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THE GUARDIAN.
PAGE SEVEN
JULY 19. 1950
Murray Harbour rrnmrv 1 2' AND
oonr Incas
Don't Fall To Attend The Annual TEA PARTY and BOAT RACES on
WEIJIIESIIAY. -II.ILY19th.
Dinner and Supper Served on Grounds
MEALS 50: and 75: Refreshment Booths - Amusement Booths Dancing -Goad Orchestra 3
Come Down and See a Real Show .You. Will Enioy The Outing
PRIZE LIST
CHARI.O'I'PE'lOWN DONATTONS Beaton's Wholesale Drygoods 1 Jacket .. . . . . . . .3 6.50
W. R. Jenkins 1 Hydraulic Jack .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.00 Home Motors 1 Car Battery . . . . . .. .. . .. . . .. 20.00 Palmer Electric Flashlight . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.95 Lei-iage Shoe Co. Knee Rubber Boots .. . . . . . . . 4.75 Batt & MacRae, 1 Case Oil . . . . . . . .. .. . 9.60
Bruce Stewart & Co., 1 Case Oil . . . .. . 10.00 DeBiois Bros., 1 pr. Thigh Boots . . . . . .. . .. . . . . 6.45 A. Kennedy & Co., 1 gal. Paint ..... 6.40
Carvell Bros., 1 Case Oranges ... . .. . 11.00 Clarke Fruit Co., 1 Case Oranges . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.00 P. W. Turner, 1iSuit Rubber Clothes . . . . . . . . . . 12.50 Sydney T. Green, 6 Boxes Chocolates . .. 5.10 J. C. Montgomery, 6 boxes Chocolates . . 5.10
R. T. Morrison, 1 Seat Cover . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.50 Bevan Bros., 1 gal. Paint . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . 6.30 Rogers Hardware, 1 Electric Clock . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.25 Fennell & Chandler, 1 Car Battery . . . . . . . . . . 14.00 R. T. Holman's Ltd., 1 Gas Lantern . . . . . . . . .. . 9.95 McColl Frontenac Oil, 1 Case Oil . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 10.00 R. E. Mutch. 1 Case Oil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.40 , Moirs Ltd., 6 Boxes Chocolates (Pot of Gold) . . 7.50 The Patriot Publishing Co., Cash . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 5.00 The Guardian Publishing Co., Cash .. . . . . . . . . 5.00
King & John Radio, Cash . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 3.00 Fisher Bros., Cash . . . . . . . . . . . 10.00 Hall & Stavert, 1 Packing Box . . . . . . . .. . . . 12.50 Michael Bros., One Blanket . . . . . A . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.95
MURRAY RIVER DONATIONS
Fern Horton, 8 qt. cy. Oil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 3.60 Jack Furgeson, 8 qt. cy. Oil .. . .. . . . . . . .. . . 3.60 Mackie MacKinnon, Cash .. ... .. . 5.00 E. K. Johnston, 1 Battery . . . . . 20.00 Glen MacKinnon, 1 Rain Coat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.95 MURRAY HARBOUR DONATIONS H. P. Cahoon, 8 qt. cy. Oil . . . . . . . . . .5 3.60 Lea & MacFarlane, Rubber Boots .. . .. . .. . 6.50 L. F. Herring,2lbs. Tea . . . . . . . 2.00, Alex Van Iderstine, 5 gal. Oil . . .. . 7.00 Hilda Sharam, 1 Tea Kettle . . . . . . . 2.95 S. D. Hugh, 1 Rubber Coat . . . . . . 7.95 MONTAGUE DONATIONS
Murdock McGowan. 2 Jackets (57.00 each) ...314.8g W.A.Poole,1gaI.Paint..................... 6.
H. J. Mabon,1Pipe . . . . . 3.00 C.H.Boehner,Cigarette 5.00 Maynard MacDonald, Sport Shirt .. . . . . . . . . . . 2.50 McGowan Motors, 2 Car Mirrors . 7.20 Bergman'sLtd.,1gal.Paint................. 5.00 Stewart & Beck, ,1 Case Sliver Tip . .. ... . 4.00 Dr. Louis Johnston, Cash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.00 Dr. Maclntyre, Cash . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 5.00 Dr. Enman, Cash . . . . . . . . . . . 5.00 vereBeck&Sons,1gal.Paint............... 6.00 LeRoy White, Cash . . . . . . . . . 2.00
l APPliEOIATIOII
The Executive Committee wish to heartily thank
' the above list of donors of prizes. They are great giv-
ers, their kindness will be a great help in making the Murray Harbor Show a success.
F. D. MMFARLANE, Secretary of Committee.
-
You'll find real satisfac- tion can be expected ev- ery time you come to Home Motors. E a c h
transaction must please
Cubs Andy Patio In 'SpoIlIghI
NEW YORK. July ll --lA!'6- Jaokievnobinson of Brooklyn Dod- gers continued to lead the,Nstion-
Magus batting derby, but it was Andy Pafko, Chicago Cubs'
handy man. who snatched lasr. week's spotlight. addition to making a
sparkling. earns-saving catch in the all-star classic, Pafko had enough left to carve out a torrid it hits in 18 at bats in regular play. It gave him a season's mark of 333-. boost of 22 points-eni left the ohicago outfielder in third place in batting. 18 points behind Rob- inson's leading .36 mark.
Stan uusial.,Bt. Louis Gardin- als'one-man gang, held the No. 2 slats. though slipping two points to
New Yox'L's Whitey Iackman recovering from an appendectomy. still was fourth. with his .332. Dick Sisier of Philadelphia picked up five points to increase his fifth- place mark to .330. Figures in- clude game of Sunday, July 18.
Pittsburgh's h Kiner, as ex- Dected. wields the loop's bi hat. The slugging Pirate outflel cr is the pace-setter in home runs, with 25, and runs batted in. with 09. " binson's M ” ”les lead that de- partment.
Philadelphia's Richie Ashburn. with seven, is first in triples. while teammate Willie Jones has tallied the most runs-65.
Duke Snider of Brooklyn is the lone member of the "100-hit club." having smacked an even 100 safe- ties to lead all hitt.ers. Carl Fur- illo. also of Brooklyn, has 99.
Sam Jethroe, Boston's fleet fly- chaser. is tops in stolen bases with 24. His superiority is such that runner-up Pee Wee Reese of Brooklyn has pilfered only seven sacks.
Bob Miller. though beaten sun- day by Chicago for the first loss of his big league career, nevertheless still is No. i in pitching percent- age. The Philadelphia righthander has compiled an 8-1 slate for s
889 mark. Boston's Warren spshn. with ma strikeouts, is leading in that department.
Young Speed iiar Trades Doll Buggy For Hot Ewerboai
By PHIL ADLER Canadian Press Staff Writer
VALLEYFIELD, Que., July 18 - (CP)-Speed boat racing, a sport whose thrills and spills many per- sons prefer just to watch. comes as easy as wheeling a doll car- :-iage to little freckle-faced Kay Dempsey of Henrietta, N. Y.
At 13, she is one of the youngest girls in Canada and the United States to enter speedbost compet- ition. For the last five years play- ing with boats and motors has pretty well mixed with caring for dolls.
Although she has been drivinil a racing boat for a couple of years
this is her drst year in competit-
ion. American Power Boat Asso-
ciation ruies put the minimum age 18
Kay's father. Ken, is an old hand at speedboats. He has been racing for 20 years. He drives a 225-cubic-inch inboard hydro. Div- Iaion I, which hits about 70 miles an hour.
But father Ken doesn't let. his daughter drive any of the large craft. At present she has to be content driving in the midget class with her stock utility boat. And in that she can travel so miles an hour.
Regardless of her age, Kay drives and handles her boat like an expert.
With a crash helmet covering her blonde hair and her byes that sparkle like the blue water, she already has a second place to her credit.
Knows About lpllls
Kay is a veteran too when it comes to tllps-turning over. Dur- ing a regatta held here recently she told how she was going about 40 in Alexandria Bay, N. Y., and was in second place when she tried to catch up with the lead man.
"I forgot about everything and just tried to gain speed," she said. "Then it happened! At first I did not know what was going on. I even held the throttle until I hit the water. I wasn't hurt."
That was her first dunking while racing and Kay hopes it was her last.
As well as travelling to various speedboat regattas in Canada and the United States with her pa- rents, Kay works on her own boat. She sandpapcla. varnishes, waxes and shines it. She also linkers with the motor when something minor goes wrong.
Kay lost out by one month for ihe honor of being the youngest racer here this year. That honor is held by Allyn Guerin of Roch- ester, N. Y. He is also ill but was born 30 days after Kay.
Like a growing girl. KEY 506-9?!"- want to stay racing in the midget class. Next year she hopes to have a 45-cubic-inch inboard craft.
Charged Wth Murder Of Wife
!..l'I'1'l..E CURRENT, ont.. July in - (CP) - John Galloway, 22- year-old Toronto factory hand. to- day was charged with murder in the wedding-anniversary stabbing of his wife.
Mrs, Elma Maud Galloway, 2.2, mother of a year-old 8111. W39 slain yesterday in a bedroom of her parents house at Tehkummah. 20 miles south of this Manitoulin island town.
Galloway, who ran a. quarter of a mile to a, neighbor's house to telephone police. was remanded a week when srraisned Wdlv, 1?! court at Sudbury, 50 miles north- east of here. , '
"He was, insanely jealous of her," said Sam Armstronl. 101101” 01 l'-59 slain woman. "Every time they came home from a dance he chid- ed her about the boys she had danced with during the evening. They quenched considerably about things like that."
-1
AUTOMOBll.E LOTTERIES
lows :-
soever; or
were not proceeded with
1950.
I
The attention of the public is directed to section 236 of the Criminal Code of Canada which reads in part as fol-
"236. Lotteries.-Every one is guilty of an indictable offence and liable to two years' imprisonment and to a fine not exceeding two thousand dollars who-
(a) Printing Lottery.-Makes, prints, advertises or pub- lishes, or causes or procures to be made, printed, advertised or published, any proposal, scheme or plan for advancing, lending, giving, selling or In any way disposing of any pro- perty, by lots, cards, tickets, or any mode of chance what-
(b) Selling Tickets, etc.-Sells, barters, exchanges or otherwise disposes of, or causes or procures, or aids or as- sists In, the sale, barter, exchange or 0 er disposal of, or offers for sale, barter or exchange, any ot, card, ticket or other means or device for advancing, lending, giving, selling or otherwise disposing of any property, by lots, tickets, or any mode of chance whatsoever."
It is to be distinctly understood that September first, next, is the absolute deadline for lotteries in this Province. 'Some cars were given away by lot this summer, despite these provisions of the Criminal Code, and prosecutions because of the plea that all ar- rangements had been made and the cars purchased for such disposal for charitable purposes, but with the distinct understanding that this summer would see the last of such lotteries. Accordingly, the Police have been directed to prosecute without delay any and all violations of this sec- tion which come to their attention after September first,
THAT DATE MARKS THE END OF CAR IJOTIERIES.
I. 0. O. CAMPBELL.
Deputy Attorney-General
CIWEIIEAII M0
"The Parlor Track" WIDNDAY. JULY "Ill
4 -CLASSES 4- 4
sI.soo.oo-In ruesss-s1.coo.oo Races Start At 2:00 O'clock A
cHAru.o1'7re'rowN
Phlllies To. lose Souihpaw Pilchingjce
PHILADlill..IPHlA,July 18-(AP) -The pennant-driving Philadel- phla Phillies are going to lose their good left arm some July 29. And it will happen right in the middle of the first flag scrap they've had a chance in in 35 years.
Young Curt Simmons, the 865.- 000 bonus southpaw pitching ace. leaves the team in July for a. 14- day encampment with the Na- tional Guard. It wouldn't be an! exaggeration to say that the Phil- lies-currently leading the Na- tional League by two games-com celvably could lose the pennant while he's lune.
There isn't a manager in the senior circuit who can afford to lose a potential 20-some winner in the heat of a hectic flag drive. No one is more aware of this ABC of baseball than Phillies' skipper Eddie Sawyer. Frankly. he was as much concerned with this problem as he was Will) the current Phillles' invasion of the west before the team, left here last week.
Simmons already has won 11 games. And the way he's been winning makes It a better than safe wager that the 21-year-old Egypt, Pu.. youth will win one or two more before the fateful 29th rolls around.
During the period Curt is a sol- dier. the Phillie; must plny 17 games at home, against every team in the League with the ex- ception of Boston Braves. They take on the Cubs three times; Cincinnati in four; Pittsburgh three; St. Louis, their chief con- tention for the pennant at the moment for first place, in five
games: Brooklyn twice and New
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Stranded Passengers Attempt Crossing
QUEBEC, July 18-(CP)aAll 850 passengers of the liner Franconla will be enroute to Europe within I few days, Cunard Donaldson spokesmen said yesterday.
York Giants three.
It is doubtful whether Simmons can be available for any of these games, especially with the cur- rent wnr situation.
The passengers were stranded here last Wednesday night when the 20.000-ton liner ran aground in the St. Lawrence River shortly after leaving Quebec harbor for Liverpool, England.
The passengers will be sent overseas in other Cunard Donald- son ships from Quebec and New York and in the Canadian Pacific Sieamships' Empress of Scotland.
The company said nearly 100 passengers sailed from here July 15 and that another 120 are sclieduied to sail July 21 on the Empress of Scotland.
CAPITAL FOR GOLDFIELDS
BLOEMFONTEIN, South Atrica-- (CPJ A According to engineering experts the gross capital needs of the new Orange Free Stair: gold. fields amount to about iZ250,000, D00 is'i75,000.000.
BRIDGWATER, somerset, Eng- land 7- 4C?) V William J. shark- vy died aged 79. but his poems will survixc. They raised il,50( (34,650) at rt sole for the eye hos- pital at 131-1.-;tu1.
Goodyear dealer.
at the right pricel
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51 25
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52 ,
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