motion. I do pushups, flip metal dises, swing Indian c'ubs and I swim almost every day. Swim- ming keeps the musc!es toned up ia the shoulder area.”
WATCHES DIET
Shaw also watches his diet care-: fully.
“T've eliminated all candy, pas-
- By BEN OLAN ; "NEW YORK (AP)—Bob Shaw, me Chicago White Sox v'‘che>
i thrives on exercise, milk and
League baicmen, is home doing pushups. He is thev'l! help lift his victory to 20 next seasons enhaw, an 18-s°me winner this i, Tuesday- was nemed ihe
e~ *
‘
Bo'> Shaw Hopes Pushups Will Help Litt Wins To 20
|ceps’ measurements, but _they’re
tries and other desserts. I go for fresh vegetables, fruit, meat and fish. I drink more than a quart of milk every day.”
Shaw is a 6-2, 195 pounder. He has a 41 inch chest and a 33 inch waist. He doesn't know his bi-
impressive. That's for sure.
meee S sc" y-c> of the vers 1959 in the annual Associated
poll. ;
® 25-year-o'd bache!or from City, .N.Y., -leaves fer 2g0 next week to work with White Sox vromotionat: de- nt, touring the banouet cir- and making specches.
TS CONDITIONING * Tn Chicago. Shaw says, he will oe an athletic club. Shaw needs} WASHINGTON (AP) — Virgil | Symnasium es much as he|A*:ns, who wants the welter- fe@ds a right arm. Although the| Weight boxing title -back, ‘and series ended less than| Kenny Lane, who wants any title weeks ago. Shew alrcery| he can get, meet here today in a} begun his conditioning pro-| nationally televised 10-rounder. for the 1969 season. Lane, the Muskegon, Mich., “1 don’t think 1 lo:t a game Southpaw, was an early favorite I hed a lead in the late|at prices going up to 9-5. Kenny gs last season,” said Shaw, | Probably attained that position off » dropped only six all told.;Akins’ recent appearances. | 0 out there thinking that j| rather than his own. the advantage over the other! Virgil has been less than spec- in condition. jtacular since losing his 147-pound
ey
Virgil Aki
Ln
20) ece
PT
ten
Battle Tonight
*T’ve tried to break down every e in the pitching motion and; pondingly develop each which takes part in that
Bob Sheffing - 3 To Braves
MILWAUKEE (AP) Bob heffing, former Chicago Cubs pper, and his assistant, George tt, Tuesday were signed as hes by Milwaukee Braves. y join Andy Pafko and Whit- Wyatt, completing new man-
Charlie Dressen’s coaching
Ki)
‘
championship to Don Jordan last December. He needs a _ victory
Canadiens Shade Black Hawks 2-1
CHICAGO (AP) — Montreal | Canadiens made a gift goal in
the second period by Henri Ri- chard stand up the rest of the way to whip Chicago Black Hawk
ORTS FRONT
chard) 17:49. Penalties:
ns, Lane
over an established fighter to justify his rights to another title match. ‘
Lane lost his last engagement when Carlos Ortiz opened a gash on his forehead in a bout for the junidbr welterweight crown four months ago. Lane previously had outpointed Ortiz, but that wound forced him out on a second round TKO.
Although co - manager Jack Kearns rates Lane a_ natural lightweight, Kenny is now bidding for a chance at Jordan, Ortiz or Joe Brown, king of the lights.
2-1 in a wild National Hockey League battle Tuesday night. SUMMARY
This Guardian, Charloticlown, Well, Océ. 28,1960. 17 : ) ;
DOWN THE — BACK STRETCH
Next week the sales will begin,
with Harrisburg leading off on November 2nd. It is believed that it will be one of the greatest sales ever held there, and pos- sibly the biggest of a!l time any- where involving harness horses. In addition to the breeding stock offered, principally by Hanover Shoe Farms, there will be hun- dreds of trotters ard pacers that have been racing this past year.
As usual, we expect to see quite a few Maritimers make the visit to Harrisburg, and they will probably return with several speed prospects for 1960. The lat- est issue of ‘“‘The Harness Horse” is packed with advertisements of horses that will be sold, at Har- risburg, and according to the ads) they are expected to race even better in 1960 than they aid this season. :
One of the good constgnments that we notice is from the Clear-) view Stable, owned by Nermea| Woolworth, one of the propriet-| ors of the five-and-ten-cent store) chain. They have all been trained |
and given their records by ex- | Maritimer Ear] Avery. Here. they are: Ebony Bay, p, 3, 2.04h, | four years old, by Goose Bay; General Sampson, 3. 2.08, by Sampson Hanover; Mr. Wonder- ful, 3, by Rodney, brother to) Charming Barbara, 4, 1.58 4-5;| Gunga Din, 3, by Rodney: lo boggan, a two-year-old bay- filly | by Tar Hell, a sister to Success’ Top, 3, 2.03 2-5, Geisha, a two- year-old bay filly by Goose Bay, | dam Fedora Hanover. ita, B 2.00, free - legged. Last year’s consignment to the Har-' risburg Sale from the Clearview, Stable consisted of seven young!
First period: 1. Montreal, Moore ‘H. Richard, Talbot) 13:37. Penalties: Nesterenko, | Moore 2:14, Geoffrion, Evans! 19:03.
Second period: 2. Chicago, Ma- loney ‘Hull, Nesterenko) 6:49; 3. ! Montreal. H. Richard (M. Ri-}
Prono- |
|P.
trotters and pacers, of which the following tock new records: Bon- ny Tell, 2.04 2-5; O'Brien Hal, 2.03 2-5: Red Top’ 2.06 2-5; Paula Scott 2.08; Kiss Me Kate, p, 3, 2.08 2-5; Devil Diver, 3, 2.09- 4-5; and Dynamite Direct p, 2.03-. 25. All records, with the excep- tion of the latter, were taken
|
8 45.
Some of the horses that faced the French trotting champion in the above race were: Charming Barbara.. Senator Frost and Darn Safe, —
EXCITING BATTLE _
At Sackville Downs last Satur- day night the most exciting race on the program was in the third and seventh dashes. In the first of these, Bad News. owned and dri- ven by Hazen Fietcher, finished in a dead heat for first with Stalag Hanover, driven by Em- mett Bernard in 2.10 45. In the second time out, with the same field, Stalag Hanover went a bit
h and lost ground, but stili finishes a close second to Bad News, time 2.09 45.
Bad -News is a five-year-old by Jollity, our local sire, and last year he ended the season with a mark of 2.18 and winnings of $358, our readers, will, like ourselves, consider this new mark a remark- |
able improvement. Stalag Hano-|
‘lowed by Sanctum, a lover of
anaes — Tom Jones) folks who enjoy watching televi-
eased pounds onto a
soothing filled sion ‘but, personally, I get a
a 2 ones much bigger kick out of my rec- The six-foot-five - inch music| rds
lover, footballer and juvenile
court constable had just returned
from practice with Ottawa Rough Riders and was settling down for relaxing
some music on his $4,000 NT ,
stereo set. . Big Tom, on the mainstays “There’s nothing more relax-/of the line that helped
ing.” he says , Riders to second place in the Big
“I've got nothing.against the! Four football league, is something
Bookies Favour Faultless Speech
LONDON (AP) — Bookmakers;roy, Kings Coup, London Cry, Tuesday night retained Faultless|Mirnaya, Reprimand, Small Speech as betting favorite for to-| Slam, Panche Calyan, 33-1; Polar day’s 117th running of the Cam-| Way, Marshal Pil, Mustavon 40-1; bridgeshire Handeap — despite) Melody Fair, Pacifico, Pampered
hours of heavy rain. King, Sufi 50-1; King’s Glen,| They made Faultless Speech, a Shameful Harvest, Wellingbor- , horse reputed to travel his fastest ough, 66-1; Cash and Courage, |
on firm going, 8-to-1 favorite fol-| Monawin, Richmond Park, Ar-
mida, Fair Folly, Hard as Nails,
Rider Tackle Tom Jones
. | of an authority on jazz. He es-; Meanwhile, coach Frank Clair timates his collection of records|isn't taking the final game Sat- and music equipment is worth at/urday with Toronto too lightly
least $4,000, and plans to dress all healthly He is going to fake a short |Diyers—that means everyone.
vacation before reporting to his off-season job. as. a constable of the juvenile court in Cincinnati. “Even if we go all the way to the Grey Cup final, and I'm not in the habit of making predie- tions, I think I'll take a little vacation,” he said.
Jones traces Riders’ late surge —seven wins in the last eight! games after five losses—to the | fact that the team now is getting a fair share of the breaks,
NEVER WERE BAD
“We never played bad foot- ball at any time,” he said. “Now everything is going for us.”
Along with Kaye Vaughan, |
j
; Larry Hayes and others, Jones!
has been opening up huge holes, for Ottawa ball carriers. He also! has been standing out strongly as| anchor man on the defensive line. |
Jones has to have most of his} clothes made specially. He ‘takes | a 48 extra tall or 50 in some makes of suits and for shirts the, collar is 18% inches with sleeve-| lengths of 37 or 38.
“Why quit now after we've
come so far since the beginning of the season,” Clair said. “If we
stop fighting now it could con- tinue into the playoffs. And I wouldn't want that to happen.”
SUDDEN-DEATH PLAYOFF
Argonauts trail Montreal Alou- ettes by two points for the last playoff spot and the right to meet Riders here in a sudden-death semi-final. Als meet the first- place Hamilton Tiger-Cats Satur- day in their final game.
Tabbies clinched first place earlier and will meet the semi- final winner in a two-game total- point series for the right to chal- lenge the West in the Grey Cup final Nov. 28.
In other news, defensive half- back Harry Lunn is reported dis- gruntled about not playing regu- larly and won't be back next sea- son.
Lunn, 25-year - old Canadian acquired from Saskatchewan Roughriders, was benched after dropping a couple of punts.
over is owned by Alfred Mac-| S0fter going, as second favorite Neill of Charlottetown. Other re- sults on the card were:
Races 1 and 4 — Direct Mite (E. Moreside) 1-1, Crystal. Maid (G. Mauger) 2-5, Peter Federal (J. Arsenault) 7-2, Bold Venture (S. Daniels) 3-3, four other start-
ers, time 2.13 1-5 and 2.13 3-5; winner owned by Cecil Letcher, Springhill. N.S. Races 2 and 6 — Senator Quay ‘A. Porter) 2-1, Busy Eric (H. Fletcher) 1-6, Bud Henley (G. Turner) 3-2, Belle! Texas (J. Arsenault) 8-3, Taurida' Bay (Clark Smith) 44, three! other starters. time 2.14 2-5 and 2.15; Senator. Quay owned by Dr. J. A. Delaney, Moncton. and Busy Eric by Roy Weir, Truro, N.S.
Race 5 — Guy Haven ‘Mau- ger) 1, Chalidale Comet ‘Clark Smith) 2. Little Mose (McCarthy) 3, four others. time 2.14 1-5: win-
at 10 to 1.
Then came MacQuario at 100 to 9. Rocky Royale at 100 to 8 and Thames Traders and Courts Appeal bracketed at 100 to 7. |
OTHER ODDS Other odds quoted at the call- | over in London's Victoria Club: Major General, Guersillus 20-1; Orthology, Rexequus 25-1; Anthe- lion, Chino, Clarendon Pete, King-
Kramer Offers Fraser $27,000
SYDNEY: (AP'—Jack Kramer. was reported Tuesday to have made a bid approaching $27,000 to get Davis Cup star, Neale Fra zer to turn professional.
Close associates of Fraser be- |, lieve the offer will be rejected. |
Selantic 100-1.
Those 37 horses were expected to go to the post for the mile and a furlong race over New- market's turf course in one of Britain's last big betting races. of the season.
The event also carries the last Irish sweepstakes, of the season.
Faultless Speect® kent his place at the top of the betting because of the critics’ confidence he is the horse with the qualities to win this handicap — ability to run his race at high speed and still find a~final burst at the finish.
Falls of Shin, which a Char- lottetown woman, Mrs. Cliff Or- ford, 8) Kent Street, had drawn in the Cambridgeshire Handicap, isn't listed as a starter. 7
DEATH PENALTY ACCRA, Ghana (Reuters)—Any attermpt to overthrow or altcr the
DEAN MARTIN GOES IT ALONE has he done it? Read this week's Star Weekly.
| Since he split.with Jerry Lewis, Dean Martin {
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__ BRITISH COLUMBIA Lions have finally made it into the
Bera
good folks of Vancouver are surely deserving of a break ast was a good thing for football in the west. ions
’ surprise triumph over the Stampeders on Saturday _ These Lions will try to roar with all their might on Saturday ie of
By PIUS CALLAGHAN
rhen they entertain the classy Edmonton Eskimos in the first ame of a two-game total point series for the right to meet the Vinnipeg Blue Bombers for the western crown.
The Lions will certainly not be favorites when they take to he field on Saturday but that should help rather than hurt them. ifter all they were not supposed to make the playoffs but here hey are still in the picture and oozing with ambition.
It’s not likely that the Eskimos will fall victims this week- even if they do, they likely could make it up in points they get back in the Alberta capital. It’s almost a certainty the Blue Bombers and Eskimos will be battling each other or that trip to Toronto and the Grey Cup classic the final Saturday n November But the Lions won't concede without a real fight and this oming Saturday they might indeed throw a bit of a scare into ackie Parker's outfit.
Since the underdog always gets lots of sympathy you can e sure that many football fans across this country will be pulling 9 a British Columbia triumph.
WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS lost a football game Monday ight but after the affair was all over, the Bombers were award- @ the contest because quarterback Frank Tripucka wasn’t ligible to play with the Saskatchewan club, However the Riders rere already out of the plavoffs, se the ruling didn’t hurt them née bit. Neither did it help the Bombers who have first place linched Jong ago.
_ It did, however, show that Trioucka can still play a lot of warterback Frank completed 17 of the 26 passes he threw and lat was good for 207 vards.
That was indeed a far cry from some of his performances with tfawa Roughriders fer whom he tciled early this year. Appar- ily Tripucka, a former Notre Dame star has not lost his touch ee fans, regardless of whom they root for, will béxglad
t. :
HANK GOLDUP, a former Toronto Maple Leaf plaver, has raise for the enthusiasm of young hockey players in the Mari- mes
Goldup spends a couple of weeks each year instructing at a jockey school in Kentville. The attendance was 350 this past July nd that number is expected to jumn by at least 1€0 next season.
-He is optimistic about the Maritimes producing National lockey League stars in years to come. He maintains the lads lown this wav have more desire to learn the game than the ouths in the Toronto area.
WHEN THE Maritime junior champions, Campbellton Tigers, dvanced against Upver Canada last spring, it was Pembroke ittie Lumber Kings they drew as ovponents,
- The Ontario boys ousted the Maritimers after a good series nd Billy Mulligan and. George Trainor, two Charlottetown jun- os were members ef the New Brunswick outfit. Mulligan and ‘rainor plaved with Garrison Juniors here during the season but fter the Maritime crown was won by the Tigers, the Campbell- pam added the two locals for the trin to Ontario.
The locals were impressed by the coach of the Little Lumber. ‘ings, the kindly Brother Paul, principal of St. Columba’s boys chool in Pembrcke. He was Iceud ia his praise of the play of the faritimers: and felt his club had run up against a real worthy pponent. ;
Word is now that Brother Paul will not be back at the helm of he Kings this coming season. His teaching. duties have become po heavy for him to take*6n the piloting of the team once
Apparently the juniors there are losing a top notch man.
IT’S A LONG, long time until late next May.
That’s what the harness racing fans are saying these days fter seeing the curtain ring down on the 1959 season last Satur- lay at Charlottetown Driving Park. Some of these folks would eep going’the year round if horses were racing at the local
ay, Even after the great season they have had, there are till some enthusiasts that are hollering for more. :
The real race fan can find no substitute for the sport of kings. fou can never give this kind of follower enough. If he can’t ave racing at the local track until next May, at least he can talk acing. And that’s exactly what many of them will be doing all
vinter long.
HOWEVER, we don't think you will find anybody that will ruthfully claim that there wasn’t the greatest attempt ever to ut racing over in a big way. Never)did racing continue until such ‘late date and never did the horsemen and a promoter work hings in such genial fashion as owners and drivers here and race secretary Frank Acorn. e
After the grandstand fire on Labor Day, it looked like racing ad ended for the season. But those who figured that way over- yoked the fact that ‘Duck’ Acorn is a most energetic fellow. He urriedly got together with the horsemen and the very next Satur- ay they were racing at the local strip.
It’s quite true that nobody got very rich on the venture but orsemen certainly picked up some dollars---a lot more than they rould have if the season had ended ‘on that first Monday in
eptember. J
These past few weeks fans have been treated to some really reat racing with drivers giving it everything from wire to wire. everal horses got themselves new tabs in these afternoon out-
Nd iia Ss cies calidts bel dadeiatn eine le, ems between horsemen and track officials and we anticipate seasom next year to be even greater than the one just con-
.
vost 6:08, Vasko 7:20, Murphy. 12:28.
Third period: No scoring. Pen- alty: Talbot 9:48. —
Stops: | PROM nao cd ceees 11 6 11—28) SIME Goi deh inv assess 7 10 11—28 |
i
'
Billy MacMillan Signs Contract
Word has been received by | Jack ‘Spy’ Ready that Billy | }MacMillan has been signed by | the Leaf organization and wi iplay with Toronto St. Mikes | Junior ‘B’ team.
MacMillan, who starred with the Midget Abbies last year’s | Maritime titlists, was scouted by) {representatives of NHL teams jalong with two other ae ‘youngsters, Roy Biggar of Char- llottetown and Stan Peardon of } Montague. Peardon was also; scouted by the Leaf organization | while Biggar was given a tryout | ,with a Red Wing Junior team.
MacMillan, however, was ¢ ;only one to make the grade and ‘Spy’ Ready, physical educai- ‘ion director at Queen Charlotte High School, has high praise for | the young hockeyist and believes) jthat, with his potential adility, | jhe will make a name for him-| self in big time hockey. | ‘Spy’ coached Billy when he played on the high school hockey |team. He played three years on [Queen Charlotte hockey team. |The quite likeable youngster is ia son of Mrs. Stewart MacMillan, '4 Alexander Drive, Charlotte- | town.
| Blair Richardson Stops Fiddler —
HALIFAX (CP) — Sharp-punch- | ing Blair Richardson, eastern Ca- \nadian middleweight champion, pounded out an eight-round TKO over tough Cliff (Bobo) Fiddler lof Prince Albert, Sask., Tuesday liu their scheduled 10-round non- i title fight. :
Richardson, of South Bar, N.S., weighed 154% and Fiddler 155 for | the middleweight scrap, Fiddler jis the western Canadian cham- fcion. | The 19-year-old Cape Breton) | schoolboy opened a deep cut over | |his older opponent's left eye in) the eighth round. Referee Jack! Delaney halted the fight at 2:48) of the round with Fiddler's face a mass of blood.
Cus D’‘amato Gets Hearing Next Week
NEW YORK (AP)—The New) York Athletic Commission has; scheduled hearings next week for principals who were wrist- slapped recently for their roles in the Ingemar Johansson - Floyd Patterson heavyweight title fight.
Gen. Melvin Krulewitch, com- mission chairman, Tuesday set Nov. 5 as the date for a hearing in the case of Cus D’Amato, Pat- terson’s manager.
D’Amato, who declined prevr ously to appear before the com- mission, has been asked to show cause why his license as a man- ager and second should not be suspended.
Similar hearings have been set for Nov. 6 for William P. Rosen- sohn, promoter of the fight, and officials of Rosensohn Enter- prises, with whom Rosensohn later broke,
The commission has charged the group with misconduct and has directed they show cause
|
; i i
| Little Brown | track, Arden
|The Widower, 301;
this | ner owned by Edward Haley, | Antigonish. N.S. Race 8 — Gol- den Prince ‘H. Walsh) 1, Colonel
year.
Following the Harrisburg sate '
wil be the 12th annua! Fall! wansford (H. Yorke) 2. Helen| Speed Sale at Delaware. Ohio, on sacar L O'Brien) 3, five — November 16, 17 and 18. Harvey starters. time 2.18 1-3; winner
Klink claims that they have ne- ver before received so many en- tires. ee has been very pooular with Maritimers in recent , Ss
years, and during that time most inane ae ioe 3 oe "” of the racing material that has ware won by Rainbow Clegz. driv- been brought to the Maritimes has o, by Dave Pinkney, with Ace come from the Delaware sale. | mor (M. Chaisson’ 2-3, 1. G. Hal)
2 (A. Lewis) 6-2, three other start- NEW RECORD ers, time 2.08 3-5 and 2.09 2-5, On the cover of the issue of Rainbow Clezg is owned by W.) The ‘Harness Horse” for Oct- piers, Pugwash, N.S. The racing| ober 21st is a photo-finich which on Saturday night comoleted the shows Muncy Hanover, driven by ceason’s program at Sydney, and Earl Avery. setting a new track great credit is given to the man- record of 2.04 4-5 for two-vear-| scement for the solendid cards old pacers at Arden Downs Race- they provided for the spectators way. This stake was worth $14,-| 41) through the season.
owned by H. Walch and H. Law-! rence, Bedford. NS.
Our readers will remember that; 4t Saint John Raceway Satur- Earl won at Delaware, Ohio, with | gay night, the top performane- the same Muncy Hanover, and) eg were in raceé 4 and 8: Miss set-up a new world’s record for Abner T. (B. Queen) was 1-4 two-year-old pacers on a_half-| eq Harmony (E. Kirkpatrick) 7-1| mile track. This was on the same | inehan Direct‘ M. Coughlan) afternoon asthe running of the 3-2, five other starters, tme 2.13 Jug. The above 3.5 and 2.12 2-5: Miss Abner T. ’ Downs. is located owned by H. T. Bridges, Gage- at Washington, Pennsylvania, and town. N.B.. and Ned Harmony by is a half-mile racing strip. |W. H. Kirkpatrick, Saint John.
A list of the leading sires ap-| Z pears in a recent issue of The) Ce ‘care California leat] 7 a ! ewood, ‘ 3
Harness Horse. with the number Friday. afternoon, Sunbelle, a
of dashes their get won this year, to date ‘October 16).’ They are: Adios, 468: King’s Counsel,
four-year-old filly, set up a new world’s pacing record for one
\437; Darnley, 370: Nibble Han. and one-sixteenth miles. and also) sisted in continuing the sport on
ay ‘ » 959. _'scored her llth straight victory i ta oe tee — over the Inglewood\track in the!
Ensign Han. featured $6,000 Shafte?Pace. She
over, 289; Victory Song, 239: Ti, !¥45 driven by Joe O'Brien of Al- tan Hanover. 971: Worthy Boy berton, ‘and covered the distance 265¢ High Volo, 256: Poplar Byrd, |i" 2.05 1-5 — a full second under 249: Gene Abbe. 240. the former world s record set)
by Amortizer in 1956,
The racing season started in| The winner was expected to be| California at Hollywood Park, In-; Widower Creed, but he finished. glewood, on October 18, where/fourth. Speedy Pick. \another Senator Frost, a son of Victory! prime favorite; finished second,
«Song. established 4 new world’s and W. D. Direct was third.
record for a mile and a six-| Joe O'Brien is certainly keep- teenth of 2.05 1-5 in winning the|ing up his prestige as a driver $6,000 Long Beach Trot; the at-|and (trainer, and our readers wiil| tendance was 18,115. lrémember that at Delaware, Joe O'Brien won the “B’’ Pace, Ohio, half-mile track, site of the purse $2,200, with Duration, time|Little Brown Jug classic, Sum-| 2.01 2-5, and he also won the ‘A’ |belle, on that same afternoon, be- Pace, purse $4.000. with Raider|came one of the first horses ever Frost in 2.00 3-5. There is a nice;to better two minutes in two con- preto showing Mrs. Nellie Camp,/secvtive heats on a_ half-mile with Mrs. Joe O’Brien, standing | track. alongside of Joe, who is holding! Sunbelle was bred at the S.A. the’ reins over Raider Frost. Camp Farms; she is by Mighty Hollywood Park would be an Sun 1.58 4-5, dam Adios Belle, idea! spot to enjoy harness rac-| both owned by the Camp Stables. ing for the next three or four This mare must be regarded as months. ‘one of the top surprises of the A race fan. who is a late-|year,. because oof the improve nighter, caught the news from] ment she has shown. Hollywood on Saturday's raging) * and has very kindly inform s| The curtain was pulled down that Jamin won the first leg. of}on harness racing in this province the $75,000 American Trotting/last Saturday afternoon, but it Classic; as protection against'left behind something that we
A FUR FASHION SHOW FEATURING “The Magic of Mink and Fox"
, presented by The Jr. Ladies’ Aid of the P.E.I. Hospital
- in co-operation with The P.E.I. Fur Breeders’ Association and Canada Mink Breeders
Charlottetown Hotel Dining Room
\ November 5th — 6 p.m. Featuring: The. Royal Family of Fine EMBA Mink Garments (Mutations) Exclusive Royal Canadian Fox. Garments Canada Majestic Mink Garments (Natural Dark) “Magic of Mink” (a 13 min. color film) * Dressed Mink Pelt display in 11 natural colors. . ” ° . Mr. Alfred Cleven, Commentator (Hudson’s Bay Company, Montreal).
Tickets may be obtained from members of Junior Ladies’ Aid.
why their operations: in New York state should not be sus- pended. ‘
The time schedule has been arranged to énable Community Concert members to attend both programs. a
geet
| with Cleveland since 1948.
Fraser said he is considering by unlawful means Will be pun-
f |ishable by death under a new! Fete ene snake ® final |treason bill published in the offi-|
Wales t ; cial Gazette Saturday: The bill | booed ote te ose aaa *\go before parliament shortly. A|
j dill to eh gp sedition laws | “3 |was published last Saturday.
Tribe Releases Tt
Mike Garcia
tend fotieng. Tessday’ gave ani CENTRAL PRINTERY
cutright release to Mike Garcia, | once one of the bulwarks of their pitching staff.
Garcia, trying a “comeback | after injuring his arm, won three znd lost six games last season. lie had undergone an elbow oper- ation last year.
The 36-year-old Garcia. named ‘“‘the bear,”
, j niek-
had been
will remember for quite a long} time - namely, the driving of four! winners on the eight-dash card by Lorne Kelly of Southport. We refer to the performances of) Myrtle E., in dashes 2 and 6, where she was }-1, time 2.16 1-5 and 2.16; she is owned by C. O. Ellis, O'Leary; Ginger E. in the seventh dash; and Ken's Pride
in the eighth. : We must also give credit tol e Quality work @ Fast delivery
Frank Acorn for programming all the horses and details connected
with racing, the judges and other Charlottetown
officials, and all others who as- such a high level.
We are indebted to our friend, Dr. Edward G. MacQuaid, Balti- more, Maryland, for a souvenir brochure of Hanover Shoe Farms ‘World's Largest Standardbred | Nursery.” The Doctor recently) visNed there and was tek- en around and shown the colts! and preverty by his friend, Law-! rence Sheppard. The farm con-) —~
|
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11¢
| THE CIGAR THAT CIGAR SMOKERS SMOKE!
sists of upwards of 2.000 acres, and the world’s ‘greatest sire, | Adios, is there with aNee of $7,- | 500. also Hoot Mon with a fee of $5,000: Tar Heel with a fee of | $3,090 and eleven other stallions.
SAVE.
HOP FLAYOURED ~ BEVERAGES : nae
ar
~ FOR
year, makes endures.
Th ar aT NC Special rates on
malt extracts to satisfy
taste... Dark, Light, or extra for those prefer the sparkling, lighter type beverage.
Dorie Yeast
NEWS OF HOME MAKES A GIFT
THE NEW YEAR
Home town news, the thing all who are away from home will enjoy throughout the (ii
a Christmas present that
Send THE GUARDIAN newspaper subscrip- tion to boys and girls away at school and college, service personnel, all hometowners who are away.
papers for the remainder of the school
year, and to service personnel.
_ Phone 8506 today . . . or any of our offices at ‘Summerside . . . Souris... Montague ... or Alberton