FEBRUARY 20. 1959

The Week at S.D.U.

once more at. Dunstan'- hu ll'Oi'l distinction in Maritime In- mcoiiegiste debating. Lest Thur-

word that his debaters are i,',1;'".l.niy ones in the Maritimes in win three debates and as a re- wp, st. Dunstan's is once more a mmima champion. The T. Es- wn -rrophy which is presented "my to the .Maritlme winner ,1” be retained at S.D.U. pa.- mnently since it marks the third me our debating teams have brought. it to our campus. Need- less to any the news brought us much joy. We keep remembering Wk to two years ago when St. punstan's became Maritime In- icrcollcgiate champions. by virtue at . win over St. Thomas College in our college zvm. We expected . good showing from our boys in mg nonunion semi-finals that, year but our hopes were more than -fulfilled when they took home the Dominion Crown. ” with all opposition in the Marl- um.-; pushed aside our boys will your-ney to Ottawa early next month to enter the semi-finals for the Dominion title. This year 51 Dunsts.n's will be 'reprE5eP;J3d At Ottawa by Allan MacDonald and Dick Wedge. For Allan, whom assistant coach 3. O'Grs,dy calls the best debater in Canada, this will be no new experience. as he

-was on the winning team two years ago. Although Did: has iilliv had two intercollegiate fle-

bstes. he has developed into a lel'V forceful speaker and when it comes to picking holes in the opposition's arguments he is as slurp as the,v come. We are not Au:-r at present just who will ac- riimpany the boys -but it will vnry likrly be Fr. Cass who led his de- bators to the finals two years size. As yet we do not know whom Allan and Dick will have as their opposition. but will probably re- mvr word this week. The topic llillril they will debate is Resolv- erit That Communist China should hr admitted to the United Na- tions. To give you an idea of the work facing the boys vcu rave to consider the fact that tiiry will not know the side they riebsie till they get to Ottawa l'.illCi1 means that they have to p-epare both the affirmative and negative side of the topic.

Last Sunday afternoon we were riivilr-itril to have speak to us Mr Louis Budenz, a former mem- her of the Communist party. Mr. Evidcnz. speaking before a large iniriience. chose as his topic "Com- r.-iunist Strategy 1954". Since be we it key figure in the Com- niuiiist conspiracy in the United S'..1iCs. Mr. Budenz was able to Lure us a first rate account of tho iictlrs employed by the Sov.et masterminds. To our surprise the spflkbf pointed out that Stalin's greatest victories during the past t-n years were in the Western democracies, especially in the United States. He also mentioned how institutions. especially the motion picture industry and the U. S. State Department. in trying to protect themselves from crit- irL:m, often protect subivi-rslves Following the same thought Budenz also pointed out hczv the press, radio and television rontribute to the soviet cause by holding up to criticism and ridic- iilr. those ex-Communists who Wily against the conspiracy. It in impossible to give I. complete summary of Mr. :Budens's talk, in this column, but we will give the Iix-point program of responsibi- lit.V he outlined for the average ciiisen in the battle against Com- munism. (1) We must know the nature of the foe; (2) We must learn something of his insidious mode of operation; (3) We must become familiar with good sources of anti-Communist information: (4) We must encourage a greater appreciation and revivication of our democratic citizenship; (5) Wu must fight racial and religi- ous discrimination and work for better conditions among the lab- Wrlhl classes; (0) We must pray and do penance for it is neces- -"ify to do good as well as to on- iose evil.

Last Priday in one of the best Rallies ever played in the Mount Alli.-on Gym. our basketball team scored s on to 47 victory over Mt '5 to keep in the running for Miaritime honors. The Saints. be- h.nd one point starting the third Quarter. outscored the opposition 25 to la in this canto and were nev-r headed as they came through with 21 points in the final quar- "Y to the oppositions 10. Bus Dorals Dllyinlr a spectacular game "5 lilirh scorer with 23 points. '""'W6d by Frank eiowey with 17. Reardon with 15. and Johnny Tay- lor with 9. The other point-gen "F8 were Bob Mooney, Dan Shea and Burl Lawlcr with 2 point neriormances. According ' to Rev. 'W. MacGuigln. the Saints won he (came due to their superiority '" KP-bbing the rebouna. and in ””5 respect Johnny Taylor was tiirrlamlar. Although he never W m-nv write-up-. Johnnv ll mibnblv the coolest performer on

9 st, Dunsten's team. He :"”" frequently but his greatest reset is in rebounding and set- mr up plays,

WW4-dnesday night the Red and

hit" team won its eighth eon- Wiiive Island League basketball ;""' by downing the Sport Lndee Tgtiirra 80-34 in our College Gym.

' Bnlnte. who led all the way. "'9 priced by nuraon with a as Vllloint performance and Johnny

War with is. The other point (fetter: were Slowey, 10:. Dorms. - Mooney. 2: and am... 2.

Tuesday night our homey team f"'"'ll'.VM to Bummei-side and rare "iunced 6-2 by the Aces. The fl”! which was played on poor "- term! to break out in a

:11? during the final period WWI penalties were numerous. tlfred Glllil in the Red and

Efbite net came up with spectac- ”"' toll tendinl in the first two

I

Uaaclijgotca

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Iiuntm' Garner continued from page I

Just starting their slow miles are the aged horses Scotch Victor. Meadow Pace and Mac Primrose.

A I-hlifsx ccrreqaondait, An- thony Perry, has written us a very Iplendid letter re the racing at Dartmouth. some of which we are using. We thank him also for giv- ing us particulars of the B. C. Oruihhank stable. which appears later in these notes . . . The Inter- national Ice Races at Dartmouth the afternoons of February lath and llth drew an attendance of over 15,000 persons for the racing at Lake Bmook. It was a sight never to be forgotten to see the thousands of automobiles with their spectators and the other thousands who were on foot to get I. nearer view of the events. Fred Laney. President of the Eastern Driving Club. and his assistants must have been highly gratified to ace the results of their labors and the enormous crowds who were so anjoyebly entertained. The cbld weather seemed to be forgot- ten when the starters G0 was given, and how those flying hoof- beats echoed over the ice sur- face i I l

Top driver and winner of the most points was Emmett "Cow- boy" Bernard of Hunter River, P. E. I.. with a total of 2.2 points, with Laurie O'Brien, Ll-. sackville. N.5.. runner up with 20. The rule was that a horse wlnsning the two first heat: would retire from the race. Lusty's Queen, repcsenting the Hhlifax Harness Home Club, and owned by Robie Ksizer and Clary Nicholson of Halifax. won the In- ternational Frec For All Trot, the first event on the program. The first dash was it close finish with Friar (MacDonald) 2. In the sec- ond heat. Billy Kalmuck (Haley) was 2. Patrick Budlong (Turner! was the winner of the third heat in the fastest time of the three heats-.30 2-5 and it was the fast- cet heat trotted in the two after- noons. He had been on the pace but was turned over to the trot and looks good at that gait. Other winners that afternoon were. No. I Classified Pace, Nova G. (Weeks) I-l. He is owned by Mrs. Elizabeth Weeks. Port Wallis. and represent- ed the Eaetern Driving Club, Dart- mouth, Robert Baldwin (Bernard) 2-231. Nova G.'s first heat in 31 seconds was the fastest of t.he trio. The No. 2 Classified was won by Bob Dale. owned by Roy Mills. Hunter River, and driven by Ralph Macl"adycn, with 1-4-1. May Jose- dale (Craig) 3-1-3, best time 32 seconds by Bob Dale. The No. 3 Classified Pace had as a winner Vesta Budilong. owner's agent and driver "Chops" Campbell, Halifax. with 2-1-1. Dudy Dale (Turner) 1-3-2. Colleen Adam (O'Brien) 3- 2-3. best time 32 3-5 by Vesta Bud- long.

The second afternoon's racing had an attendance of upwards of 10.000 and the weathervman co- operated with a really lovely af- ternoon and ice conditions were perfect. Great interest was taken in the International Free For All Pace which brought together I field of six fast. liigh-class step- pers. They included Delaware Chief 200 4-5 (Reidt. champion ice pacer from Maine and rt rc- ceiit winner there in 29 1-5 sec. cnds. Then there was Josedale Clansman 2.09 1.). Mgcpongidi highest priced pacer brought to the Maritimes in years. Peter Bud- long 200 4-5 (Haley). that was ice champion pacer of the State of Maine for .two seasons. ..(.irl Frisco 2.08 (Daniels), Protector: Boy (Craig) and the winner. Tony- mlie 2.13 3-5. with earnings of 02.296 last year. Tony's winning habits didn't desert him when the big trophy was up and he was 1-1 for owner-driver Don Turner of Weetville. with his second quarter the fastest of the meet-all 4-5. In the third dash the Maine pacer Delaware Chief was the winner with the old reliable Peter Bud- long 2. Joeedsle Clanaman 3. In the first dash won by Tonymite, Pr-ote.stAir'a Boy (Craig) was 2, then had to be drawn on account of injury. The above was one of the fastest fields of pacers that has ever been brought together for a Maritime ice event.

In the No. 1 Classified Hunter River again carried off the honors with Emmett Bernard piloting Robert Baldwin. owned by in. Sherren. first under the wlrei in the first and second dashes. Herd- road Bill (Isner) copped the third. having finished 2-: in the others. Mascara 40 (O'Brien) was 3-2-2, two other starters. best time 31 3-6 by Robert Baldwin. The No. 2 Classified Trot created I lot of interest as the starters were very evenly matched. Royal Scott -lr.. owned by George Gregory, Ohariotetown. and driven by Em- mett Bernard. who had not fared well in the International Trot. was equipped with it new set of shoes and after lining the firet heat. to Friar (Rankin) was 1-1. Friar lin- ishing 2-8. Billy Ke1mu& (Haley) 2-I-2. three other starters. Best time 81 4-5 for Royal Scott Jr. The final event of the meet was the win by Mehlori Harvester, owned and driven by Laurie 0'3-ion lower sackvills. with 1-1. Pepper Boy ('nlrner) 2-4-1. Kerwin Han- over (Bu-nard) 3-2-1. twp other starters. best time It I-H byiuiihlon Harvester. i

The Island horses that made .

---?m.:,..m..... periods, and held the Aces-to one goal while his mates wert hear- ing two. However. he eived little support in the final tranza. with the result that five: goals got by him. The S.D.U. goal get- trrs were Roy and Ccrrnier.

Thought. for the weekas "Tire fruit of the spirit is' charity. joy. peace, patience. kindness. good- nees. faith. modesty. continency. Against such things there i! no isw." ,

Until next week. from S.D.U. to all of you: Health and H i

the passage of time has evoked other charges detrimental to the grouse. The odd bird may still thunder up from the elder pack- ed creek bottom but chances for s cl.eI.r shot are highly improbable. The 8rd. a.nd,best of all, was a clump of close growing apple tree! surrounded by a tangle of thorn and wild rose bushes west of Pat's Beaver Dam. Behind this sot-up was a sunny slope dotted with second growth hardwoods.

On three afternoon: in the one week the Soutbport Farmer and I visited this cover. Our technique was the same in each case. We cau- tiously spgnoached and halted on it: margin. WithrJe.ck resnainlnc obedieritly at heel. we'd draw back the ha is of our double tens and seen every inch of the cover. or as much as our eyes could pene- tretmfcraaignofgeme. Idonot recollect ever , ing one before it took wing.

As a last ruort. we'd give Jack the signal to move in. He'd moose into the tangle quietly and unob- trusively and we'd listen to the sniffing and rustle of the leaves. Just as we would think we were drawing a blank the cover would start erupting grouse. In ones and

such a splendid showing. Royal Scott Jr. 2.lt 4-6. Bob Dole 2.18 and Robert Baidvirirl 2.13 1-4. were sponsored by the Victoria Driving Club. Ltd., of Charlottetown, P. E. I., whose President is D. K. M.acLeod, who actively usillbd 111 making entries and helping out in others matters. Secretary of the Club is A. B. Outcliffe and re- presenting the club as officials at the meet were Directors Harold Cudmore. Br-ackley. and Rollie Wood. Southport. The National Film Board had their operators out both afternoons and got some splendid shots which will be shown in theatres and movies all over Canada and the United states Climaxing the two afternoons sport was a banquet given by the East- tcrn Driving Club, Dartmouth, which was attended by the Mayor of Dartmouth and other public of- ficials and over 125 guests. The officials who handled the meet so splendidly were: Starter. George 3. Fraser, Dartmouth: Jukes. Don Mociregcr. Dartmouth. Jsmu Fer- guson. Sydney. Harold Cudmore. Brackley, P.E.I. Timers, Doug Macbcod. Charlottetown. George Fraser. Dartmouth. Roland Wood. Southport. P.E.I. Public Address, Arnie Patterson. Islanders who were at the races came home loud in their praises of the wonderful way they were entertained by Pre- sident of the Eastern. Driving Club. Fred Lahey and Mrs. Lalley, and the faimaslof the racing and the goodwill shown them by everyone there. For top sportsmanship they say you cannot beat the Dort- mouth and Halifax horsemen. Is- landers present in addition to i.hcse already mentioned were. Wellington MacNe1ll S.cui.hport. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mcccllum. St. Peters Road. Cyril South, Elmer Smith, Les Shcrren. Eoddie Ford and B. Bernard, Hunter River.

Mr. Perry writes: I paid a visit recently to the B. C. Cruikshank stable here in Halifax. They have six horses. headed by that Grand circuit trotter Brewer's Gallon 2.00 4-5. who is really iii.fine shape. Ncxt l.rl line of fame is Victory Dale 2.06, the big Frisco Dale pacer who also looks fi.ne. Then there is Just Rita 2.18 1-5. This mare has developed into a real big mare. I believe she should lower her re- cord by quite a bit next season. Then they have Gsllonlle. also Bruce Clegg. a nice chestnut by Abner T. Clegg. and completing the stable is a nice two-year-old filly, Sylvia Lynn, chestnut in color with white markings on all ,four legs and face. She is by Abner T. Olegg, dam. lknily Grstun. The stable is in charge of Buddy Cruik- shank. ably assisted by that form- er Ialend Jack MacMil1an."

Breeders will be glad to learn that the extremely well-bred stal- lion Russell Hanover (74764) 2.00- 1-2. will be available for service this season at Simmons an McFar- lane. New Animn, P.E.I. He is by Mr. Mclillwyin (08401) 1.50 1-4, sire of 366 in the standard list and his dam is the famous brood mare Iscnte I. 213 1-4. dam of if in 2.10, among them Sharp Note I, 2.00. winner of the 1052 Humble- tcnian. Ieonte is also the grand- dam of is in the standard list. will: such exceptional breeding and the fact that he is I handsome, beautifully gutted trotter that would have taken a very much faster mark but for 'an accident, he will afford an excellent oppor- tunity to breeders who desire a strongly trotting bred tire.

The pacer Victory Dale 2.06 1-0 by Frisco Dale 2.00 1-2. has chang- ed hands, having been sold early this week by B. C. Cruikshank to William Baibineau and has been Diaeed in the stable of IAUHE Umien, Lr. seckville. Victory Dale has total winnings of sauce and is eligible to the 2.12 pace.

"seam" .

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Murray Harbor Area School Ice Sports Held

twos anywhere from 10 to a donut would roar out of the tangle at a. range of approximately 20 yards" and zoom on at wings for the shelter of the hardwoods. Misplac- ed leavea. carried into the air by the violence of the take-off. would flutter slowly earthward and peace and quietude took over: sometimes, but not always, black powder smoke eddled in a vagrant air current and paper wedding joined the leaves on their return jour- ney or became impaled on a thorn! branch but never I grouse fell to our shots. Soft woods have mov- ed in and taken over. Exit grouse. O I

In May. I018, I headed West and arrived in Calgary, Alberta, a few dI.yI arm a. local prize fig-hter, Luther Mae-.Arthy, died in the ring during a bout with Arthur Pelky. On August 2. 1914, Kaizcr Wil- helmn. invaded France with his Uhiiens and Prussian Guards. A week later I was back in Charlotte- town to enlist and say gocdby to friends and relations. Jack was overjoyed to see me. It was a toss- up whether or not I'd have to en- train for Val Cartier, Quebec. be- fore the duck season opened on August so, but luck was with me and we had our farewell shoot to- gether. Two days later I was on my way.

The 20th of August this summer will mark the 40th anniversary of this hunt yet every detail is as fresh in my mind as if it were yesterday even to the tears in mothers eyes as she packed my lunch basket. Even Jack sensed something in the air and seemed to stick closer then uarual. For once I humourcd him. It wasn't really a hunt. to see how much game I could shoot but an outing to store up memories for the period when I would be no longer master of my destiny. I could only vaguely guess at what lay ahead.

The wagon moved down the lane of birches my brother Art and I had planted years before the deep sand bed in Murphy's hollow braked the waggoii wheels

. the horse's hovcs stirred up the hot, red dust on Charlie Mycrs' hill and my first shooting ground hove in sight Lake Verde. I drove across a vacant field, the tall, brittle stalks of yellow weed rattled across the axles and I tied the horse in a natural shady stall amid the spruce.

.

A cautious stalk to lake edge. Luck was with me. Over 100 ring- necked ducks drove and frolick- cd in the sun dimpled lily pad beds in Callaghan: Cove. They were I gunshot and a. half off- shore end -lack and I waited patiently in the bushes and watch- ed. An hour passed and with a sound like tearing cloth It single duck came lopping in and skidded to a stop midway between the shore and liw pads. I levelled the old 10 guage and when the smoke lifted the duck, its white and grey belly truned up, was kicking in an erratic way on the water. Jack fetched it ashore in a jiffy.

I didn't know it then as I ring- ncckcd duck I called them white- winged teal. Sometime during the War they forsook our waters and the next time I encountered them was at. Fraser's Beaver Dam, Avon- dale, in 1939. They are now quite common in many shooting local- ities. In my younger days I often heard father speak of a grey duck that used to come to the old home lake after mid-September. I be- lieve this duck was the Piutail. This species has ” a quite com- mon the last five or six years. Four years ago I saw a flock of 35 swing over the lake just mentioned.

The horse was untied and back- ed out and I was an my way to the next stop Gil Jal-dinc'a Lit- tie Pond. As I rounded Kelly's Cor- ner, Charley Kelly, grand old Irishman that he was. waved to me from the lawn. He loved to sit under the shade of a tree to smoke his clay pipe and watch people go by. I drove up a tree lined wood road and unhitched the horse. Hay and cats were spread out to keep him quiet.

The pond nestles in an open barren and is.bordered by a fringe of dwarf spruce. It has cl-ranged but little through the years. With Jack at heel I crawled along, a narrow path and peeked through the bushes. There was no sign of ducks either on the water or roos- ting on the hummcoky little Is- land's that dotted its surface. I stepped out into the open and an old blddy black duck rose with loud aquawking from behind one of the Islands. It was s long shot but the duck came down. She was only wounded and the dog's trailing akill was tested to the limit before he ran her down in a dense thic- ket. Duck No 2, was in the game bag. I ate my lunch beside the weggon. curled up in the shade and had a nice long nap.

The August afternoon was pasti

its peak and on the slope that loads to evening and darkness was Keefe's Lake with its blue wa- ter. reedy coves and whitu and beach hove in sight. No ducks but a greater yellow leg fell to my gun. I had a picture taken of Jack sit- ting beside me in the wagon with my two ducks and yellow-leg in hand. I carried it all through the war with me and still have it. slightly dog eared and time worn

The annual Murray Harbour Area School ice sports were held in the Murray Harbour rink Thurs- day evening. This meeting is a preliminary to the King! County sports which will be held in Georgetown next week. A large crowd was in attendance and the competition in the various events was very keen.

The following are the results (unleu otherwise noted the con- testant: are from Murray Har- bour):

Girls 5 years-1. Lorraine While, 2, Patsy Billiard. 3. Elsie Gosbce.

Boys 5 years-1. Hilton Sker-ry.

Girls 0 years-I, Darlene Her- ring; 2. Mary Gosbee.

Boys 6 years-l, David Murdock.

Cvirls 1-4 Mile-l. Velma White; 2. Catherine Lowe; 1. Linda Penny.

Girls 7 years-1. Dianne E. white 2, Geraldine l-Iuris.

Boys '1 years-l. Barrie Harris; 2, Sheldon Bucll: 3, Jimmie Rob- ertson.

Boys I-4 Mile-1, Blair Herring: 2, Bilily Munn; 2, Floyd Stewart.

Girls 8 Years-1, Cami Billard: 2, Joyce Buell: 3. Carol Jordan.

Boys 8 Years-1, James Richards 2. Gernet Penny; 3, Jerry Nicolle, Beach Point.

Tricycle Race Jami. Douglas; Herring; 2. Gerry Hei-ring. i

Tricycle Race, In-tcn'mediat.c i 1. Sandy Williams; 2, David Mur- dock.

Girls 9 Years-l. Bonnie Jean MaoPhers0n: 2. Eileen Herring; 3,! Kaye Nicolle. White Sands. 1

Boys 9 Years-1. Wallace Jor-' den. Beach Point; 2, Darrel White 3, Ronnie Gomiley. 1

Girls Relay-l, Murray River School: 2, Murray Harbour School. i

Girls lo Years-l, Velma White: 1 2. Elaine Harris; 3, Elaine ner-1 ring. '

Boys 10 Years-1, George Mac- Leod. Beach Point; 2. Roy Leeco; . 3, Murray Stewart.

Boys Relay-1. Murray Harbour; 2, Murray Harbour. i Girls 11 Years-1. Mary Prowse; 2. Marilyn Gcrmley; 3, Patsy

Sharam.

Boys 11 Years-1. Wayne Bell; 2. Ralph Billord; 3. Friend Her- 1 ring.

Boys I-2 Mile -1. Blair Her- ring; 2, Alan White. White Sands; i 3. Billy Munn, Murray River.

Girls 12 Years-1. Sandra Lowe. Murray River; 2. Linda Penny; 3,, Jeannie MacKllmon. Murray River 1

Boys 12 Years-1. Wayne Harris: i 2. John Goabee; 3, Freddie White. .

Novelty Bell and Spoon Race-i Boyis up to I years-l. Garry Her- ,

Mixedgiluriing

1:00 p. m.

Ice 1 -- M. Macbellan. S. Gor- 1

don L. Bagnall, M. Dockendoff, C. Campbell. 2:. Mutch.

A. Cudmore vs.

Ice 2 - J. T. Hobbs. E. Coli- 1

rvay. M. Matheson. E. Bagnall vs. C. Macbean, C. Campbell, M. Bea- ton. 2:. Campbell.

Ice 3 - A. Howatt. E. Suther-.1 land. L. Maccormick, B. J('l'lkillS' J. Cameron, H. Ferguson, I-'.

is, MacLean, L. Creamer.

Ice 4 - M. Jenkins. D. Stewart. A. Kerry. N. Auld vs. 3. Prowse. B. I-Iowatt, G. E. Macxay.

3:15 )1. III.

Ice 1 - H. A. Spillett. M. Worth. ' H Stead, A. Willis vs. W, Worth. J. Grant, H. Willis, R. Stead.

Ice 2 - G. Henry. A. Hoyt, M. Stewart, Aggie MacDonald vs. F. Wood. L. Duchen-iln, A. Mac- Donald. Olive MacDonald.

Ice 3 - R. Jones, A. Mahar. W Hoyt. P. Henry vs. R. Jenkins. 5. i MacM1llan Marv Stewart, V.i Simmonds. '

i i i I I I i i i

Ice 4 - J. Simmonds, A, Wood. D Seaman. M. Cordell vs. 0.. Stewart. E. Bell. A. Cordell, G Seaman.

0:15 p. in.

Ice 1 - W, Pickard. Unez Gal- lant. J. Homby. Jean MacLean. vs. B. Mu-Neil, H. Likely, A. Mac- Millsn. N. Simpson. 1

Ice 2 - R. Parker. Liz Mac- Donald. K. MacKnlght. Jean I-iornby vs. J. Wilson, Marie Mac- Neil, G, Mllligan. Holey Taylor.

Ice 3 - A. Likely. H. MacKen- zie. J. 8. Taylor, J. Macxrilght. Vs. Dr. w. MacDonald, J. r-ark-r,l P. Simmonds. B. Martin,

Ice 4 - D. Saunders. 1.. Pick- ard. Gui MacKenzie, Nora Mac-'

Donald vs. Chris Gallant, K-1 Johnstone, H. Simpson, Y. Wilson. Spares - M. Jones. Pauline

ysimmonds, Jim Burden, P. Bur-i

den.

home I packed my hunting clothes. shells. powder, shot and loading tools in my trunk. The old shoot- ing iron was oiled and stood in the closet. Two days later. as mentioned earlier. I was on my way to the great adventure. To. quote Winston Churchill - I was i to ace "blood. sweat and tears” before I dug them out again. 1

It

i i but perfectly dear. Alter I goti i 4

I CALL MV CAR ITIUE LOVE' BECAUSE IT NIVIE DUNS SMOOTHLY

COMEMWVTH ME. MY END,T0

iii? "ifs

HORNE MOTORS;

rucvnoszr. iososuomst faint .. fvrvicv

Neta MacDonald. .

ring: 2. Garnet Penny; 2. Jamu Richards. Girls up to 5-1. Dar- lene Herring; 2, Elsie Gcebec; I. Patsy Blllard.

Novelty Ball and Spoon moo - Boya up to 12 years-1. Friend Herring; 2, Ralph Biliud; 3, Bob- by Herrinz. Girls up to 12 years -1, Velma White: 2, Marilyn Gormley and Mary Prowsc, tied;

Girls 13 Years-l, Frances Scho- field.

Boys 13 Years-1. Everett White. White Sands: 2, .Ba.!'ry White.

Girls 14 Years-1, Edith John- son, Murray River; 2,. Myrna Hor- ton, Murray River.

Boys 14 Years-1. Allan White. White Sands; 2, Floyd Stewart; 3, Manthon Bell.

Girls 15 Years and over- 1, Catherine Lowe. Murray River; 2, Faye Keenan. Murray River.

Boys 15 years and over - 1, Billy Munn, Murray River: 2. Bobby Bell ; 3, Flcngie MacLeod.

Murray River.

Married Womcnis Race - 1, Mrs. Perley Harris. Guernsey Cove: 2, Mrs. Dori Maccrrcgor. Murray River; ii. Mrs. Frank Murdock.

Couples Race-1, Bil-ly Munn and Catherine Lowe: 2. Lyle Gor- don and Jeannie Macxinnon: 3. Floyd Stewart and Mary Penny.

Boys 1 Ml'l&i, Billy Munn, Mur- 1

ray River; 2, Allan White, White Sands; 3. Stanley Baker. Beach Point.

Officials: Starter. J. W. While; Judges. S. D. Hugh, Perley Har-

Son Of Bonar law Takes Seal In House Of Lords

IDNDON. (GP)-In the tradi- tional ceremony of bowing and hat doffiing. Lord Colcralne, son of Bonar Law who was Britain's only Canadian-bom prime minister, wok his seat in the House of Lords Wednesday.

Lord Colerainc is the former Richard Law who sat in the House of Commons from 1931 till his ele- vation to the peexuge in the New Year's honors list. He was one of three new peers introduced to the Lord by Anthony Wagner. the Richmond Herald who was acting in place of the Garter King of Arms.

The former Conservative mem-

ris. J. W. White; Announcer. C. M. Lea; Clerk of the Course, Fred

Herring .

and Theatrical District . . .

of any emergency.

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PAGE SEVEN

ber of Parliamerifi. mils today for A Canadian-United Statte business trip which includes a. Toronto vis- it

His title revives one which be- came extinct in 1824. It is taken from the Irish town of Colernine near the Giants Causeway. not far from where the new more grand- father lived before emigrating to Canada as s Prc.-3byt.crian minis- ter. Lord Colcraineis father, born in 1858 in New Brunswick, headed it Conservative government from Oct. 23, 19a? to May 22 the next year. when Stanley Baldwin suc- ceeded him.

Lord Colcraliie. 52. has i.ravel- , H

led widely and his wartilne gov- ernment posts included that of minister of state and education. He received an honorary law de- gree in 1951 from the University of New Brunswick and has writ- ten several ixicks.

PIONEER GROUPS

The first two companies of Cana- dian Girl Guides were formed at

7 Toronto and St. Cniliiiriites in 1910.

bath. Two

Fire

CBOKINOLE

RURAL YOUTH COMPETITIONS

Open to members under 31 years of any rural organization.

DEBATE within your own organization on is set topic before judges appoint- ed by the Junior Farmers Debating Committee. Choose two teams of three. The two teams in the Province with the highest scores will compete in ii. filial debate

for the Simmons and MacFarlane Trophy.

One team allowed from any rural organization. Appropriate prizes.

Enter either or both contests.

Write for compete rules, Box 9 Department of Agriculture, Charlottetown. Deadline for Entries March 18.

FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN.

M.F KENSINGTON

ON MATERIAL GLADLY

' in, ii 4:

DROP IN AND

ASK ABOUT OUR OUTSTANDING HOME PLANNING

SERVICE

SUMMERSIOE

"why buy cl RUBBER STAMP house when you can get one designed and built to your specifications"

BUILD A CUSTOM DESIGNED HOME

IT WILL COST YOU NO MORE

Thrill at fli(- ilisfinctiw beauty of your own individual homo designed to ' fulfil your specific ll('('(lS and ideas.

IT IS NOT T00 EARLY T0 PLAN NOW.

If you are going to Build a Mansion or a simple Cottage let our Building Experts help you save money.

TiiE none or zzaman sum, .9...-.a.'

lIHiiHMANv .

CHRRLOTTETOWN

' -1! J1.

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