luclt srnmll continued from W? 01 Lassie. whom he ll INC V 355' ... with. site has been wor , ow hue; and at last writing had been down to 2.30. After she got her over in December of 1047. During his st-zlytilere be sent into the pubhc sales ring at Harrisburg eight crops of yearllngs. These 703 un- tried youngsters sold for J 348.450. with his final crop setting a farm York Club Rifle Scores The foilavlins are the scores for Wednud-v. January astll. at the National Gallery Shows Work By Quebec Artist IlUNTEll'S OORNER Continued from page 5 -.-. -...... wm r&- .1-. -...-......--...... ., s. ...-y...-.. ........e..q.............m.........................- . .... - .. -... l I Saturday. Jan. 28, 1956 The Guardian, Page 7 WI! quite possible he did not know. It ' -on such an assumption that his rifle was returned. Future pleas I. om -1” Id for wwlwm I . p ' p Jnainly of choice grasses and clo-I0” W9 "In! Srnlinijll may not but land less the slowest miles she gerlctazlng ajtgraxe of S5.0'I3. (gun: York mm chm By DON ””.MimK. ll-'3”-l "ii"-Walcn-" "L .I'""' ""95. ”' "i" ”V9"'"0k'l"'e 55"" ""ll"' seemed to want to 30 WOW ammld to Hanover. Chlids had been sup- Class i. c'"'"" Pre" 3”" w'""" . .A5k"l Who'll?” "19 Winnipeg 1111' 3 em'"' The hm" CW0" tans 0' SWIM" T "2'”7 """d”' "N" P" 247 N k R-Th er-inicndcni or famed Almahursg Jack Andrews OTTAWA tCPl - 'i'he N.lliullal,trlsllls had any influence on the 9 5""95 ac am They have is tl00d l Farm of Henry Knight at Lexing- Georle Andrews Art Gallery has reached ink, alBCl8(.'ll(ll'l of Leduc's are also true rabbit and southern Ontario son shall, for hunting same, use lor employ: a rifle or olher ii". paintings, Mr. 5 like their Eng- - h shod her aifaroun nsym ml v eeful Quebec village 1 lift . Ostiguy quickly r plied: "N t at "E" ””"'l'"- Th” F130 ll" 1" bub "m Willi ' bull" 0' h"l'PlK"- 3! gllllle Elllltllliiullls shoes. The llrll Elli Ic(iTargleotoEabbEllrlhewEll?:neE: Ira Lzwls "Ry :33 Canadian artist outoof CUT”nn- 3"." HP Said he erecommendoed I "V" 0' "M" bmsh 9”” '"'d 9" denmmn .”' ”5”'."'” m"'" "'3' ces were expected to be bed ,,o,.,,,,, d ,,, H, hbm s..l slrt parstlve obscurity with an exllibi- showing at Leduc's work shortly 1-! It butter in Oetuber. Our lo- -nimai. bird or fish mentioned in -rrliursday and Lasne Would '19 0"? poi 3517,". :e,.,0g";':for Tm ti-hm Utley Blrt tion of the late Oziaz Lr-tlntas .ml-ltsjafler the artist's death last sum- 9"?” ””b"5 A" "l mlily V3rY- "E Prmcled by "'9 Act - Irene Hardy Arthur Borwn KT. Vesey mg hares and are some-i - - li.: ed snowshoe rabbits. Tlrlncis (:50 RED SQUHFREL5 dine on grasses and clover but their Many young men and boys in new touring Canadian citic.. intern I I The humble Quebec artist llrt-ll; "Ti"-jtdttiun and good quality .11 mg mg, excepl fur one 1,,-iegtsomctlllles go together," he said. of the contesiiinlm We -"9 W" hurst. Chlids was one of the lead- the friend! 8110 mad” "9" Wm I” log trainers and race drivers of the linplni Ell" 5'” Wm El" "cal Grand Circuit. Coming out of 33882888833883 Edison Watt visit to France, in th - -1 . . l ”jusl as abstl-ac'i:m and good mlk'HlP WP"?! 10 be difierenteithe countr h 1 d 1 pieaSuI'0 30 ll” ""5 "WEN" "d Nebraska as ayoung horseman. be high van; 1.” hm” st. Hi1al:e'm:”V1;,;:I:e quality do," t t takes a sharp frost to primelsquirrcls for thyeirs til? wlillg-n thrtfll-E 'l'9"pEoPle "E Benn" a' W" "93, 10"? ln Wlnnlng nll-i0n8l Peter Proud near Montreal, where he dietl last . . them up . Ill" ls prime and make a tidy sum "ANNIE STEELE . l . l::C0(l1.'lill'i0n as one of the best in D.K Swan June at the age of 91. iL0M1 LNNN"-E” P'1m;3l1;'fbbrll-iii"? failcfly Wiilihillii Vlmckei money as well As on- ” d. and ,.elam,c, Vre rtvlnr ilnfesslon. He appeared Cecil Watts , In his lifetime L'0(lilt' nus 'tlr-wn Ledur vlon limited recognlllon in '5 ” C 0.” 00. ."”"i 5m"? ""9?-l"3'"3 lmllllllul SD0I'l- Stime use The "law re" 5 ""1 hllvll liacers as Ben Earl 4 lathe province chlcflv for his tl(C- his own province as early as 1892 F” ""95" '" ”''”kC'"v They '-ti'0.8 Shotgun; but with the price of of Dannie Steele, one of the oldest -.00!-g. Hal Bay 2.01. Hal Mahone Ch” 2- "(stations in Cl1Ul'('ll('.xE His lllllI'itlS when he was awarded first prize ml” 85 3 "'l'""”'”l'”- l"”il"” "1" "U12 Flange shells there's not much and molt P0Pl1l51' d"lV"5 llllrgssi 2.01. Raider l.59l&. Myron Ling 97 an be found in about 30 t-lltm-tics. by the Montreal Art Asociation ' "”""r-V 5"” Wm i.1”"lp”'lg5i l l""”' 1"” 010975 use 8 22 rifle. acllulelll Ind the den” ”: 3 edatgl in i927, he scored his greatest A.J. Cluney 34 including the bishops palace llliE0i' the best painting in a competi-: 3" heard ""3 wmpL"".lhal 50'"?! Slliiirrels are mentioned in ths state reinsmen. Will '39 99” I trlumpil. winning the most sought- Lloyd Vessey 93 Sllerbrooke. ltitul by all artist under so. He vlas'h””"d m"'e."5 feed rabbi”. m.'h”"'.A.”l 35 l"""E lUTl11'3I'Ei'ti. in hunt learn that he and Mrs!-Steele"wele arm. modem Classic, me mmbw Louis Vessey 99 But in his long. lillsilt-tint-l:lar ('l('t'led an associate of the Royal dogs: In, this collllr-L-iim. 5,..Ci,.,,, 4 mg 5quji'l'f:lS,lhLl proper tarlridgc receiving congrntulatotts Sim" tnllian Stake. That Fall at l.exlntz- Leonard Ford as life he managed l" !'U"iii'9ie at-lcallanlalr Academy in law and ;f,"” ””.m" ”i,'”f13.fadS 3? f”””if:SI to use and Vii is legal. is the 2: many quarters on Jianuary , (on. Ky” Chum defeated Walter prank wam u molt mo Small”. M, Da”",”L:S- awarded an hononry doctorate by 0 pelsolns a a cod tluut. bdl'.hll"l shell. Its a lirass case crimp being the 47th annlversaryatifltheltr Cox and Nesmpec in "W second Normanlsrown 89 From these some -in llavftv llccll the University of Montreal in i9:l8.l""”"-h rablgll-1'-d 91' thparly, 'lhl:rl'('(llp8'fl on the null and is loaded Wm, wedding. Dannie is as usu oca- racing 0, the Make me (mm Joyce Ltns ai chosen for the present Pxhlblliull.. It was not until 1954, however. CW8 1'", ' 9 "1 9 i",””'Mi,l0 Tm" ah-it sixv 9 or 10. It's very ed at the Metropolitan Speedway mue 2.03;, the re&ord (or In N that his skill with paints and (West mmk 0? "mm animals: .9fl('t'lii'e up to 20 feet and most where he has a full stable. Through mare 10501855 worthy that W” to Class ii. TRADTHONAL 53751 the years this has been the case with Dannie and the reason is that no on to further greatness in the Hazel Vessey Belly Andrews . Leduc. when he vlsltt-ti i'al'ls lll brushes began to be more widely iII(lll('Cil. That year a I897. saw the works of the Fri-llch,exlullitlon of his work was shownl In the days when fox rallchillg,squil'rcls are shot at. retrospecuveiwas booming rabbits snarl-ti lli c-as-,that l'Hilgt'. or under, it has the advantage tern Kings reached the city lll that it does not ill” -t i' V hrmdn 1. k. Th , . ' g , - I ' I . , ' ,. H l” . (f ldt mm the his patrons are his friends and he intclldeft;r:,';nli)veris"(f;:,';P51l; Robelt cooper lmpresslonlstu altlsts. But he re-Val flltintl-t-al s Lycee Pierre Cor- "10" Winds. Kalil?" '”f3dl '5f”fl Wl”'lidl”9 "1 010 P011. A 22 bullet. im- JD 3 their utmost confidence, A5 Bohnei Ling turned to Canada Sllll 2 tratll.l.ln- nclllc. table to be wasted-ot dt?.silti)t-d. so less till-tnlgh the head. will mess up ;nb:y of fourteen Danme waned yollpgieft evler Eltljirllllkd with such Elizabeth wan, .1151, Hi. pglnnngs d,,,,;,., Wm, 3 1-,", (,,,m,,,, exhibition lea Ot. for that matter is any lorlll ill a pal and cut its value by half. M! driving "re" and when he was P on. eo . McNamara. Jr. Leslie Bill simple realism the society of l5llh- tawa ill t;t-t-ember, scheduled lor,game. Sub section 10 of section 4 Althnugll 22 shill shells eighteen he set up the track record at Charlottetown which stood for a long time. of Indianapolis. Young McNamara is well grounded for his new posi- tion. coming from the McNamara George Proud Frank Vessey Alan Brown century rural poverty and ruslit-ity. This National Gallery Quebec wit ll lflalllilltlll anti V Winnipeg.- In tbkllllilllllll catalogue Mr. 0 itslshowiligs at Quebec City, Montrl-al,,c0t'el-s this angle. It reads thus: il5;”No person who has taken a bird slightly more the only alnollllts to may cost the 22 longs. it few cents. Tlwy ram” of I d. H hi '1 h ' I , siiguy hp, W,-manor animal suitable for llumall lmdlllllly he purchased lll Cliarlottptou-n In 1912 he had me mrmel. Grand made3'Twu (;1allt:n;lJ: skw c has Everett Wylie was first sugrgestctl by .lt-an llt:i1(':lh3l lletluc always remained falth- shall wilfully allow the llt'Sl-l tlt(:l'P- for atleast one hzlrtlware store has Clrcuu pm" Vnu Boy 2.05” that ever harness hm Eim nwogdlv 6- Drmadwatts Ostlguy, dat orpiel iiltmllt-.ll ,.ll'lpT'Ul to tho oldtechnlques, yet he of, to be destroyed. or hllltllltlll. ltht-nl in stock and it is quite pm. was quite a notional horse and had ,, an, M1)" t 591') i," ii?" ' Cpna 4( l'0CkPll crlll: an" 82,109; is ill. non at-is lls close in Isplrlt to our own gcn- The conviction in lhl-Fig.1-5lldlllSVsil)l(t that others also carry um 1",. mm hm but days. At that "me . can a y mes we ass as t e ga erys ln olnlatlon ultlt-el. eratlon because he always sought Cotlrt (Queens County) tilts week llallfax was the mecca for Mari- time reinsmen and Frank Patch. mined by Adams and Mitchell. was the fastest pacer in the Maritllnes notice that at a meeting of direct- ors and management of the Mone- ton Raceway. Ltd.. held in the Windsor Hotel January 24. a dis- cussion took place regarding plans Stewart Vessey irving Vessey Ray Doucetie Laker. Len-is Marjorie Lewis It was Mr. Ostitzuy who ht-lpod Calgary architet-t-palutt-r Bates select the mntlern plllllilllgst-l' shown at the Winnipeg Al-t (;.lllt-ry last month amid .stlmt- sll'tlll.;ly- .il.t.xut-ill l iogue: poetic values in his art.” Gilles Corlleil. itic also familiar with Letluc'.s' ,work, writes in a Montreal art the same nata- of a person hunting rabbits wittll I 22 calibre title has bmiiaht the an account oi the danger t-lenient 22 rifle into the limelight lie waslA rallllit or squirrel is jll fined 310.00 and costs. He told the, Tile reason 22's are barred for use on game, including rabbits. is st as t'lPRl whether shot by a 22 or a l2 gauge Court he knew it was illegal to bill if an army of illlllters were his record Illhalllme being Bmllnd turenew the Monctonian Stake rac- Hilda Bil-l worded criticism. Mrs. W. .i.' ”Ledut- was indeed for Canada use a 22 rifle on birds but thoughltallowed in the woods with 22 l-if. T-13'” edT01' I Purse of 35.000 some years Wendall Brown Waines of the Winnipeg (Lilli-l-y's the link between the last lovely it was allowed for hunting rabbitsl Parties in Boston hearing about the great pool selling that took place in Halifax. sent down the pacer Banner B. 2.0ll'.'t for the free lnr all. which carried the biggest purse. There were two or three other horses. Maritime owned. that filled up the class. There was tremendous speculation on the event and Vesta Boy's chances were ronsldered so slim that he sold for 82.00 in a S50.00ipool. The writer and another Islander visited Dannie the afternoon before the race and he seemed confident but of course we couldn't see it his wet . Tlle first heat was won by Frank Patch in a fairly close finish with Banner B. Frank also won the se- cond best. In the third Frank and Banner 3. were leading Vesta Boy at the three-quarter pole by at least 25 yattis. Shortly after Dannie seemed to be gaining but when they were at the head of the stretch he was still back three or four lengths. Through the stretch he came on with giant strides. just seemed to be flying at the last end of it. and won by a neck. Having the pole he wall the next heat and in the race of the follow- ing day was again the winner. it was the biggest upset in harness racing that we can recall and those ivllu had a bit of faith in Vesta iloy were handsomely rewarded. One of the last Maritime bred and, milled pacers that Dannie drovcl was Bob Mac. that was practically unbeaten in all his starts that year finishing up the season with a re- cord of 2.l1V. which with the heavy tracks of those days would be equal to about 2.06 or 2.09 today. HORSE OF THE YEAR At the New England Horesmen's Banquet held in Boston January 17, Belle Acton 1.012-5. owned by George Lenders of Klttery. Maine. was voted horse of the year. in :2 trips to the starting post the H daughter of The Widower 1.59','2. a former New England favorite. was returned the winner in ill with three seconds and two thirds. Rounding out her racing chart her season's winnings came to 540.300, the largest ever gathered by a luvenlle filly front the ''Down' East." Tills filly cost the owners less than SL500 and was certainly I rare bargain RETHTES ,Vt Marvin Chlids has resigned as superintendent of Hanover Shoe Vanna. Hanover. Penn. This brings in a close one of the illustrious careers of harness racing. it re- duccs to three the ranks of those that helped to write much of rac- lhl! history in the "roarln' 20in" ago. It would be staged in' July and should attract the fastest pac- err in the Maritimcs. Maine and other points. The directors and managem were greatly pleas- ed by the interest shown in the racing last season and their at- tendance and they plan that for the coming 1956 season they will provide them with another banner racing year. Thirty meets were held during the 1955 season with over 36.000 in purses being paid out to horse owners. it is hoped. weather permitting. to have the barns and track ready around April first to enable the horses to begill their Spring traili- lug. If this is possible some half mile dashes could he raced in May Tomato Maple Leafs is currentiylzto. Already having 28 goals Tod having his best season ever. Leafs' general Manager Hap Day signed weekend when the Leafs are at Sloan to a conditional contract in home to the Rangers tonight and the fall. By it Sloan gets a basic play the salary and a graduating bonus for morrow night. s Maple-All Top Producer Tod Sloan "the Slillker" of the' every goal scored over 20. 25 and could get into the 30 bracket this Bruins in Boston to- (CP Photo) with the full scale summe racing getting ullder way early in June. Otty Stevenson. manager of the accvray. will take over the duties of race secretary fnrnlc-'lv hold "v Arthur Kelley of Woodstock. Mr. Kelly had llccn l. ing judge for t'- posltion of psrimutuel manager will again lit: ... .l Murray. Directors present were Walter B. Ciuff, '-'-' odstock. Leslie Stiles, Belmont. Mass. and Frank A. Ryder. Moncton. The many friends of Walter Hcnnessey of this city were great- ly shocked to learn of his death on Thursday night. "Wal' had not been in the best of health but al- ways appeared with the same kind- ly. cheerful manner so that noone suspected his early passing. He was is kind and loving husband and father and a true friend to many. ill fact all through life Wal had the capacity to make friends and to hold theln and everywhere we go we meet horsemen who speak highly of him. He was a great sup- porter of harness racing and own- ed among others Barney Hanover 2,07. Hush 2.l0. Charlotte B. 2.09Vs. Filbert 2.09. True Hal 2.06. Dale 2.06. Royal-at-Law 2.0-l. Bee Budlong 2.13. Pagllacci 2.09l&. Cheeky Chief 2.04. Lucky Number 211 1-5. Sleepy Slim 2.13 4-5 and Royal Value 2.04 2-5. To his bereav- ed wife and family we extend on behalf of ourselves and other horse- men our deepest sympathy in their great loss. . While in Moncton recently we learned of the death of that very fine old relnsman Bennett Whalcn of Amherst. N. S. He had hcen with horses for over sixty years and had driven on every track in the illaritlmes. Wherever he went he was respected and liked and the horses he took care oflwould be sure of having the best of at- tention and be very kindly treated. One of his favorites was Junior Hal 2.10 that he had in training last season. To his relatives we extend and who are still active today. The trio are Fred Egan, Tom Berry and By Shively. Chlids took over the post at Han- ' PISTONS " RINGS our sincerest sympathy which we are sure will be shared in by owners and drivers throughout the Completely Every Krum it . Balanced For ire tits in int Debt RED HEAD You'll get more eggs with this' improved Master Laying Feed- - first choiceof successful poultrymen. CONTACT YOUR LOCAL MASTER DEALER, fiat” .WWMM PRESTON RACKHAM WIIEATLEY RIVER Maritlmes. 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This life- saving new steering wheel is standard equipment on every one of Ford's ll-T Tltunclerbl'rd- inspired lnodelel FORO'S NEW SAFETY DOOR lATCHES KEEP DOORS CLOSEO UNDER STRESS! Statistics show that ttltallves of injury are twice as great if an occupant is thrown from the car, so every 130 Ford is equipped with new safety-hold door latches. Tllcse latrllcs have a plate that provides 11 tfnubfc ,i'n'p. anti ii the tlnor-fralnr slrettrlles, as it is apt in tin in it mllisinn. Fnrrlls safety- llnltl door latches give atltlcd protection against doors spring- lug opt-n. help keep you within the safety of the car. FORO OFFERS TNE COMFORT AND SAFETY OF SEAT IELTS FOR IOTN FRONT AND REAR PASSENGERS! Safety authorities agree that seat belts, properly made and installed, can substantially reduce accidellt injuries. Ford's new seat belts are one-third stronger than those required for commercial airliners and Tl'l('.V'.l'C anchored to a double- rt-lnforrerl area of the floor struc- tural Available at small extra cost for both from and rear seats. they have but-Hes that can be easily unfaetened with one band. YOU CAN HAVE THE AODEO PRO- TECTION OF PLASTIC-PAOOEI INSTRUMENT PANEL AND SUI YISORS IN FORD! Many passellger injuries, experts conclude, are cailsetl by contact with the instrllmcnt panel or sun visors, so llnrtl developed a new expanded plastic cusllioning For instrunlenl panel and visors that is him Iimrs more slllwl.-alvnorbcnt than foam rtllllierl lnlegllard pad- ding is available. at modest extra goal, on all mmlris in all four series of the 1950 l-Fold. ies there's no telling what might happen to humans or their live- '' suit! Assm-tits it mum .:'..'r.:. ...tlze car tlzat.'s'.s'ettz'1zg T at ' VALYIS E HIAVY DUTY ICNTTYCN """"' new sales mc0ra's.' 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