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Near Drowning Incident Water-Safely Week Recalls

. . . ' most the 2: its ht titl

Th; ""'";e V m: E-'i,'.','.";'..k."".wl'.."'l;y.,i",':,';'.;';g'c.lXff, own: since they and wausma,:v?s'ldevtlea for ill: Canadian Press Staff Writer If-in: fishing I been in May when s and four pounders liiIrlWlGlfIll'Illl to the Ilou 1- db"! SW" London -wit;-wot; -roson-so iCP)Elt's cm. as in and hiusr were quite common, e co osseiun." I yaarsta get-more an 20,000 per- ”f,22H:.,.'l'l.l”wl'm Week.. and a number of shiiliul anglerl. C3” I” W N19 " Mn” '1' WI! robbery. but "70 '3' sons at a Canadian racetrack on 3” Good pg 1 we. ghspbesd- with some luck thrown in. land. Peter Waterman. lam! 01 I lose 0" ii" "”"'7'- m an . gsisgls afternoon and Just as M W '”..l":f it ":".:.::.:.'t.'":::.'z '"."":"- ---- mo n-3u-'nin”f-- r::".:.1.:.fr:."' . 1 5.1; p, -gge s gow o ' .. s 0 ar ay. e at- his chums on a ilil Wu . named 9”, old um," pscera and raced them at the screeching in anger. reported mane. an" M” mmeml in

Worth's Dam at Milivicw an open stretch of channel near the head of tha pom looked inviting. PRIV- iaus fishermen had stood on loose 103; and I inquired of two WIHII damsels on the DDPOIIN bulk I19" deep was the water and received this reply: "Not,too deer. A ml fell in on the openins mornlnsulnd his head was above the ice. Aft- or giving me the once over a h e made this rather significant re- mark: ”Hc was taller then you" 1 decided I'd take my charges to other fishing spots.

At the old Ross Mill (now Mac- l.ean's) Vernon River I spotted some underwear dfyllll 0'1 30109 spruce bushes near the head of the pond. On inquiry I was inform- ed a young chap in his teens drop- ped through the ice near channel at!!! that morning. The water was at least 0 feet deep, without tak- ing the mud ino consideration. end was saved by his presence of mind. When he felt his feet drop- ping born under him he threw his arms out wide. His head bobbed under but surfaced when the ice edge held up under his arms. His companion pushed a long stick out on the ice and helped him crawl out. Another angler who broke through at Belle River was sav with difnculty after 10 minutes h .u uous effort.

During the comin, summer swirn- snln season here are a few re- mln era: Do not venture out be- yond your depth unless you are a skong awisnmer. if you are Dad- dling around on a raft and the wind or tids carries you authe- yond your depth do net get pan- icky and jump overboard -- wait for rescue by a boat or some atnong swimmer. . rafts are dan- gerous unless securely anchored. avoid entering the water too soon attsrameal...thes-sisdsnscr of cramps. Do not my in the wa- tertnolollanddo notpretendto be in trouble and shout for help. . some time you might need help that wwuldnlt asnwer until it was too late. Pill it safe and keep some time you might need help that wwuldn't asnwer until it was too late. Play it safe and keep rules governing safe swimming in mind at all .

The big trout that frequented river mouths and tidal watsra dur- ing late April and May apparent- ly have moved to other and safer

season is over..

one break water.

wouldn't have

been

psed in

have stated that it willte late June or early July before the ad- vance guard of the heavy weights move in to battle with all comers. il hear that a certain angler in the Cardigan district tan led with a trout he never even gl the Cardigan river recently. From information at hand it must have been a giant Steeihead. for he headed seaward with tb e throttle wide open. The reel screeched un- til the lins went ZlP,and that was that. This angicg. has iousht a number of losing battles with un- der water rainbows and evident- ly the big fellows have gotten the idea ih at "what can be done In can be done again". Lets hope he breaks the "Goose Ell" 5930" I enjoyed my 8rd trouting ven- ture ii the season on Wednesday evening of this week. "rho wind was south-sou'west and the evening dull and slightly overcast. Part- ner csme along as he also filurcd it would be the evening of evenings Trout are unpredictable. On this particular night they were fssdinl deep. on very rare occasions did They'd follow the Streamer almost to the sur- face and iudglng by the size of "boil" some of them were quite weighty. Once in a awhile one in an off mood would strike a and vicious as a rattle snake. Boy when a trout means business the question of the angler. Setting the book" igntltnc for th:lkbir:ls. 3 frog ssldon; use a st s ut ey make sssiscalc ations on occasion. Lu We-sresled I. This columnist was on the short end of a 0-! score. The biggest was an ounce short of a pound and a half. The others aver- aged about a half or better. 9 trout was not a big haul for two illd a half hours steady outing. but catching trout is not all the fun. levral times I wished I had brought along the spinning tackle. it might have worked. Anyway it was an enjoyable evening. The mosquitoes kept up a steady drone complaining about the guy who, lsvented mosquito lotion... some like Steve Brodie would take a chance...but without the lotion livable. and wild ducks moved in over the spruce and it was time to pull out. The site of the catch does not always make a fishing excursion.

"T no Man smtatmanyraom” Since The Colosseum

ly ID IIIION line of white hopes of British casadiaa Press ltaff LONDON (Cl)-The

t.sa1d

places. In 109, he astginished the zgnelzi r-3:: ';f.':,.,fL puke; presentativs was "astonlshed' Derby. Wm, . pm." 0, pump ... the French referees dectston

over a half-mile track in

world. He drew entries front the '”"m"""" "1"" h"' M”

the United States. and 12 of the ""' '”"' '"d "”'”d w""

fastest pacers faced the starter a Windsor, Connecticut, on July 8. 1928. At that time. the get of grattaa Royal, owned by Charlie IMALL MARGINI

arreit of Psrkhill. Ontario. were

incung . in” den ,1 "hnuou "Make no mistake ”about and two of them were starters ll" N"" l"'m”d- w""'

Marconi by half a point." "I was disgusted." said Daily Express reporter. who the Briton "lust edged" his poncnt. "A clear winner by

been bought by Fred Thrower. a butcher Ln a small village in Ont- arid. and had been trained by him. and the writer saw him pace a mile in 1.12. with the last half In 1.03 in a visit to Strathroy. Ontario. the previous year.

A quarter of a point by the In the race which took place, N;v:,,:,"k3:In'Qg,1n., mug. there were other stars. such as an gther miuues Chattsgnooga, 2.06Vs. Bonnie M. 2.0W4. Jeannette Royal 2.0Ht, also by Grstian Royal. and owned by Mr. Wilson. Hollywood Jacqueline l.03i6, Napoleon Star 2.iW'le, Frisco 2.03, Volo Rico 2.0m, Star with "almost every roush and Chocato 2.0'IVs. Kinney Direct 1.01 creditable trick in Vs. Gypsy'Star 2.09-A. The event He had srnbbed the was raced in elimination beats. and in the first of these Chattan- ooga won: Jeanette Royal (Wil-

swept away. the picture of

The referee. the

Briton "

envied." Despite these tactics

the

Neil Frisco Volo Rico 5. time - a new track record. in the next best. Grsttan Royal was 1. Bonnie M. 2. Widow Grattan I. Napoleon Star 4. Star Chocsto 5. Gypsy Star 0.

eoni receivd "a . ca warning" at the end of seventh round. The Herald he was "cautioned" in the

under the chin with his should On the other hand. the Ch

in the third and fourth beats, with Grettan Royal'2-I. Widow Grat- gc tan 1-1, Chattanooga 5-3, B i ll. I-ro. Jeannette Royal 10-ro, 1. Napoleon Star 0-ro. Neil Frisco 9-H, and Volo Bico 7-ro. Times 2.0056, 1.06Vs and 1.09. Grattan Bars went on to win two more 825ml) stakes that season. won several other events. and he punched" reduced his record to 1.5955. srsph'r account."

n" and found Waterman "a appointment." The Daily Mail

all but the last few rounds." "outboxad and also

and

LN and lug been . n-egt guccegg erman for fighting "Willi ill: C in the broad mars ranks, being use of 10 men." cu-ryms on the dam of one of the top sires of speed - the widower. 1.59v.. I '91!" , ,, June", nay.) w up ("ck "C, against this black night

ords in the Maritimcs before being Eq"'nV "”d'""”d W" Jr

Bock Stretch

(Continued from page 0)

Diana sims,'p. 1.50 4-5. rour years ago he brought Scott Frost al auction. and he was liorss of the Year in loss and 1050. He was the first two-year-old. at either gait. to race in two minutes. and won the l-lambletoniaii and other large stakes. Other horses owned by Mr. Camp include: Diamond lial. 1.51 2-5. Mighty Sun, 1.50 4- d, Meadow Pace. 1.l0 I-5 Ma Primrose. 1.00 6-8. 50 4-5. in the past few has built up a fine no. with richly-bred stallions and brood mares. and this year was hoping to sea several of the home-

wlck up to June 0.

won in at time

Woodstock. Blair Glasgow won the

John. time 1.10 3-5.

if

3.10 1-5 and 8.10 4-5.

Mid! Perlorlllltltllliltlilll ivllcil U wgrdl fl I l V"-ll Mil Girl (McC ll ) 1, am The glaciers once flowed across in the United ltates. om Mg: mg 1.5 m . M. ":44. 1,, 9,: the continent and than strangely lUCCl88F'Ul- OOIIIINATION etoa Raceway last Saturday night. fourth duh. with the some field. "”d'd 'l'"'- "V "'9 -"""'”"'-

A few years ago. Ir. Camp se- eured the services as trainer and driver of our on Prince Edward Islander. Joe 0'lrlen. The combi- nation proved on of the most suc- cessful in bsrness-horse ras- oing history. Joe Iecsme on e of the leading trainers and driv- ers. and the Camp ltabis. to ill! and 1950, won almost tI0o.ooo and was the leading Grand Circuit stable in 1055 and III. Mr. Camp had every confidence in Joe 0'- Brien's ludsement and if Joe took I "kill to a colt at the Auction Sale. no matter what the price was. that colt or filly became a member of the Camp Stable.

it would take pages to give the fell story of the racing successes achieved by the Carnp-O'Brien

The payoffs

good. tli ally

W01!

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if gl El ll

ray? l'iii:;i :3? i il

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5

AT MONCTON RACEWAY

John O'Connor. 81! Victorian nue. John was formerly a native of Hope River, P.l.l. and went

the fast stepped in New Bruns-

They were doing some fast step- ping st Iaint John Raceway last Saturday night. in the seventh dash Toff, I.N t-5. driven by A. Wood and owned by J. Dolan. Saint John, which equals the fast- the use: made at Andrew of New second dash en the program with lather, 8., owned by the Chief stables. Saint

At Fredericton, Homestrstch Ade driven by Teddy Weir was 2-1-4 in tbs second. fifth and eighth dashes. The trotter Lakeburn (J. Altkens) was I-2-1, Betty's Prin- cess (T. Devlin) 1-1-1, times 1.10,

were exceptionally a double paying 0142.00. in the first and fourth dashes, Princess 11. (Horseman) was 1-1. Congresswoman (ii. Cos- mlsr) 1-1. times 1.10 M and l.11 0-8. Second and sixth dashes. Lady Smart (B. Bernard) 1-I. Joanna's 2.1! 3-5. Third and seventh dashes Pride (C. Downey) 1-1. best tints 1.10 3-5. Third and seventh dashes won by Mao Federal (ll. Cerrniar), best time 1.11. The fifth and eighth dashes won by Tennis wood Gengen). best time 2.10 1-5. in the seventh dash at saint John last Saturday night. which was '1'off as noted above. we tip the amount of money wosbytbesisatartaraduringtheir racing careers. and it amounted to 0101.258. 'i'off's part was 82!. Wt! 035. Herbert Orattan. 011.110. lap lianover. 00.145. rlamtag High, 3. Linda Abbedale 0030. Ilea- Ild 001'!

Ii

"med ,0 the wood mu. nun Astaire. Waterman's mans in this province. N511 Frisco was: bought by Charles Bailard. Syd- ne Mines. and raced on this cir- cut. and Bonnie M. was raced hers years ago by Reid Brothers, Maine. Volo Rico was purchased by the writer in 1932 and was 2-2-1 in the free-for-all at Charlotte- towa Exhibition with lula 11. win- ains .00 - a new track record. replacing that of John R. Bradon that had stood for some years. liar next best was 10855. and the third best was won by Volo Rico in 2.0096. POPULAR DRIVER

Johnny Conroy, a native of this lfovincs and one of the most rs- spected and popular drivers in the lfaritimss. was top driver at Truro Isceway last Wednesday night. lie won the first race with W.ht.X.,

an said

Plan Study Of Glacier Action

MONTREAL (CF) - A yo

under any conditions." ards. '

dor to study the terrain and

millions of years ago. i

They are Peter Johnson. 80. his wife Eloise. 25. I'll leave when them to be flown to known as Webb's Bay. a miles south of the Arctic Cir

there was an accident. and Johnny 1" was thrown over the rail. but fortunately not badly injured. The finish of that race was as follows: Atta Girl (hiccuilyl 1. Star Bud- set (Daniels) 2. time 2.10 4-5.

which left

tion can be obtained as to the reotion the glaciers took.

lnl. who had travelled to Items to challenge Emilie Marconi for

is lostim and other the Daily Mail "A travesty of wcedww boxing." was the Daily Min-ar's verdict. The News Chronicle's re-

”" "W" ""0"" "" "”"L,';,' all t'.l't.i.".l5Z5l ..-'l:'.l3nZl.” ui'."'i'II

best racing stables in Canada and mu 0' ll" "ye" 1"" Londm”

' as the unquestio able winner. The other three were equally vehe- ment in voting for his opponent.

the stake. Grattan Bars and 'h”"m'b' Europe" w'""w'l.3l." Widow Grattan. Grattan Bars had d”"'pl"” l”d"yTh' b"' Emm”

a point." said the Daily Herald.

had been fight that emerged in the London Papers was curiously mixed.

Mirror said. Neil had allowed Marconi to get away the game." holds which a wrestler would have

- cree did not administer a single mm 2' Houfwwd Jacquelme 3i warning to the Italian the News

reported. The Expresls aid Mar- a round "when he jolted Waterman

is "was surprised at the speed and punching power of the Ital-

clared the Briton was "out- slammed and outfought through

by the Daily Tele- Widow Grattan took a record of The Daily Express hailed Wai-

battle into the final seconds "with that biased brilliantly

"Wie will fight Marconi anywhere

married couple. post - graduate students at McGill University, plan a trip to the wilds of Labra-

effects of glaciers of thousands or

conditions permit. an area

moving over the earth's sur- face the glaciers dragged stones scratches and lines. From these lines much informa-

i seen SNAPSI-IOTS

hgg.

4

I1 sacs IULLIVAN

these days of bumper sports crowds '

The marks were set last Satur- day at New Woodbine in suburban Toronto, one of the largest and most modern racing plants in North America. The attendance was M105, the betting 31,030,285.

On sober reTlection. it's is won- der wiiy the crowd figures weren't much higher because the Ontario '...:..,. Club. sponsor of the meet.

ad everything going for it, m- . eluding, as it turned out. one of the fastest Canadian-bred thres- nsr-olds in history.

TOP ATTRACTION

It was a fine afternoon. The st- traction was the ildth running of the Queen's Plate, the most col-1 orful event on the racing calen- dar. The Il8.000.000 track. c

' at mu-

Hill

.1...

Hill

the felt OP-

Toronfo Seems Not To Have A Great Interest In Horses

house crowd of (MI!) or more? OJC.

Possibly the best answer is that two Canadian records in its lira- ihe track's location may scare off mile plate many would-be patrons. The only clocked in ltansporlaiion to the layout is by half-mile automobile or bus. The OJC co- operates with the Toronto Transit Commission to give fans plenty of bus service at 50 to 75 cents a head, from various points in the information that the bay geldings' city to the track.

POPULAR TRACKS

Toronto have had two tracks within easy access blue. which still is operating. in east - ferin. closed down. in the west-central district of the city. A streetcar yliltl-'kct could get the raccgoer to John,”

er.

Toronto folks haven't become ucustomed to driving miles to see a race. a ball game or a foot- ball game. out Mill grow on them and if it. does the OJC will get its invest- meni back in a hurry. 1

OJC officials were happy about

last Saturday's attendance and 1-he Benerai day-by-day crowd fi-

gures. "We figured it would take a e

: Info five yeigrrlo get the crowds Of MIIIICTCTC were now getting." one official

llld VANCOUVER

The ii -ite race itself was a one- horse show by Lyford Cay. owned by E- P. Taylor. president of the The three-year-old broke

distance gallop. it was

46.1 seconds at the Ithe old record is 41.0) and completed the rouie in 2:013 Ixainsi the best previous time of 2:012.

One historian has dug up the

Raise Ieslc Fey I

crease the total

Saturday.

Salaries of

The board voted 86.00 to expense in gra

previously received al mission charge

The Guardian Pitt 7

(C')..ng 'gn. basic 2.00 a year with all adv erai assembly of the Prnsbyterisn dittonsl 300 as. travel allowawe. church in Canada Wednesday ap- proved an increase of I10 I year in the basic pay of ministers.

,and professors .-theological colleges were raised The 83rd assembly voted to in-i to 6.600 a year. effective in Sep- baslc stipend to,tembcr. an increase of 400 a 3,wo g year, including travel al-ryear. College principals will re- lowancc. it referred to the board, ceive an additional l.iI)0 a year. of administration the question of whether the portion considered as tgsvel allowance be set at 300.

or Sill a year. '10 ministers in augmented and m . .