col!’

VON (Apt.-Nice Buy Jack 3051‘, ﬁred Tuesday as man- ;:““,a’ihe last-place Detroit ‘ 7:.‘ ‘’'nd' the club dug into the “"5 3 I for a new field

' -14101 leagues ti», -, :1 an. a 47-year- He iscE.3%_ar;1?tE:des who has I ja cunt and managﬂl‘ in “he » ﬁysgern about five years. ‘rm ecently as manager at Ileitou. W. V-5.. in the Amer- ‘ t-ion. fIA:,s:f1af[1anager of Toronto He Leafs of the International t; 13196 for the s€COIld half Off the .§€eaS0.i14', had the manager’s Tllltsman -two seasons. Named ,_ Dcmceed Bucky Harris after 1956 cainypaign, '1'-ighe -dllr ed the Tigers to a I’1l’Sl~dilVl- ‘, ’ ﬁnish last year for the first ‘ "b in seven years. Like many ‘L. American League 01‘11‘bS ,. season, the Tigers ‘never He been able to get rol-l.ng. Tuesday they were 12% games ind me league-le-adiinz New ' Yankees. 1- 5 P0'l‘ENT1AL ‘ . General Manager John Mc- Jﬂe joined the club in Boston at _m. Tuesday. summoned 'l‘1-ghe ~‘ ,meeting a few hours later ‘ htsoﬁfice in Detroit made the . ncement. _ my gave it everyt-hin.g_l1e ; Mcllale said. "but it Just

Jack Tighe Fired

i

As Tigers’ Coach

dirl.n’t trqfk f,lmV"'

“I thiruk nur plwh hag potential than it hasfshmvn to iii:‘l€'w'a§:tl'(i tlirhat mien“ , _ _ > 1 -1 I. I ' marle the Chang: f,,Prat]]:,Edx:3dwE; EV"-‘"V‘1’0dl' rton-c7erned.'I ' 0

‘T“3'J“‘-» 5 lftopularr manager \(Hh0 heque-ully talked himself int ’_0Uf'-h.v situations. said ‘.h~p “-3; H? l‘l(°w=~r| at Ihe‘]1p_.“ys' '4 t '

Hum Sumriised in a do

' -~ -gree but “°\’,0‘I[’n"1 a!:1Wh- tough." he said.

‘ -. was coach 04' th Maple Leafs in 1946 and move; ‘"9 M 31311839? when Harry DFWIS. f0I‘n1er Detroit ﬁirst base- Inan. Vt-£15 as rnanagel._ was “”l"1"“‘-ed 1“ 1947 and moved he HI;l0I‘rnan managed six .veai~s in 1d minors for C-level-and Indians an U116‘ Browns ‘before joining ye Detroit organization in 1954. ‘ 5 3 “Villager. Norman had first- F"a°‘~' finishes with Wil-keis-Barre In 1950 and 1951. His Chairlesvt-on clliutb crurren-tily is in 53.3.0,-,d mace _N0I*man Joined the Tigers in time for Tuesday niglh([,'s game g§fI'€- M-C-I_'1a~le salid t.Ihe_ club has

ere? Tlslhe anotiher Job in the Olfgamzation and -it is likely that Tlghé. who ail-ready has sioirn-e 20 years witli the Detrorit system. will accept it sihortly.

_MtcHale said all the coaches will be retained.

Ereater

AGRICULTURAL N EWS

P.E.l. Dppartmen: of Agricultln

EILAGE MAKING

there is a tendency to . pgrass silage as a standard ' ll ct. however it is known that rat variations occur between ' . within chfferent classes of sil- ‘, High quality silage (1) is

gt an early stage to give a ' ,. percentage of protein and digestibility. (Just as the is coming into bloom’ and- lie timothy heads are emerg- " homtzhe leaf sheath). (2) has moisture content of about 70 ‘ . cent to give a high dry mat- content and thus high fieed -. is per pound. (3) is made .. a mixture of grasses -and ill to ensure I sweet smell- ‘ silage. 1. The most favourable condi- ’: is for desirable silage fermen- ‘ ‘n are" provided: ta) by stor- tlie crop with a moisture con- : between 70 per cent and 75 cent. (lb) by having storage ratiure beibween 30 deg. and deg. F. (c) by exclusion of l

I 7- -Wet the silo is filled daily

long should be continued for

to 10 days before. convering.

- .G9Ile1‘alll'. if the material is

"'X“1F9 05 grasses and legum-

a preservative is not consid-

--~ neces-saI'.V but. when the

ure is high in legumes, a

rvative may be used as in-

-; nice for the production of good

’_h' silage if the operator so

~"- Molasses at 60 lbs. per

7 or ground oats or ground

’ 150-200 lbs. per ton have

‘ Very satisfactry as pre- . ﬁves

Whlliface spoilage in horizon- " silos may be materially ~ ‘ '-- by using a suitable cov- Mdl as sawdust, where it is y ‘ available, ground lime ~ 9 et BIJC.

; ‘ti E ms-rs at GM rnsr IN CHOPPED GE — Compress chopped 7%‘ flohtly into ball betlween for 20-30 seconds and then — sudderly. Chopped silage _‘ “' be equivalent to A cutter ot 1/. to 33 inch. l'l‘ION or FORAGE

‘ indicates approximate 111 Moisture Content. ' 9" the ball holds its shape Where is considerable free ‘ 0V6!‘ 75 per cent.

‘II the ball holds its shape ""9 18 very little free juice Mber cent to 75 per cent.

the ball falls apart slow- therc is no free juice - . H Cent to 70 per cent.

When the ball falls apart free- ly ~-- Below 60 per cent.

(Taken from Recommendations for Making and Feed.-lug G4-355 Silage 11’! the Maritiimes).

P. E. I. PRODUCE:

The Naval Officers Association of Canada held their trhirteentlh annual meeting in St. John, N.B. last week-end. One of the inter. esting features of the programme W35 a trip on two of Canada’: latest destroyers. The six hour voyage out into the Bay of Fundy aﬁforded an opp-ort.unltiy to the group of Naval Officers from World War H to see some of the latest developments in the Cana d-ian ships. «

In conversation with the Supply Officer I asked ‘him if it would be possible to see the storage spaces and refrigeration units where the food was kept. The Oﬁficer stated, it would be his pleasure so down below we went to see where the farm and agric- ultural products are kept on board ship. The first thing which was of interest was that every- thing was in sh-ipshape order; sanllta-tion gloetinig one of the chief keynotes. All spaces are well ventilated and maintained at the required temperatures for the food which is being’ stored.

The potato locker was much to my pleasure piled high with with bags of P. E. I. potatoes. In the dairy products room the butter in storage was from the Craipaud Creamery in one pound print sizes. 1 also made it 2 point of asking some of the cooks what they thought of the quality of the butter and the potatoes. They both stated they found the quality of the P. E. I. products very satisfactory..

MASTITIS

Mastitis to expensive to treat, and there is an additional loss through damage to valuable cows and heifers. It has been the cause of removing for too many good cows from the milking line’ before they have reached matur- lty and can give their best. A simple definition of Mastitis is the inﬂammation of the udder through any cause." Usually there are visible changes in the milk but not always. '

Research and other investiga- tions have sthown that care and maintenance of the milking ma- chine will help to control the di- sease. ll a machine is l’-unctioned properly, its action is more like

that of a nursing calvf than the

hand milking method is. hi the

machine is faulty. it becomes to

1' Fm-

- 5. eluiliigf 0

o. 4".“ ]§°tty’s ‘ °' 511‘ Joseph.

\n4_,’

35’ Three.

Starters With Psitions For June 14th, 1958. Isl. Dash 8.00 O"C|-ock

Nth 2 -- Dally Double — 1 Dash at $150.00

Me. 2. Lady Aubrey. 3. Sister Dawn. 4. Ken’: . 6. Fairgo. 7. Little River Mark. 8. E550. Bruce. Bobby Brooke.

-- Jr. Free For All -— 2 at $200.00 Each . Mark, 2. Betty French, Downtown. 4- A1315

l.l.;,f1‘{,f’t= 3-6_ — Daily Double - 2 Dashes at $175.00 — .5_¢.Y Leigh. 2. G. Ann C- I "1391" E.. 6. Cooly Boy, 7. My Darling. 1, ga“ N0. 1 — Trot — 1 Dash at $150.00 .5 ,y "°1Stadt, 2. Connie French, 3. Baby Train. 4- T_’-'i_13' g.‘ W Forest‘ 6_ Lucky Logan, 7_ Bm-1'5 Echo‘ 8. Vivian

l. v,_-- Quim-Ila — 2 Dashes at $15"-W EM" leco.}i‘,,S9”‘-l- 2- Tanrida Bay. 3, I"ert'e<~t Hal. 4. _, _ I e1ig1b1‘:aa'~ 5: Ur-r.Ita's Boy. 7 Peter FCIl51‘31- 3' (~'h"m‘da‘e'

.lnl|_\1 |)i('l-'.

iﬂottefown Driving Park

3, Myq~t:le's Boy. 4. Scottish}

No Contract Yet Signed

M0l\’(“’l‘0N Clhri:-’ Shaban has not signed ‘a contract for Yvon Durelle to defend his Brit- ltlslt Eimtpire light. - heavy-weight boxing title against So“th African champion Mi_ke Holt.

The am-table manager of the Bate Ste. Anne. N.B., fi-ght,cr- fisherman was coimmentinig on a report. from Pretoria, South Af- rica that Durelle and Holt. would meet for the title in Montreal In July.

Shaban said tih|=re is 3 pns5j_:hi_]- lty _Durel'le might be matched against world champion Archie Moore in Vancouver in August. He says D-urelle has until Aug. 30 to defend his Empire crown which he won last May from Gor- die Waelylace of B-ranitford. Ont.

Durelle has never fought: the South African champion. Sha-ban, said Durelle could still take‘ on-‘ Moore and be elii-gible to defend: his Empire crown against Holt...‘ providing the dates did not con- ﬂlict.

At Montreal boxing promoter Eddie Quinn said he is negotiat- ing for a Du-relle-I-Iolit. match in the Montreal baseball park Wed- nesday.

Quinn said negotiations may be completed shortly and that he is expecting a cable from South Af- rica concerning terms. They were not announced.

Quinn said the bout would he

<(.‘P\-- Mia nager

said Tuesday he.

talevlsed in the United States lu- da the same arrangement as the Montreal out last month be- tween Dur is and Germinal Bal- liarin of Fran-re. won by T)u1'(gMe_ Canadian viewers who can pick up US stations near the border

Swan ky Fighi_M Seen Tonight

WASHINGTON YA].-‘) Middle- weights Josetnh Giardello and Fran-z Sziu-zinc will box toeiigtht. on a terrace aboundinig with pe- tunias. with a fountain weaving softly lighted patterns of spray in, the baiolcground.

'l‘hey‘Il be performing on the Hotel Shorehaim terrace in the swankiest brawl since the Duke of Albemarle pitted his butler against his butcher. W,

The pair will box 10 mun-dis be- fore an ‘expected 05 celebrities and socialites who will pay $25 each to dine on breast of chicken and witness the fight.

,livan. head footlbalil c-narlh at !\'lc-, were able to see the TV show—‘ * ins.

The conitr-ibutio.ns will benefit, Big Brothers of America. an or-N; ganization which helps wayward. boy-s get on the right track. ‘

The usual Wednesday night TV, audience may also take. in the’ plush a-ﬁfair. -

GREAT EXPLORER

First voyage from Atlantic to Pacific by the Northwest Passage was made by the Norwegian Roald Amundsen in 1903-06.

McGi|l Coach Quits His Post :M:()>.\l'T‘R FIAT: ((?I‘-‘J- --17...‘: I'1‘_\’ Sn-‘L V

Gill Urlivprsity firm‘ the last fmlrl Years and one-time Nntre Dame Iitieimain, resigned Tl1PsdH_V.

'Sill‘l'hI'Vaﬁ'>5 letter of PPSIISIIH-I-inn said his action was due to “cir- cumstances beyond my control." He told new-stpaiper men the de- cision was larigely because he wants to “get. closer to my fam- ily." -

Sulllivan. 40 and father of four children, has an ailing elderly mother in his home town near Biron-‘kiton, Moss. He may go -into business in Massiac=husetrt.s but has no present plans of being con- nected with football].

Tennis Biol Ddmpenecl

LONDON (AP) -— The Soviet. Union's bid for a place in the world. tennis ‘ sun was damp- ened Tuesday, literal‘y and fig- uratively, in the Kent champion- ships on the suburban Booken- h»a-m courts.

Andrei Potanin, 17 - year - old netster from Leningrad. was trailing Narenda Nath, 35-year- old former captain of lnd_ia’s‘ Davis Cup team. 0-6, 1-3, when t.orrenti-all ra-in forced postpone- ment of the play. ‘

very cause of mastitis by ingluring the udder.

WEED

Sheep Sorrel - rfbumex acet.osel- la L. Other names - field sorrel, red sorrel, horse sorrel, sour grains.

Description - Perennial. spread- ing thy seeds and muioth branched slender rootstoolcs; stems 6 to 20 inscthes lhiiigh, numerous and wiry; lea-ves -green and sour in taste, alternate. the lower leaves borne on long stalks and usually with a pair spreading lobes at the base. Flowers terminating the stems, small, eitther seed produc- ing ‘(ifeini-ale) or pollen-{producing (made), each sex on separate plantis. El-o-w-eris reddish in colour.

Haibita-ts - Meadows, pastures, roadsides, frequently on sandy soils. Sheep sorrel ri-s ollten found on acid soils but as it also occurs on alkaline soils. it is not a good .ind-icator of acid conditions Its presence is ttar more likely -to be an indicator of «soil i~nmpovertish- mient. ' .

Gontrol - lI.iim.in-g and rﬁert.illiza.- tion of meadows and pastures.

CLUB NEWS

'W'1n=s1oe 4-JH Ca-If Club met at the Wlineloe Road Hall. Tthe roll call was answered by fifteen members «and the minutes of the ‘previous meeting were read, nip- proved and signer) by the presi- dent. Dr. Bettis discussed feeding rqporhs and passed, out material on how to -tie knobs and make roipe halters, which was later de- monstrated. A collection amount- ing to $1.30 was collected. The meeting closed by repeating the -4-H Club Pledge. David Youniker. Secretary. 1 I

The Triple M. 4-11 Calf Club's second judging class was held June 2nd. at the home of Mr. Marshall Peters. Three Holstein cows were judged and placed. llhc members and Mr. MacLean gave reasons for so placing the cattle. The business meeting was held at Marie School. The meet- ing was called to order and the pledge repeated. Sixteen mem- bers wereripresent. ‘ﬁne minutes were read and aiprproved.

It was moved by John Webster

and seconded by Rodney Ding- woll that we buy as. leaders 4-H pin for Mr. Peters from our club funds. It was moved by Preston Coﬁiiin and seconded by John Webster that. each ‘member pay 50 cen-bs for a club pin and that the rem-ain-ing 2.5 cents per pin be taken IfI'0tl'T\, our club itunidts. It was moved by Edward Coffin and seconded by Alden Mic-Ken ztie that. no member slhoulld re- ceive Ih-is pin until it. is paid for.

fff. was imoiveid by Ed-ward Cof- tin and seconded by Alden Mac- Kenzie that we have recreation after our ,tndgin=g_ class.

Mr. Peters. the club leader. was appointed to hind a place to hold the next. juidtginig cl-ass. Ken- neth Dunn was apipointed to find a place for the next business meeting. Collection amounted to 52 cents. Balance on hand. $18.99- After the singing of God Save -the Queen. the meetiing was ‘ad- journed and lvunlcth was served. Helene Dingw-ell, Secretary.

HEATHERDALE 4 - H CALF Olvutb met on . ~aiy lﬁitih. Nineteen members and the local leader were preisent. The meeting was called to order by the president, John Matheson, alter which all the club members repeated lihe 4-H Pledge. Ilhe minubeis were then read.

J. D. and Stirling M&ﬂPh€P50ﬂ were appointed to ask the people of the district to paint their mail boxes, -and Gordon Peardon and John Maitih-eson were appointed for Heabherdale. Hector Mathe- son offered to take some of the older memlbers and paint the names on the boxes.

.T-he next meet-ing and judging (lass are to be held. at the -home of J. N. Mac~Ptherson at 7 PM. A variety concert was held in the Heatihierdale on June 6th. A oo_rnmit.tee consisting of John Matzheson. Gordon Pea-rdvon, Car- ol :MacDonald and Doreen Mac- Pherson round talent tor the con- cert. J. A. -MacDonald and Slid- ing Ma-cPherson were -aippointed on the .program '0(‘lHllII1’lIIJEe, and Baloyce M‘ao’Phieir.son would bninig the penny sale. Glyn Peardon, Secretary.

THE SEA CREST 4 - ll CAL!‘

NAVY

Dancing from

A special dance will be held in tho Eollawny for the Ships Companies of the Minesweeping Squad- ro’n, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11.

All slum in uniform admitted mum Music by Lowell Il11estis"0rchestra.

DANCE

9:30 till 12:30 ’

is the great occasion to appreciate DAD by Gifting.

JUNE 'l5t|1

GREY

143 Great George St.

Fine selection oi

ABBEY TIES CREAN HATS, sizes to 7% TOOKE SHIRTS, sizes to 17%

Stamfield‘s SHIRTS ‘N’ SHORTS

CURRIE BELTS

HARVEY WOODS SOX

Including stretchies BLUESTONE SPORT SHIRTS

HANDKERCHIEFS BILL FOLDS TIE HOLDERS

And many other «fine accept-able SW5 of qltality and design.

HARRY A. MQCDOUGALI.

4‘

FLAN N EL PANTS

Phone 6031

Club met in the Hamilton Hall on Frida-y, May 23rd. witth 15 members present. In the absence of the President, the V-i-ce—Presi- dent, Carol Pickering presided. The meeting opened by repeating the 4-H Pledge.

M. was moved and seconded that roll .-oaltl for next mee-tiing be answeredby giving the name of your .f-avor-i-te h-it parade tune. Job-n Caseilsey, Gordon Ramsay and Ann Ra-nisay were appoin-ted on the entert.-ainiment committee for next. meeting.

The members were asked ques- tions -from the 4 — l-I Ctluib Man- ual -by‘ the Club Leader. A period of recreation followed, after wlhii-ch the meeting adjourned. Wayne llockerby, SecIretary-trea- surer.

THE TRYON 4 - H CALF CLUB held» tihei-r reorganization-al meet- ing at the home of Eric Dixon with eight members present. Tllhe ﬁollolwinig officers were a'-ptpoinvt- ed: President, Gerald Dixon; Secretary-treasurer, John 'Dhomp- «son; Giiuib Lead-er, Mlax ’l‘lhomip- son and Assistant Club Leader, Vance Dixon.

A judging class will be held at the «farm of ‘Max "Thompson on Friday. June FIIII. John 'I1hoimp- son. ‘ Secretary-treasurer.

THE K/ENSINGTON HOL- steln-Guernsey Calif Cll-uib met at the -home of Donald, Garth and Gail Pickering on Frid-ay, May 16th., with -the President in the chair.

The meeting opened by re- peating trhe ctlrulb ptl-edge and mot- to.]‘.Rolll call was answered by .13 m-emibers.

Laura Bell, Molly Van May- how and Gail Pickering were ap- pointed on lunclh committee for next meeting with Bert. Palmer and Roland Proifitt, on the pro- gram committee. The next meet- ing is to be held at the home of Alton Bells on June 13th.

’I1l.1-e Olulb Leader asked ques- tions from the Manual and a lesson was set rfior the next. meet- ing. Games, led by hhe commi- ttee in cthairge were then enjoy-

er probably intends to breed her!

Bcicksfrefcb

(Continued. from page 8)

land trotting sire Logan Derb_v.§ and her dam was New Zealandg -bred Cyone Girl. The new own-f to some outstanding U.S. trot- ting’ sire after her racing days are over.

Saturday night’: opening pro- gram at the Charlottetown traclk drew about 1.000 spectators who were greatly pleased with the ap- pearance of the track, ground-s and the excri-tinig races. It was one of the best early open-in-g meet- ings we can recall.

Particularly in~t.erest.ing was the winning of the first dlas-h, the D Trot, by Sally Volstadt, a four- year—nld mare that. was conver- ted from n pacer this spring by trainer-driver Harold Stead. She flashed to the front with the word "go" and finished more than 1 length ahead of Vivien Strong 2.14. driven by A. Bur- hine. Time 2.15. She is owned by Ray Maccallum, York. P.F..I.

In the D Pace. Sister Dawn, driven by Joe Hennesseiy, went a nice race closely pressed by Ken's Pride, driven by Lorne Kelly. She lower her record from 2.17 2-5 to 2. 5 3-5. Da-shes 3 and 6, another D Pace, was a great fight between Uscita’s Boy and Peter Federal, with’Uscita's Boy winning the 3rd by a ‘head; Peter Fed-eral (I-I. Stead) 2. time 2.17 3-5. Peter Federal won the 6th dash with the same field with Propane tKenny) 2. time 2.17 1-5. Uscit.a's Boy was driven by Hot- ace Willis and is owned by Hon- derson and Willis. Peter Federal owned by Matpco Stable, Sum- merside.

The A Pace was perhaps the best on the program, with little Ginger E., driven by Lorne Kel- ley, coming through a winner, with Jolly Dick (Poulton) right at his neck, time 2.14. In the 7th clash with the same ﬁeld, Jolly Jim (J. Hennessety) 1, My Darl- ing twisenerl mowing them down through the stretch just losing by a neck to J-oliliy ‘Jinn, time‘ 2.19- 1-5. Ginger E. owned by C. El- lis, Jolly Jim by F. Breau, Mone- ton.

SLOWED DOWN

The free - for - all showed up three new imports with -one of them,- War Cry Ranger, driven by Joey Arsena-ulrt, stepping the fastest time in the Maritimes when he won by a neck from stavbleimate Betty French. driven by Joe Hennessey, time 2.12. They slowed down in dash 8, the final on the program, leaving all their speed for the tli-nail brush‘ and Sir Joseph, that was tucked in behind War Cry Ranger, came tthrou-gh in the last few yards to win by 1 nose. time. 2.20 35. War Cry Ranger is owned by Francis Breau, Moncton, and Sir J oserph by H.R, Bevan, Charlotte- town. -

Big pays and several “uipsets" with favorites being displaced, and one bad accident in which the good pacer Minneapolis, that pa-cod to an early season’: re- cord mark at Clumlottetovm sev- eral weeks ago of 2.15 4-5, fell in front of the grandstand due to a broken fron-t strap in his hob- ble, which caused him to tr-iip, ifeatured Saturday night's harn-

ess racing at Soackivitlle Downs,

Towing Service Day Phone 9722 Night Phone 8048 - 8858 Member D. A A.

MURPHY’S SERVICE STATION

ed. Roland Prowl‘-itt, Secretary.

near Halifax. Minneapolis timed 1 complete somersault and re- of-—

ceived injuries which may fact. his lea-son"; raring. He had

She was sired by the New 7-P8'~,won at Halifax in opening meet.-

in-g-and was a very promising horse.

Friends of .|-ack M;l('MI|lF-ll'l of OharIottet.own, who has been training and racing horses at Sackville Downs since its open- ing, will be «pleased to note that he won the fifth dash on the pro- gram with Just Rita and not a bit! hand from the spectators. Here is I brief sum»m.ary: Race 1. Pepper Shaker IP. Ktaras) 1, L.C. Spencer (C-a-miobel-I) 2, time 2.18 4-5; winniinig owner, Fulton Moresidé, Lr. Sackviltle.

Races 2 and 6, Billy Ill-lzin IF. Daniels) 1-3, Just. Rita (J. Mac- Millanl 3-1. Avalon Gal IL. Aus- tin) 2-2, time 2.17 and 2.16 45; Billy Elgin owned by Frank Dan- iels, Trurn; J-ust. Rita owned by B.C. Cruikshank, Ha-li.ax. Races 3 and 7, Jet. Master (L. Walker) l-1, Danvilile Delegate (Manger) 2-2, tiime 2.13 1-5 and 2.13 2-5; Winning owner, L and G Stable, Halifax. Race 4, Hahlon Harves- ter IL. O'Brien) 1, Bold Dean (L. Walker) 2, time 2.15; win- ning owner, Laurie 0'Brien, Lr. Sackville.

Race S, Reynolds Hanover’ -‘A. Carter) 1, Ronnie Spencer, (Yorke) 2,‘ time 2.22 3-5; win- ninig owner A. Carter, Ha‘ihax. Race 8, Governor Boy (Ratch- ford) 1, Lucky Set IS. Daniels) 2. time 2.1.9 2-5: winniinig owner R.L. Riley, Halifax. '

the horses. He says: "Just a line as I Ilhlﬂllglhl. ‘you would be in- terested in las niigIht’s ira-tees held at Blue Bonne . It was the first time that Bay State Pat started on this track tihis year, and he won easily in 2.08: the track was slow due to a drizzle of rain that kept up all aifiter-noon. I am told that he won over $70,000 mnce Andrew Perry sold him. What an investment!! There are a lot of Islanders working at Blue Bonnets, but I have not been aihtle to see them because of heavy working sdhediuile.

Hoivié NOW!

DO IT

NOW Don't try to fit modern living toold fashioned wiring. We will check and correct your wiring quickly. neatly and economically.

FREE ESTIMATE CALL NOW

PALMER ELECTRIC

We are deliiigihlted to have a Iet- . ter nfrom our if-riend, Vern 0at- " way, a -leading contra-ctor in Mon . trea-‘I who is -a great follower of '

splendidly with the Armstrong sta-ble and doing a little driving. The Smith rbnvys from Mt. Stew» art are doing OK. with the Rowe stable. and Rannie Mac- .l)onaid is getting his share also.

EIGHT WINNERS

Them were eight. single dash winners at Saint John Raceway Sa-tiurday n-igtht. The fastest mile of the season was stepped by Sturdy Jimmy, owned by JP. Dolan and driven by Aubrey Wood in the 4th dash, time 2.12 3-5: Watson's Star, owned by Miss HJK. Rouse -and driven by T. Scovi-I won the 8th dash with the same field in 2.14 4-5, with Stiurdty Jimmy second.

The lot. dash was won by V-an’-s Anna, owned and driven by N-ll-es Ring of Saint Jo-hn. time 2.20 3-5. The 2nd-dash was won by Vanguard, owned by Mrs. .1/I. Cou-g,ll1'lan and driven by M. C-oughilan, time 2.14 .3-5; in the 3th dash, with the same field. the winner was Linda A-bvbeda-le (Lawless) -time 2.15 4-5.

In the 3rd and 7th dsstlics Dyn- aimite V010, owned and driven by Currie Wood was .1-2: Bon- niie ‘Michael, owned and driven by B. Queen, was 3-1, time 2.16- 3-5 and 2.14 3-5. The ﬁtlh dash was won by .Doc Ban-ks I)., own- ed- by Mrs. iC.lVI. Joyce, Saint John and driven by GR. Arm- strong, time 2.20 4-5. The over-

age time for tine above eight

A2-elite Llewellyn is getting alongt The Guardian Pggg 9

W'ed., .June 11- 1958

da-dim: was 2.16 1-5-

Our friend Dow ('-10\"‘H"‘51' “"“'9’ {mm F1-ederictnn as follows: "I was present at the Wondstcwk I‘£_1- ces on Thiirisday 0-jﬁlhﬁ J“_“‘‘ 5'' and t.houigh!t. you migtht be inter- ested in heariruz aibmllf the W”! in that ~-area that are sired by NJ). Ha-I. 2.01. Cia-.v-ton K11‘-am has come up VVIIII I ﬂail‘ 0‘ N- D. Hal three-year-old pacers. and I arri sure we wiﬂ hear 5 lot more about them before the season is over.

"You will rec-aill hhat Kvillam had Fla-1's Miae (INJD. I-Ial-Miss Ma-y Bu-(Ill-ongl and Hal‘-s Man N. D. Hal-0-la Bxudlonig) last sea- son when they both paced in 2.09 3-5 as t.hreo-year-olds. Both are owned by the Valley Stables of East P‘l-oren-cevillle, N.l3., as are his new tihree-year-olds that I referred to above---013 Hal. ! full sister to Hal's Man. who won two heats at Wond«stocl: last '.I'vl1-ursday in 2.2.5 3-5 and 2.24 3-5 The other one is Lola Hal 4N.D Hal—-Lola Dale by Playdalei who is "a full sister -to Hal's Gal that took a mark nf.2.l0 1-5 on the pace as a four-year-old in 1957 Lola Hal won the second heat in her class here in 2.21 1-5. An- other 1\I.D. Hal—ilIal's Bet.-ty, was second and third in the above c-lass.” ‘

way:

PHONES .8543-8544

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