[0 The Guardian, Charlottetown. Fri. Dec. 2'1, 1963. SPORTS FRONT By PIUS CALLAGHAN What About Those Bruins? BOSTON BRUINS are indeed the most amazing team in the National Hockey League. In seven games with the pace setting Chit-ago Black Hawks. Milt Schmidt's gaing has been able to amass seven biz: P011118. the same number that the Hawks tucked away. No other team in the loop can make such a boast. The Hawks have the bet- ter of the argument with all other four clubs. Bruins own only 21 points and the Black Hawks have been Instrumental in supplying one-third of tiiat number. Against all other outfits. the Bostonians show a shabby 14 ll0lnlS 0"‘ ssible 48. . of aThp:ir showing against Chical-to has ‘kept B|'u_ln5 in 8 fish'- for that last playoff spot giithough Dt_‘“““t RN W'“E‘,,3" ing definite signs of sewing it up in fast order. “lttl:‘0ll ‘mo help of Chicago. Boston would be hopelessly out of e . scram BOSTON folks , Bruins against Billy Rea_v‘s Ollllll have greatly arlmircd rite showings of their at proves it- 7: -1 ‘D :1: ~ --—i. Q -i -- 3" "1 vi ‘O O :1 . ll 11 a 3. D" ‘D .1- oz 3 D- 3-’ ‘D other teams were beginning However. the li(Yl1(‘.Vl'm‘“'" 5<‘f‘m5 Boston, the Hawks over(‘ these tipstarts. Tlhe honic.folks \\ ‘ ' but didn’t say too much. You couldnt ex every time t.lie.\' met Cl“(‘3E“- _ But Christmas night the Beantowner fans were in no C_hilst- mas mood. They felt their darlings had no business handing a 5-1 decision to ‘the Toronto Maple Leafs. Bruins ant"-‘3|'9n '0 have presented the game to Toronto as their Cliristynas prcsiefiiltl At least that's what the fans. thought. They never or 2; ute gave the Leafs any credit for coming up with ahg _ D9]: ~ ~ Wm‘ “'l."‘1"1.‘i.'..‘;l. .:.‘:':... got their hands on: It was all in protest to os o . - - "°rfK:.'.'i'aii.r.f.ip was ii pretty fair crowd at that . Ne.ai‘l)' 14-000 persons. Now Is The Time IF Toronto Maple Leafs \\‘al1l to eat into that seven point load held by Cliicaszo. they had better start mighty soon. Right now Leafs trail the Hawks by seven noinls but im- lach's boys have two big games in hand. If they could win both of these tthat's always ii big orderi the mar» Would be iia_rrow- ed to three. That would mean that ihinfls Wullld bf? 3°“-‘"3 3 Meet In This week’; Minor Hockey ‘Game of the week’ should be h unique attraction yet; held at the city's ice house. Premier Walter Shaw's ‘Tor- ys’ will take to the ice at 8.30 pm. to do battle with Alex’Ma- theson's Juvenile Grits. Both parties are primed for the con- test. At ii late hour last night. the Premier predicted a landslide voctory for his Tory Club. When contacted. the leader of the op-; psition was quick to take offencei to Mr. Shaw's stiitemont. Mr: Matheson said, “After checking over the lineups, it seems to me that a Liberal victory is ,evi- dent". Mr. Matheson let it be known “IMAM ’+dmzzi~. iircoweks key League game at Boston Garden. Also in on the play is Leo Boivin (20) of the Bruins 4.. and Alan Stanley (26) of the Maple Leads. Toronto won 5 to 1. Jerry Toppazzinl of the Bos- retrieve the caroming puck on Bruins recovers p u c k on a save by Maple Leafs goa- when Tim Horton (7) of the lie Johnny Bower in the first Toronto Maple Leafs failed to period of their National Hoc- arlene Slewarl Sireii (AP Wirellhoto) Curling Draw The following is the curling draw for Friday at the Char-i lottetown Club. . 7 PM. Mixed curling across i the ice for Brier Booklets. (Sklpj oti am members) « Ice 1 —— C. Flemming vs. T.§ Whitlock. , Ice 2 — J. Burden vs. A. Smithj Ice 3 —- B. LeClair vs. Dr. Mc-= Donald. _ E Ice-1 —— A. Llewellyn vs Din; Gallant. Ice 5 — D. 'O‘Rourke s. MacDonald. 8.30 all ices open. A Voiecl ‘Wo man Of Year’ , By JACK SULLIVAN told of the award in the 29th; to big-time tournament play this! points for a first choice. two for TORONTO (CPI —— Marlene annual Canadian Press year-end; year and soon got back into thel a second and one for a third, Stewart Streit won three major poll. “I didn't expect this, but: swing of things. 1 she received 178 points against golf tournaments in a 1963 come- I‘m thrilled to get it." I She won the Canadian Wom-' 174 for Miss Hoffman from the back and Thursday was selected The fi\ye_f0ot_0ne.jn(-h goiioi-l en's Open and close champion- 154 participating voters who ships and followed with victory mentioned a total of 10-athletes. 1 . as Canada's outstanding woman _ ,. .. I athlete of the year. had Lundlled compemlon after! ate in the year in the Ausu-a1. Marlene received 33 first-place “Well. for heaven's sake." “’i"“l"g the Canadia“ °p°" tmei ian open. votes against 30 for the young commented the 29 - year . Oil. in 1959 to devote her time to; The country‘; spoi-is odiiors Toronto schoolgirl who took up mother of two daughters when raising a family. She returned} and goo;-isoasioi-5 noiod an of track two years ago and domi- bit more interesting. This coming Sunday night Toronto pays its final visit of 1963 to the Windy City. That's a hard plant to earn two points but Leafs must do just that if they intend making a race’ of it. ‘Hie following Saturday the Hawks are back in Hoiztown. Folks haven't forgotten the scenes which were enacted the last time Chicago visited the Queen City. Should Toronto capture both these decisions. the fat would be really in the fire. If Chicago picks up ii couple of decisions. Leafs can just about forget any ambitions they have of re- peating ns first place finishers. Off To Kenlville ' FHARLOTTETOWN Cent-ciinials are in Keiitviilr today and tomorrow competing in 3 Pee Wee tournament. Brian Lewis is in charge of the lads and the Ciiarlottetown Minor l~Iocke_v Association referee-in-chief is high on his dliarges. Brian feels his boys have plenty of ability and that they'll give ii right smart account of themselves in the Valley town. Summerside Juniors nated North American runners over the half mile. She suffered a setback in the 1962 British Empire Games at Perth. Aus- , tralia. when. bothered by a sore leg, she finished a well-beaten 5, this and gave hcr the CP poll award in a tight race with 16- year-old Abigail Hoffman of Tor- onto. gold medallist in the 800 metres at the Pan - American Games in Brazil. It was the fifth time Mrs. Strcit had headed I \ I the voting since she first burst Mrs.- Streit succeeded swim- on the golfing scene 12 years or Mary Stewa of van. I" n -1180 and Win 8 bundle Oi ll‘0Dh-, couver, poll winner in 1961 and 195- ‘ 962. Mary had set world marks , 5 She wpnfhe C-P poll that year in the 110-yard and 100 - metre SU>Ml\'lERsS-IDE Summer .purses by Dr. Hillard Clark. l and again in 1953-56-57. No other butterfly. won a gold medal in side's Junior Legionaires scored .' the proceeds from tickets sold ’ athlete has approached 1'8. her specialty at Perth but failed an easy 10-4 victory over visit-Tfor the game——and by the Sum- ;Sii‘€it'S Siting of triumphs and to win at the Pan-Am games in: Moncton Juniorcanucks in l merside Minor Hockey Ass‘n. 1 only one other has W911 it three and was mentioned by only a benefit, game for Kensingtons A minor hockey player. David 3 times — MI‘S- Tum King Of Ch1- three voters. getting one first- Tliane Mann at Civic Sladiumlcloiv made this presentation. 5 C380. the iurmef Bafbafa Ann place ballot and a couple of yesterday. Patty Grady. daughter of Mr. *S°°“‘”h° headed the_115t1“1945' lhil‘d~D1aC6 Choices for 8 10181 Despite the lopsided score in and Mrs. Grant Grady, pre~'ent- I 4745 when She “’h'Pl*-‘d 9V€’I‘y- Of five points. - N M c-0 3 Holiday Inns System Planned MEMPHIS tAP)—-—A coast-to-i coast network of Hotiday Innsi for Canada was announcedi Thursday by the Memphis-I based Holiday Inns of America-‘ and 8 group ‘of Canadian de-i velopers. The agreement calls for 17 inns in be built in the ncxti three years ‘in eight of Can-i ada's 10 provinces. The cost, to be provided by Compass Invest- ments Llmited of Toronto, -would average $1,000,000 for eac inn. . Holiday Inns are operating in 280 cities in 43 states and the‘ Bahamas. the West Indies. and) the provinces of Ontario and‘ Quebec where e new agree-z merit will not be in effect. . WESTERN EDITOR KILLED JARVIE, Alta. (CP)~Funcra‘., services will be held here today i for Richard V. Beamish. 40, of} Saskatoon, western editor Ofl ‘Billy. will be working on ’ vens. Rink No. 2 — Gulls vs. Robins. ;Cur|ing Draw For Montague \ A Conservatives & Liberals Game Of Week that he has acquired the Set‘! Conservatives -— Coach - vices of Vince Mulligan to hang‘ Billy Mulligan. Goal — J o h is die his club. Vince's brother; Reid. Defense — G. Breedon, that K. Smith. D. Murphy. P. Walsh. other side of the fence for the! Forwards —- A. lood. Mac Conservative club. , Eachern, J. Brown. Cyril Mac Goal judges will be replaced; Donald, H. MacQuaid, L. Blan- by returning officers and the re chard, B. MacLeod, R. Macin- feree will step aside for, ‘The iiis, Blair Arsenault. D. Mona- speaker of the house‘ acting as ghan, R. Kelly. ‘The speaker of the house‘ will be Allie Carver while Wayne MacDonald will be assisting in this capacity. Following is the schedule for Saturday's games. PEE WEE 7.00 —- Lions vs. Rams. 7.45 - Bisons vs. Springers. local Pee Woes leaving Today Ch‘towu Peewee Centennlals leave today for Kenivllle. N.S., where they will take part in an 3.30 _ Coyotes ‘,5, won,“ , invitational Peewee tourna- 9.15 — Caribous vs. Raccoon: mem, “ml Ke"'M,“"' w"‘d'5°’- Woifville and Halifax. 10.00 — Cleaning ice. 10.15 - Elks vs. Foxes. Accorinaanied by coach Brian 11.00 — Seals vs. Otters. W . "5 Y Le is (move . Bob ouiiker. Jim Dowiing. Don Hutcthinson A special thank you is ex- Booriiest ANTAM ..45 — C0 . B lid - . ugam vs u Ogs teni;l-ed to Bill] ‘Dom 11 12.30 — Bruins vs. Beavers. pApERwE[(;}u| Edgetit. Amt Maclxiuinon, 5_oo __ 3, Division_ Younker for the use of their Rink No. 1 —- Pelicans vs. Bu- “T5- dgio,_ Members of the beam are as Rink No. 2 —- Hawks vs. Owls. l°“°W'55 , Rink No. 3 -- Jays vs. Doves GOAL "' D3"'d M3°D,°"31d' 600 _. A. Division — Petal‘ Collin Younlier. Louis Docherrty, Phillip Campbell, Ernest Duns- ford. Barry Macxinrioii. FORWARDS —- Bob MacMi'l- ian. Bill Doherty. Ken Domion, Tom I ‘ David Dorion. Darcy Murphy. Danrei Scout. Ronnie Peters. Gordie Bec Rink No. 1. — Redbirds Bluebirds. Rink No. 2 —— Falcons vs. Ori- oles. VS Rink No. 3 — Loons vs. Crows 7.00 — A. Division. Rink No. 1 —- Lurks and Ba- Rink No. 3 — Cranes practice. GAME OF THE WEEK 8.30 Midget Juvenile. i Conservatives vs. Liberals. Liberals - Coach — Vin cc Mulligan Goal, Carl Mac- Quaid. Defense — B. Peterson. W. MacDougall, D. Murnaghan A. Acorn. Forwards — J. Ken- nedy. B. Doherty. B. Weather- bie. A. Arsenault. J. Campbell. ‘Hockey Practice ‘Ihere will be a practice for llhe North River Juniors at the Chearlottetown Fdriiim tonight eween the hours of 6:30-7:30. The following players are re- quested to attend. MacRiae_ D. Newson. G. Dixon. L. MacKen- zie. S. MacKenzie. G. H A _D_ J _D_ M ,, Mutch. G. Herman. R. Mac- Lcan,0uC.mCampbd)li,eyJ, Gaii;,(:_ Intyre. G. MacMiilla-n. H. Mur- C_ Macnonaid ohison. B. Baldcrson. C. Green, 'l‘ay- Scott, S. Rodd_ G. Tlliorivpsoai. The two boys from Montague whose names are known Following is -the draw forl 3,” pleased asked 5° 3“‘°'“‘l curlinig tonight at the Monita.guc‘a’5‘°' Curling Club: j 7 P.M. . Ice 1-—-T. Clair, M. Nidhoi-1 1. TODAY son. K. ivaii. Leah Mac- Don-ald vs. J. S. DesRocties. B. Smith. M. Wiggiin-ton. D. AT THE Mac Ice 2——c. Nicholson_ L. Mla.c~ Donald. E. Murphy, A. Bears A. The local association is to be congratulated on sending The Family Herald. who was S1ghv§;“b0g' Clam GVFR-IDAY-— killed in a traffic accident Mon-; "35- - 3 - 9 P 7:00-9:45 a.m.—Minor Hockey 10:00-11:00 a.m.—P.W(‘ the boys to ms tournament “ definite“, smws they are many vycstei-day's game one of the out- ed Mrs. Mann with a bouquet ,0“? in Sigh‘ in ‘he Wnrld 811“ Third place went to Wendy standing players on the ice was of flowers. 1 Olympics figure 5k3ll"8- Griner of Toronto. 1963 Cana- i_ , , i _ day. Mr Beamish wa one o ‘ on the MI Master of ceremonies. dian and North American figure- S l .1 o. .CAME EAST i Ice l—I)r. P.’ lltlclntyire. f in I two-car head-on crash 100 S rt FT , -319 til :_i . _. _ o __ in ihis Moncton goaltender Gary Cripps ‘ _ _ _ ihi-eo poi-sons f ioiiy hi ed _ p . .. hm_dr;‘,:, ;,,,m:.:;ne,‘:;1§ S 6 you“ g M5 em“ “I CC“ who time and again turned back Clark read a telegram received 1 Mrs. Streit. a native of Cereal. skating titleholder. with 149 a ! ur Cu0m°1‘€» -7- M3('-N9'1m- -‘V M'8°'i11=00-1300 D-In--Minn!‘ H001“?! ‘ .t.he powerful Legionaires. Had it from Lorne iiennessey of Chai- . Alta-. who learned her golf in points. Nancy Mccredie. 18- miles east of Edmonton. The GWSOF W H- M08?» 13- 0'0°n-‘3=‘‘l:0l;:l=0° P-m--5 aulnz ’ dreii 15c: Aduts 25c ), not i,(.(.,, for fine goanending on‘; ioueiowm who expressed his “ Fonthill. Ont., and now is a resi- year-old Brampton. Ont., school- ,hiS Dan “K, Score would haveix-eg,-at at being unable to attend , dent of Toronto, made it to the girl who won gold medals in the Ceremonies due to the mad 3 top this year in the tightest race the shot-put and discus event other victims were Mrs. Mary ["913 1' H°”‘'i'n‘3- 3- M6¢N9l1l- ‘ Chatfield. so, of North Battle-! Ice 2—G- MacDonald. K--4=3°'5=3° P-‘n--Min" “Wile! ford. Sask. and Naome Bezim- iHu8"h€‘S- 3- M5115. R Mc'n-‘D0n- 3’3°'1°‘3° 9'”-"s'“'““3 HUNTER’S CORNER ‘ving our rabbit population from‘ above zero. about the right tem- ; {soared much higher. | , , , ’. A familiar figure patrolling-iconditions. Lorne was coach ‘ml "‘ the hlsmry °f the P°“- P3"'Am 83m°5- W33 .the Moncton blue line was Gary Summerside one yea‘, and had!» Based on a scale of three fourth with 136 points. ‘ Bursey who was playing against Thane as his goaltender. M‘ h S R I-'f isome of his teammates on they Between the first and second '9 T O I S I e *_Oliarlottetovtn Junior team iast.l'>9Ti°d5 Summerslde Paper- _ iyear. I -weight teams coached by Di. The Old Year of 1063 is lottcr-3 hunting veterans form their oivn The local Legionaircs. co.-icii-iliillard Clark and Mayor Everett lng across the border of the ne- select groups. One such party ed by Gram Grady d0mi11a[ed‘Champion of Keusihgion respect. ver-never land, with battered has a top m¢‘mb€‘1‘Shl_P Of foul‘ : the play practically all the wayi iveiy. engaged in a smart tussle scythe still clutched in his fall-i It is not always possible for aili and fell behind only once dmciwiih Mayor Champion‘s team lng hands,hbut still had 'eIl0l_lL'll‘ {Eur to gofloui on every hunt bltlé‘ mg the sixiy minoios of piay,iemenging winners by a 1-0 de- energy in is ma c-iip o give , e avera e is an approxima 3-I-his happened around the mid_‘.cision_ I with the worst blizzard iIl‘ll\‘lll;."‘ lhrcc. was informed that lllcli-‘way mark of me {ii-Si period‘ Tonight the Combines meet‘, memory -—— at least in this col- K take this past season vias seven; and H took them only % seconda Junior Legionai,-es and the win. um',1.i5'5_ ‘.lBM:ik "I §“:°’“,h£a"' ‘ W “"59" ;;;”°s°1'“§1'i‘daThh"’d tf)‘?'__} to even the score at 2-all. ‘nor of tussle will emerge‘ 1* a“ "' . . ‘- J .. ' . . .' ' t_ 5‘ th, . ag ' i of snow and one could sit atop was made of the birds taken‘? ;;1m::.:,::da:n “iv, ":2 mm: ue telephone poles with feet. still in The hunting we enjoyed up.wi:h sessiona e S m e 3 l contact with the snowy mantle. until 1956 was something out of‘ , W '. I, 1 W1 , Thursday December 19th 1963- this world. I-Inns phcasantsd; .Da‘e ‘lawn’ a“ Mac. hi could have been a very sad dayl geese and ducks were presenil hams and B°b Perry each med - . ‘ of goals for the winners? N0" sum“ senlnf for many Island homes as re-. in abundance and ii hu ii i e 1,' 3. Pa” = M Q 8 N G] 5 ports are still coming of escapes, even without the help of a dog. whlle D0" Campbell‘ Wendel“ Om on aw asgow S k tch J I'll that savour of the miraculous.‘ could pick up a pair. or more of Grady‘ Ala“ Gaudet and Lhydl as '1 cw“ u or ish, 12-year-old daughter of Mr. laid vs. I-‘. Vuozzo. C. Stewart. -‘"9"’ 35°‘ """'“ 5”” Beamish. ‘ B. Ferguson, C. Gordon. yo I’ ‘ Worst Blizzard In Memory NAG Ext: DID SANTA GOOF? — ‘:‘>/7;’ _. Mr- I ',/5! ‘.5 A V II.. /. I Hockey Scores - » - R ' 12 Ml ill 2 I was told by men. who have ai rabbits any day he choose to go, go}; Ty)’ 1Ga“em, added 3‘“t%1°9- egma Efihghlfion record with respect to stamiuujoutt The year 1957 hs ahw the-gt: 3“ 35° “slsled ‘"1 Te-9; Czechoslovakia 5 Winnipeg 5 and resourcefulness, that. wheiicommencemenl of te untingi « _ «C d- O] i 5 F t w-L 110 mile an hour gusts hit them sl u m p and the situation hasf G°°_"ge SP3” 59°79‘! ""99 f°"‘. t:?:mm:1i_si§:p0cs or 1 they had i.o crawl on their hands been worsening with each pass-i the V19t°T5- Wayne M3°Ph9T5°'1 and knees. It was akin to swim-I‘ ing year. At its present rate otj and Jim Wilbur. 98011 Scored ‘ . ~ ming in snniv. Several women, decline hunting for sport is fasti 0009- _ ‘wnjdsoir Bombs were rescued in the last stages} approaching the memory col-', Bféfween the Second and third l _ of exhaustion. One had attempts, umn. 3 ipenods Thane was presented lflghfax Team ed to walk one hundred yards} On Saturday afternoon, ""1 ' from where her car stalled Loi ember 14th. I indulged in one o ’ HA _ . 1 her home. ‘- my regular winter strolls. It ’Map1E;IFI2§5s.(%:f)eabed vgamux Miles upon miles of Tra its a beautiful afternoon or a w - . ‘ _ . S I. Canada Highways were swepzi land walk. The proper depth otlG‘lv:EN E: Hacks; ‘fags’? mm it as clear as mid-summer. The! clean, white snow to make ex-N (;1,As(;,0w .R..uie,s,_U_5_ iThm_sday woodlands and swamps are bur-I‘ cellcnt track sign and good‘ ‘Soho,-5 arriving for duiy at winds“; had 1.‘ an over me ted in snow and this blizzardi walking. The air was crisp with‘-_ iho poiai-is submarine base in Tana“ in the fimt period and could be Nature's method of sa-i an approximate 18 degrees; Holy Loch, Scotland. are god the Halifax mam 5_o_ Ham v i s e d among f things. not to call a ax We Want Everybody To Be Happy BRING YOUR CHRISTMAS MISTAKES TO HOLMAN'S strongly a d in‘ peraturc to keep ones blood clrg other ked up mum‘ last W“ being practically wiped out peflofizr hm could my mama many sections. They sure had at cuiating freely. I hand‘t walkedf sooiiish soidiei-'5 km 3 skin I safe Christmas with a repcati a mile before I was aware oftheq A manual issoéd by the 3522?: §"ep°rbAg°al' for the New Year and they mnsii quietude of the woods an is, us, fleet post office in iho who sf P32” 34 ghots um’ certainly needed the break. On swaies. Suddenlyii dawned upon ‘ interests of relation, .nm:np goalie D ' ye Fflb‘ . 0 two afternoons I was out in an me that there was no low. sweet. lists -other "don'is." inciud. 29] received 8 . bond cut area across the river and listen- ed to the baying of bounds hot on a trail. I estimated an appro- ximate thrce rabbits in one swamp and a pair in the other. I heard one shot echoing fr om one distant. thicket. and maybe a minute later the voice of the bound was heard no more. In the swamp to the westward I heard a gun speak twice in ra- pid succession _nd an approxi- mate 20 minut s later a single shot was heard and the haying of the bounds in this area also ceased. some hunters go after rabbits with such zeal one could imagine they had a price of fifty on their heads — I mean the rabbit heads. - The Old Year of 196.1 will go down on the record as the year of the Wild Goose. Reports indi- cate that the kill exceeded all previous records. The mentality of our present day crop of hunt. cm is a real puzzler -— they are never satisfied. I know of groups of hunters who are never in a mood to give the birds a break. If they bag their limit of geelc one day they are keen an muc- tud to go after geese the next. If and the next following. Goon hunting in not a game for mile eastward of thirty secorui horn: uuonnd noon 1 can t I chatter of feeding chicadees — Tomtitsto most ofus — nill drumming of a Woodpecker as,’ it drilled holes in rotting treci snags and stumps to get at the-.i hibernating grubs and other: forms of insect life — no flasnl of colour as a Blue Jay flilted! through the trees. nor did thef Jay's harsh call echo through, the swamp. Even the crows and‘- ravens were silent. The only signs that showedi that the woods were not entirely‘ lenantless were the tracks in the clean, white snow that show- ed. plainer than words. that a fox. rabbit. squirrel or ermine had passed that way and even they showed no sign of over crowding. As I headed carwarrl the penetrating chili of a winter nig made itself felt and I thought of strolls in other years when same woodl vi- ng. Don't call the Scottish peo- ‘,f.',,;"°,,f,‘,',“ 3:1. 3:3 919» E“5”5h' But he came back to And don't call the Scots the game S°°‘°“- Windsor": Jim Beckiman and The manual points out that simon Nola, geared two wan some British army regiments while F-rank éanuux Jacques I” All ' ‘ from Scotland wear the it as part of their uniform. Brooks :3‘ Md Bob “Though it may look like a skirt to you. don't say so." w,l]{:il:'fgaxam‘i9c?I';::l'SITwng’ mm “H "ii ‘l°°’§i‘ e no a monition to the Khrushchev Visit To India Delayed newly — arrived sailors says: "Don't bring up the revolu- NEW DELHI tReuter5l—-Rua- ' Premier l(lirusiichov's lion and the Boston Tea visit to India early next year h Party. for that was quite ii way back. "Nay up the Briti.h in the Second World War. The fought this one out alone for =< ‘L D lWos Santa‘: choice the wrong size. the . wrong colour. too big. too small. or inst plain wrong‘? Don't lot it bother you. we will be glad to correct any Christina; Mistake. Our courroous personnel or I-lolmon's will be glad -to exchange any gift for you. we want you to enjoy your Clirisfinos gift. Don‘! suffer in silence. for as main living: right, bring that gift to Holman‘: and we wll exchange it during exchange if \:.-colt. but for complete satisfaction to you and ourselves. please exchange during Doc. 27 roJon. 4fl'i. th. and brated with bird and animal life. As the westering sun sank be- low the horizon, and the winter chill made itself fell. a G re at Horned Owl. like ii lost soul cry- ing for a mate uttered I call dit- ferent from any cry I ever heard one give vent to. It called three times from a swamp a good half lntci-vols. Then was no unwor- SHOP AT HOlMAN'S--SATISFACTION GUARANTEED SINCE I857 . . _ as been postponed, a co- ?‘..‘.'6‘°..’Z...‘”“T"i?.: ’i;".§'...‘.?“'s.’§‘.‘.’;. ,';;,°;;,,'°' tr; egterw -who with three times the popula- ferencgy ht: .'la.h 8 am". °°"' “On “)5! 313.000." was --no W i H d HM ., , tipei-ruler‘: visiting India befo Inlzhdliizhifldloudt "lWh:t‘plT:vem3c mnefiidd Mmer‘ ‘M spoke” done to Nature?" There an ' signs that steps are being con- sidered halt the current m’"""° ‘°°“”5"“ “Rape of Nature" and with this comforting thought in mind I wish all readers of this column a Happy and Prosperous New From 1151 to 1980 in Nor-tfi America. 53 per cent of the total hunting accidents were due to occidental discharge of fire- arm; BOTH STORES OPEN TONIGHT Year. I my 1.