Kidd of the Univer- 'i‘oronto crosses the the
Bruce sity of finish line alone to win
.
Leo Lart'ivcc two mile run in |
the Knights of Columbus
OTTAWA tt'Pl ~-
Act for various sports associa-lz tions and projects were an-I nounced Monday by Health Min-. Ister Montcitlt.
Of the total. $189504 is for exn penditiire during the current fis- cal ycar ending March 31 and the balance of $118,833 is for the 190164 year. ‘
This fiscal year's grants iii- clude $50,000 for the, (‘anadian Olympic Association to assist Canada's participation the 1963 Pan-American Games in Sao Paulo. Rraril. and 5:10.000
Grants For $308,337. ’Going ToAmateur Sport
Federal ment agency. on recommenda- grants totalling $908.3th under tions made. by the National Fit- the Fitness and Amateur Sportl ness Council.
' ' ' J. MacNeill. dination of sports and fitness. . ‘ matters and the proposed Ca-. gii‘l‘F‘r 2- [fir- atrduhi‘isqtonbgi Other grants approved for the nadian games' festival. "s. "M‘sGm-vatn.‘ ctirnent fiscal year include: Amateur Athletic Union of1 Duke‘
Canadian ‘ iciation. $16,310 to assist train-trials for Canada s I’an-Amcria9 P ing programs during 1963 forican Games team with $3.377 go.:
the Canadian ski team. to con-ring to boxing. 52.762 to gymnas- diict a leadership training pro-‘tics. $2.088 to
gram
coaching schools for ski instruc-‘
S.
Canadian Sports Advisory Council. 510.000 to assist in eov-lw0rkers from Jan. l-March 31 ering expenses for next week-iof this year in development of 's annual meeting here of’a chain of youth hostels from representatives of nationally or-iQnebec City to Niagara Fallsi
end
F. White. lganized sports to discuss co-or-. l i
Amateur Ski Assn-,Canada. $9.294 to help financet1 .M. ce 1: wrestling andl
nationali$l.067 to weitlht-lifting.
hold Canadian Youth Hostels‘ As-
an
I Evelvr (‘ud Ice 2. Kather i Lillian MacDonald.
gCurling Draw fFor Montague
Here is the Montague Curling Draw for today: 7 PM.
Under 2 years of curling:
Ice 1: L. Stewart. B. Gomuey. B. Fergu iWarner. K. Sullivan.
MacDonald. G. Worth. Mac nald.
Henrietta Clair vs. more. the Stewart. vs.
son. vs. . T. Hooper.
.12 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues, Jim.15, 1933.
G
l
sociation. $4.750 toward salaries and travel expenses of two field‘ Despite
('I'DWS.
TOUGH BIRD efforts ‘and nest controllers to destroy the ZOO-odd varieties in the Americas continue to thrive.
by
farmers ‘
RESERVATIONS? Guarantee a warm bed for i V.|.P.s——confirm reservations by Telegram. It’s l a one-way, low-cost accurate message. For ' priority treatment, say it with o Tolograml
for the (‘algary Olympic Devel- opment Association.
The latter grant is in addition to one of $35,000 last fall to the Calgary association to support Its bid to hold the 1963 winter Olympics at Banff. Alta.
The 1963-64 grants. subiect to parliamentary approval. include a further $30,000 for the Cana- dian Olympic Association as a second payment covering parti- cipation in next spring's Pan- American Games. and $50000 to the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association for national hockey ‘leadcrship courses at five Ca- .nadian universities. RECOMMENDS GRANTS
Under the. Fitness and Ama- tcur Sport Act. Parliament allo- cated 35.000000 annually for this field. Individual grants are. an- nounccd by the health depart-._ ment. the responsible govern-.
KIDD WINS TWO MILE EVENT CURLING DRAW
The following is the eurlin:
track meet at Boston Garden ‘dmw fm. Tucsda‘, at the Cha_,_
PLAYED IN SAN DIEGO OPEN
Genuine Hillbilly Makes Debut On Pro Golf Trail
By non MYERS
SAN DIEGO. Calif. iAPi The name is Dock Goss and if he isn't the longest hitter in golf he is the only admitted genuine hillbilly iii the game.
He stands 6 feet. 4‘7 inches on his rather ample feet. plays out of Knoxville, and never ven- liirerl out of the hills of his na- Il\‘F‘ 't‘ennessee until last Decem‘ her when he was 29.
Dock now is .10 and he came to the Wild West to make his debut on the winter golf trail.
hock failed to qualify for the l.o< ,\ti:f‘les Open. Part of his troubles stemmed from the fact that he lost miles and many hours of sleep on the freeways in California.
QI'ALII’IES FOR OPEN
He came on to San Diego and did qualify for the tournament here.
(‘an be hit a ball as fur. par- don. as far as George Bayer. who is generally regarded as the lon:est hitter in golf'.7
Dock blushed a little and re- plied: “1 don‘t know ‘hout that but l've hit some good oncs.‘
Gene Grcgston. sports editor of the San Diego Evening 'i‘ri« hiinc. asked Goss how he got his first name.
it seems his parents were de- hating what to name the fourth of their seven offspring and the attending physician suggested:
"Why don't you name him after, me?"
SOIiNDED CAPITAL
This sounded capitol. so the baby was promptly name "Dock." it was just that simple. Nothing slangy like. say. “Doc.”
Tom Siler, sports boss of the Knoxville News Sentinel. re- eenfly called Goss' home course . it's known as the Whittle! Municipal and asked how Dock was coming along with his prep- arations for the western adven- titre.
"The last four days." Siler was advised, “he shot 59. 62. 60
and 6t." That was right. Dock coit- firmed here. but modestly he
said that Whittlcs .is only a par- 70 course. He didn't want to boast but he said he has shot
in ~r
iioss is from Herman. Tenu.. which he located as "near the
last night. iAl‘ \l'ircplmtoi, lottctowu Club. (Spares neededt. 62- (Tuesday knockout
playt. Ice 1 R. Ewing. \l. McGui-
i gan. H. Cook. G. Lidstone, vs. ‘ E. Gillespie, l. Horne. N. Kelly. Weldon. Ice 2: Dr. (iiddiugs. Al Lezl- man. .1. Zakem. K. Dalziel vs ‘ E. \laclmod. H. Douglas. AJ‘Z. Piercey. Abe Zakem. ce 3: C. Flinn. H. Smith. ll.
I Goudic. H. Edii'ards. vs. .I.i Cool-1c. Dr Webster. H. Love. C. Machines.
Ice 4: W. Fartell
. K. .lf‘nkitw, foot of a mountain and a little I“ Eagnall- 5- “00”- VS. F. bigger than Madisnm-np‘ Tm, Curtis. A. Bagnall, C. Costello. nvsee." B~ Ball . Isn't Madisonville the home 1““ '31 l“. Nlaf'illlllan. L. 'I‘:!!‘-‘ of 59". Esme KMauw-ry iicr. (. Michael. B. Crockett. Dock thought a moment. ‘I'm "5- “Vi-in PWWSI‘. D. Douglas.
Decision
This Weekend
NEW YORK (AP) ~- Gen. Douglas MacA‘tliur will be asked to make .1 binding deci- sion in the AALJ—NCAA sports controversy if the rival groups can't reach agreement in their arbitration meetings here this weekend.
Spokcsmen for both the gov- ernment an famed five- star general made this clear after announcement Monday that the first mecting would be held here Friday.
“The general is to serve as an arbitrator. not a mediator.” said a MacArthur aide. “If the two sides cannot reach agreed ment. Gen. MacArthur will be expected to offer a formula, and the rival factions will he expected to abide by It.”
MacArthur will meet with picked representatives of the Amateur Athletic Union and the National Collegiate Athletic As- sociation. who have been fetid- ing or 2": years over control of the nation's amateur sports program. ‘ CHOSEN BY PRESIDENT
The retired general was‘ chosen by President Kennedy as; arbitrator after previous at- tempts. including personal inter-i
sorry." Dock finally replied, ob- Dr "“lks- ‘1‘ Vm'm' . “allle m "amp drown, “I 8.30 p.m. (Rendezvous See. “A” don't believe I know him." I” 1 no”: H'H' V" Da " - O'Rour 'e. Ice 2: .lim Burden vs. Don-3 I Cameron. ' Ice 3: Doug George vs. Dr. MacDonald. Ice 4: Frank Hansen vs. Andy ‘ Humphrey. Ice 5: Art Love vs. Myron Bell.
Tiger Begins i Training Mon.,j
NEW YORK (AP) M- Middlew weight champion Dick Tiger of1 Nigeria started training Mon- day for his return title fight against Gene l-‘ullmcr in Las Vegas 'l.
vcniion of Attorney — (icucral Robert Kennedy. failed to pro- duce a settlement.
The AAU long has been the governing body of amateur ath- letics in the Unitczi States. i'cc- ognizcd by the various interna- tional federations as the clear- ing house for the Olympic anti Pan-American Games and other international events.
The NCAA. comprising 600 major c olle g e s. insists that since it provides a big portion of the talent for these events it should have the dominant voice in the conduct of the affairs.
Today’s Minor HOCkey SChedUIe Golfers Associated has turned ogan's bid for a
Fonnwing is {May's minor Sgtlilom tournament here earl . . - ,- - -. . - .V SCIIC‘OIIIIG for activities at Sports in May. the F0” worth golfing. ." .. _ ~ . Immortal said Monday. 1.00 "12.00. skate - .\olie - . Dalnie and Rociiford girls. It “muld have he?" "‘9 “Ch‘ 4_ 0 __ 4:40. PM, wees WBHS est event in golf history 1f the‘‘ Lin‘m vs. P55 Homo”. }PGA had accepted the touma- 4.4‘0 _ Sim Bantams >_‘ . n its schedule on dates. QCHS prevmusly assigned the Colonial .national invitation. i The national golf group ls re . ported to have feared the event
Tiger won the crown froni‘ Fullmer in San Francisco last October.
.useoaiieiééi’s“
I ,Hogan 5 Offer FORT WORTH. Tex. (APl The United States Professional
3.- .1 '9 3
Sherwood Condors vs.
Owls. 5:20 w 6:00. Bantams BHS
Eight" V5-_ QCHS _Cm“'5‘ lwould detract from the PGA‘ b (afreos' L95 _Bar""s~ K"°b‘ [tournament in Dallas. Tex.. July y 3151” C‘ Micalmm- 18-21. The Hogan tournament
HOLING OUT
merit. Player's linat mod one- urider—par 70 save him a 270 hr the mm. as homi-
lwould have been played May. 39-12
The winner was to have re- ceived $100,000. Hogan saldw payable in a lump sum or over a 10-year period.
FOUR KILLED
t EDMONTON tCPlu-A fatheri and three of his children werej killed Sunday night in a cat-i train collision at a level cross-1 ing on the outskirts of suburban Jasper Place. Arthur A. Tucker. . , of Spruce Grove. lta.. his daughter, Doreen. Ill. and sons.i David. 16. and Norman. 13. were killed when a CNR freight rammed their station wagon. The crossing was not protected by signals.
4 U The» dry: non MIG work wider phi-Sufi, worry more, slee less. This slrsin on body Ind brain other physical ammonia lose—harder in.
system. Then bocluche. disturbed rest. "tired-out" feeli- often fellow. That‘s the limo to take a Kids, Pills.
_ ‘ ' tolho ‘ tonorr-I sdron. Then you feel better—sloop better—verb better. All for Ml Kidney Pills at no, in m. M
ed one stroke ahead of Tony Lem In the 325.000 event. (AP WW '
1 Plywood Place I
Fitzroy St.
137 Queen St.
Psrkdalo
lX-UP YOUR HOME NOW
“'0 " WAIr roe sesame?
Home Improvement Loans can provide for these and manymore:
repairs and alterations to the exterior and interior of ,\ our
home. additions to your home.
moving of buildings or demolition of buildings.
purchase. installation or repair of heating systems. in- cluding stokers. oil burners. gas and electric furnaces and
boilers.
purchase. improvement. installation or repair of electric light and power systems. or plumbing systems. including
water heaters. and other features.
air conditioning and heat control 8) stems.
redecorating. including painting. paper hanging and all
over floor covering or carpeting.
erection. repair or improvement of fences. priiate drive- ways. sidewalks. curhs or any landscaping of a permanent
nature.
installation. repair or improvement of wells and all types
of water supply systems for the homes.
the purchase. installation or repair of storm doors. storm
windows. screens and awnings
sewage disposal systems. including septic tanks and con-
nections to public sewers.
Home Improvement Loans from the banks are repayahle in monthly installments over periods up to 10 years. de- ' pending on the amount of the loan at 6"} simple interest.
if you are the owner of a residential property. whether or not it is mortgaged you are eligible for a Home Ini-
provement Loan.
*0 .
Farm Improvement Loans can provide for these and many more:
construction. repair or alteration of farm holdings. ..
the purchase of agricultural implements including stock
and equipment of a bee keeper.
the purchase of livestock
the purchase of installation of agricultural implements or
a farm electric system.
the purchase of washing machines. clothes dryers. ironers. incubators. milking machines. milk coolers, refrigerators,
and heating and cooking appliances.
the alteration or improvement of a farm electric system.
the erection of both line and decorative fencing.
installation. repair or improvement. of wells and all other
types of water systems.
installation or repairs to plumbing and sewage disposal
systems.
any other work for the improvement of a farm.
Farm Improvement. Loans are available from the banks and repayable over periods up to ten years except In the case of' the purchase of farm implements which are ro- stricted to four years but not including motor trucks or 'ehicles of the station wagon type. in which case the loan
must. not exceed two and one half years.
This Message Published in Support of the '63 “Do IT Now CAMPAIGN"
By These Firms and Organizations:
“'0 'WAIrron shame? @ "000° 15,
CHANDL'ER BROS.
Your House & Home Style Center
Dial 4-6557 92 Queen St.
‘ PALMER ELECTRIC
Dial 4-8543
ATLANTIC ROOFING
Blowing Insulating Dial 4-6275 "Free Estimates" Queen St.
KING BUILDING
Montague 129-2 Charlottetown 4-4830 12 Elm Ave.
ROGERS HARDWARE CO. LTD.
"If It‘s Hardware We Have, It" Dial 4-850]
187 Queen St.
BORDEN MYERS
CONTRACTOR Dial 4-8735
MocDONALD-ROWE
‘ WOODWORKING CO. LTD. Lr. Water St. Ch'town
Summeraide Dial 436-3483
CUSTOM INTERIORS
Interior Decorators
LARTER BROS.
Concrete Contractors Kensington Rd.
MOORE 8. McLEOD LTD.
Department Store
H. T. JAMES
Plumbing and Heating
ROBINSO-NS SUPPLIES I
. NEWSON ELECTRIC
Electrical Contractors, Free Estimates 161 Queen St. Ch'town
Williamsond Murphy Ltd. General Contractors Charlottetown Dial 894-5713
155 Kent St. Dial 4-5195
LePoge Shoe Co. Ltd. The Home of Good Shoes Since 1920 Dial 4-9609
W.L. M-ocKENNA CO.
Plumbing & Heating 125 Sydney St.
STOREY ELECTRIC
Electrical Contractors
also SALES & SERVICE 136 Prince
Dial 4-6541
Dial 4-9868
Bagnoll's Mills Ltd.
Dial 4-856] Hunter River
Northumberloncl Ferries Ltd.
54 Queen Street
Dial 4-8325
MacLeon 8. Son
Electrical Contractors 117 Kent Street
Douglas Bros. 8: Jones Ltd.
Dial 2-1234
Phone 4- $217
Phone 4-73“
A Complete Line of Building Materials P .
. "I
Charlottetown
Dial 4-71.26
5..
tit