd year at P. W. C. If interest HOME & AUTO CO. LTD.

Sutherland. Mrs. Evelyn MacAlp- is shown in this event. next year In arr. GEORGE 511

ine. and the Muses Marlon How- additional events will be stated for ,.

Y?Q1ssc