Page 12 11.. Guardian Tuesday.MiLr.26. 1951 ',:',;--,,'';;;.--t W -M-'

Thr riders were

Gene Sayre of Oklahoma. Earl

It's 20 Years Since The Deaf L3i'3'3'mci'oi'ii-'35"-76-53?--7l'3"-5

iizalght. The Athena cowboy was

Of The King Of The Cowboys 'i"5n'i-75-y--”I"'-' "'--W-73hl"'w'7-”ii3'-"

lly LURNE BRUCE Canadian Press Staff Writer

clared world champion. In i984 Knight went on a world,

W” "P W Mld"lIll'l- ll" llmolll. tour and did not defend his litle..; lrhllllw how I'll! hid not 5"-"Lite visited England. Au.-:raiia.l

dd!!! III N0 yelfbl Knllm W0IllNew Zealand and aeieral i.-landsl

Cltussl-All-JLD. Alta. ICPt-Ilafirsl prize for his performance on. K .- . the 20th anniiersary. next May I. Midnight-he stayed on alihoughlzlMt:e.::u8',s:.?,:n;fhh,,?ong Vt”!

of the sudden death of Pete be was really shaken up.

Knight. world champion cowboy.

A song written and sung by 'ield ranch but he returned to the. AM in 1337 he has mung 10. folk singer Wilf Carter on an old rodeus in I929 Knight took them-in the championship fh, yh,

B t h k ' th in l928 he retired to the Cross-h Wm-lglg 1:1:"i:e 12:5: h,l::1r1.9?;l'n e

recording calls Pete Knight "the reserve championship of the third year ih h row wheh h, me; king of the cowboys." and he was American Rodeo Association inhi, d',,1h.,-he "Id of , mm

truly that in the late l920s and 1930.

early 1930s.

known from the ranches of Can-i The a s s n r i a tin n in 1932 adat to the grasslands of Mexico

"9 View "'0'" Ill” W3” "I "H5 matched four leading ridera on.as a great rider.

central Alberta district to win the

worlds bucking-hurse champion- ship four times. FATAL RIDE

Pete was killed at 33 years of age. trampled by a horse at a rodeo in Hayward. Cali .. in 1937.

Knight had ridden the outlaw horse named Slowdown several times in previous rodeos. But this time, as 5.000 fans watched. he suddenly went over the horse's head. As it plunged. a hoot dug deep into his body.

Born in Philadelphia, Knight moved with his parents to F-troud. 0kia.. and eight years later in 1914 came with the family to a ranch near Crossficld.

The boy "busted" his first bronco when 1'2 years old. He en- tered his first rodeo at Crossfieid in l9l8 and he took second prize on two successive days.

EAGEII YOUNGSTER Knight remained at the ranch from 1918 to 1923 perfecting hish riding technique and entering small roiieos in the district. Then the Crossficld cowboy en- tered tlte Calgary Stampede in

193 but in the pre - stampedeh

parade. his horse slipped on the wot street. Knight broke a leg and was forced to miss the rodeo.

But the following year. he en- tered again and this time tied for championship honors. From i924 to 1927 inclusive. he won the rid- lng championships at the Edmon- ton. Winnipeg and Moose Jaw rodeos.

High Income Of Lawyers

Make It Hard To Get Judges

OTTAWA ICPV -- Justice M'lnis- lion lawyers made good judgesl ter Garson said Friday high earn- "we like to get men on the bench” ings of Canadian lawyers make it- who are experienced in court difficult to obtain top - calibrework.” judges. l J. M. lilacdonnell (PC-Toronto

He also told the Commons esti- Greenwood: said he is disap- I'Tlal.:5(:&)fTll1llll8e.tWhlCIlgS study-hpoinled at the deldayh in irfnplhh ing s epartmen '5 spen ing pro-h menting recommen ations o l e posed to "piecemeal" implcmen- Fauteux committee. tation of recommendations of the The committee. headed by Yilr. Fauteux committee on Canadaisi Justice Gerald Fauteux of the Su- parole system. hpreme Court of Canada. last July

Mr. Garson said the type of men 6 made 44 recommendations for a most suitable for the bench are complete overhaul of Canada's "at their peak earning power." penal and remission system. Nlost Despite increases in judges" sal- require federal-provincial co-oper- aries last year. they had to be ation. prepared to accept less than half Mr. Garson said Ottawa wants their income as lawyers and behto co-operate with the protiiices prepared to work as hard. in imple 'ing recommendations

The annual salary of the PIll9flEl'EI! if some could be instituted justice of Canada is 327.500 with without their consent. if this co- other judges of the Supreme Court . operation was not forthcoming. of Canada receiving 322.500. Thelthe federal government would be chief justices of the provinces get prepared to act on its own. 318.500 a year. Supreme Court; The minister said it will take

hjudges 316.900 and county and dis- several more months to assemble

trict court judges 510.500. information necessary for is fed- ttlt is quite difficult. even atieral-provincial conference to con-

present salaries. to get men ollsider the Fauleux committee rec-

high standing at the bar." he said.3ommendatlons.

NOT ”SLOWING DOWN" l LINER DUE MARCH :5

i The type of men wanted were-h GLASGOW iReuters)-The new

those under 50 still in active prac-icanadian Pacific liner Empress

His mist world ”.ham”i””5hlp tice and "who are not slowing Same at w""llPe3 '" l9?6' H” down." Men who wanted a place mde 5” bucking hmses '" 9"” to slow down were not suitable.

of England was to undergo fur- ther tests and stabilizer trials Sunday in the Firth of Clyde. the

day to win 51.500 and a silver- mountcd bridle from Tom Mix. The championship goes to the cowboy who rides the most horses In an event.

MASTERED MIDNIGHT In a Montreal stampede. Knight

Suggests Lion Hounds As Pets

MONTREAL iCPl -h The first litter of Rhodesian Rldgeback puppies are busy pushing around a football in the home of Frank Gore. a dogbreeder here.

Later they'll be the size of Labradors, expert at hunting any- thing from pheasant to cougars. say canine authorities.

Bred for centuries in South Af- rica. the ridgebacks are more commonly known as lion hounds.

Mr. Gore believes they would make good pets for Canadians. "They are usually wheat-colored. with dark or amber muzzles and eyes.” he said. "They have nice dispositions and are quite affec- tionate."

Ridgebacks are distinguished try?

their brush cuts - a tuft of hair growth; upright along their backs. They are believed to have originated from a Chinese breed. whose fur grew in the same un- usual way.

TV TREATS I i

Another difficulty was that cor- company said. The 25.000-ion ves- poration law was more lucrativehsei is due to be delivered in Liv- than court work. While corpora-terpool on March 26.

CONTRACT BRIDGE

t By B. JAY BECKER

Elli d6llGI'- error. Where he did. the defense

NIH-IMP IMO Vulntflblt was supposed to take advantage

Non-I-H of the slip and defeat the contract.

.35 Proper play calls for declarer

Q.)1o to win the heart and lead a club.

QAIOI Assuming West plays the seven.

Q QKQOOBS the nine should be played from

WEST EAST dummy. East takes the jack. pre-

l .K1o4 QAI3 sumably returns a heart. declarer

993843 0753 lforcea out the ace of clubs. and .553 Q 164 1 makes his contract.

Q10? All If west plays the ten on the

i 30'-Ha first club lead. declarer neverthe-

QQITOI less ducks in dummy and subse-

t CAKQ quenly brings about the position 6 KQ-I previously described.

h O': The entire point to declarer'ii

i 17.; bidding; play is that he must not play an

h 3." son”, wag Nonh honor from dummy on the first

1. 1:”, 3h club lead. All East has to do is

l P." 3"-r Pu, SN-r let the qtieen win and the con-

i tract is doomed. The queen is the

opening tend-your or heh,-up only club. trick declarer ever

11., hm-mg) Nhuohhi rhm-chi. makes. His long club suit is shot

tum; Kridgg 1-,,u,-nhmhhg W” to pieces on account of lack of

staged recently at more than 100 9""l" I0 dummy- colleges and universities through- By ducking the queen. there-

out the country. Sixteen ciirefullylfore. East Capatalizes on South's .selected were presented to theierror. if East takes the queen of ;many participants to test theiri clubs he permits declarer to estab- glkill in ””' and play againatilish the club Iuit- South wins the a pre-established par. lheart return. plays a club to the

The hand shown lent itself read- king, gives up a club to East's fly to a final contract of three no- I lack. and declarer has four club trump. but the play followed di-itrlcks instead of one. vergent lines. The par result wast With the best play. therefore, to bid and make three notrump lsouth rriakeii three notrump. But against the best defense. if he fumbles. and East fumbles

Built into the hand was an op- right back. south still make: three portunlty for declarer to make an notrump.

IEDTIME STORIES Hoot Gets A Lesson

tout of failures in the past. 'He found a few beetles and other loftea eemea aucceaii at last. .. inserts. but they were not filling,

-Old Mother Nature.'He didn't find enough of them. This is true. One of the surest l It seemed to him that all the xiii-e lwaya of learning in through faiI- l "lust know I10 W" lmlmd ""1 he urea. In this way on: tum, win; , hiding frprn him. It was the lame

Six Mile Tunnel Will Channel Million Horsepower

ROII-IRVAI... Que. tCPt -. A six - mile tunnel being bluhd through a rock mountain in thin remote section of northern Que- bec will channel water to I huge new potter prolecl.

The Quebec construction firm engaged in the blasting has set up a tomplete town in rugged forest land for its 1.500 workers.

When the tunnel at Chute4les- Passes is completed. probably in the auinmer of 1950. the waters

Tl-lalifax Man To Push Industry

HALIFAX (CPl - Robert P. Post, Halifax industrial develop- ment LUITITTIISSIOIT representative. will leave here Sunday on a tour of central Canadian and American cities.

Mr. Post vtill represent the

commission at the annual Amer- ican lndustrial Developement Council convention in Chicago March ll-April 3. He will also confer with Canadian trade com- missioner Frank 8. Clark in Bos- ton. Mr. Post said he plans to visit New York. Torotito and Montreal to confer with industrialsits in- terested in building branch plants here.

I the racing Peribanka River II! he turned into it. and used to geatata power for a l.NN.tllo-

r eeatral electrle ata- ttea of the Aluminum Company of Canada

Electricity will weed to the eompaay'a giant Arvlda plant. N miles from the generating sta- tion. over a 330.!!!)-volt line. Ivoona COMMUNITY

The Chutedes-Panes tunnel al- ready la large enough to carry a small automobile. With each new dynamite blast it is widened and lengtheed.

About 81000.0(!) worth of equip- ment is being tiled on the tunnel lob. Before tunnelling could stant. it was necessary to build a 100- mile road from the nearest supply point on Lac St. Jean.

The workers today live in com- fortable lodgings built by the construction company. but had neither water nor electricity at first. Sunday mass is held in the huge company dining-room. but both a hospital and a chapel are under construction.

Workers can communicate with the outside world through a tele- phone iiervlce that was set up at a cost of roughly 8500.000 and main offices are connected by teletype. The three work camps span seven miles of virgin ter- ritory.

( IA.) 25. Conjecture 26. Armadillo 21. Play on word- 23. Cut off 29. Rancher tip.) 83. Mulberry It. Happtneaa 35. Voiced (Phonet.) 81. Egg of a louae 3!. Factor :0. Pudding atarch (ILL) ll. Affirmative vote: 4 Forebodtng

UOWN Steam Cavities lhdat sodium 1 lyll .)

99'?!"

Yaeaudara

ACBOSI I. (lead gpgn. 13, pm... 1. Uaeleae mouthed out. 5. Breaches 0. Emrneta judict. 9. Handle 1. Hawaiian any (Rem food 11. Chew Iuittq.) 6. Scented- :1, Pink 10. Wild oii filled bag; may 11- Likely ii. Altem lptnel ,h:. 1 h . 13- Science 0! mutt as. Written who rail:-ma Item to 12. Extraordi- defenae ;i'lla":i 3336!! vtalon nary peraon 24. Bark ' ll. Succesaea (slang) 25. Pfl'!- Vuuraara Ann; 11. Exclama- 13. Painful arm: 32. Place tiori spot: 21'. G 3 . t 1!. Disciplined 15. Island 20. 'l'::l.,onlc ' OE ”- I'M"-" tMl1l)' character: so. Born Weight. Arch.) :0. Door joint 30. Thu: 20. Diafigure I0. Two-toed 31. A tear go, put of 21. Unable to aloth km" pm hen lpeak t 22. Greek

DAILY CRYPIOQUUTE - llere'a how to work it: A x Y D I. n A A x I

to L 0 N 0 I I I. L 0 W one letter simply atartda for another. In thla sample A is need for the three L'a. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters, apne- trophea. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code lattera are different.

AOryptegraln0aataIloa zxox QNKXU vzx VONIV vzavi KIUV cx qsiirav -uaaaxuwxaox.

Gyphqieht &DI! HOW THI &N DI- GINIRATB FROI Till IIRII-H01.

I-tnvz VF2OKJIC'

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

l&'is.9n"”.ll2.. ”r'3CZ25wa.”?&5

nan.-

HENRY MICKEY MOUSE GRANONA

MUGGS 8: SKEETER

GOLDEN rnmn ovsrans Ort-to do and what not to do. way with all the feathered inik.

SCALLOPS SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN HOT SANDWICHES

. Young Hoot. son of Hnoty the howl. waa starting out in the Great .World to make a place for him- .aelf. He was not finding it as easy

FISH I CHIPS "I M .

Many other tasty food suggee-1;: :,'....-f"i'md..'.'g whuhulr .:ru:l':' Hons from snacks to dinner: pro-lgechuu he hm hmd inch me' 9"” "M deliver” I" Y"'" first day. he had thought himself

'l'"""' a treat hunter. He wasnt a great It . ' THE WINDMILI. ii'.."'..::":...t.":...t .22.":

failures to learn to be a great DEAL 7131 hunter: The young Owl was just fAKE.oU1'.gE3v1cE beginning. He had not yet learn- led that those be hunted were as

iarnart as he was. Indeed. at that

.- Mgngfgg !time most of them were smarter Channel 2

He just couldn't catch anybody. it got so that every time he heard a rustle in tlie leaves he didn't wait to find out what was making the rustling . He swooped down and got no one. Whoever was miik. in; the ruatltng alwayh saw him in time to get away. The young Owl had not yet learned patience.

There came I time when he was so hungry that he was ready to swoop at almost anyone who might happen along. lie was too hungry to be afraid. So it was that he made a mistake. it was a very bad mutate. In a tree part way up be IIV something moving that bdow a hit; limb. The Black Slime Id lathered very close

Television Programme Schedule

TIESIAT 1:! p.m.-Ell. Cue:-I Ilal I23! I.-Neva 1:3 III.-Colon Qfter I:I pan.-At lame With Id.

Gear 1:! pa.-Uncle let At the Plus

had become an dark that

big night-seeing eye; make out just what 3 thing was. it was very in the Green Forest,

my

2."Z.:'.'.'.""".p.n.i.

1&Q E 15

ETTA KETT TILLY THE TOILER

iiloll Ianola sacan alarm in .ios.rALooitA

MISS ME WHILE . 1 was AWAY, DOLL?

., cAg,srN2NG ATI-ll

- WHAT WOULD MY DATE HAVE THOUGHT.

1 HAVE wotceo SILLY, srrnn5 THERE N THE

MOON?-'