'Soccer Player 3 Hees To Austria 3 J
VIENNA (A?) G Arpgd F.u. kn. 30-year-old goalkeeper of Hungary”: first division soccer club Voeroea Lobogo, fled Thur.- gay to Austria. Police said Fri-
y. . Tl-'9 Pftlminent soccer star, who
ed on r J occasions in liunsaryls national team. told Austrian authorities he was dis. pleased with the economic condi- than in his country. Fazekaa, who left his wife and a five-yes.-. old son behind in-Budapest, said he would like to emigrate to South America. . On Dec. 8. 1055 Hungarian soc. oer authorities barred 1'-azgkgg for one year. after he was found guilty of smuggling while travel. ling with his club abroad.
To Organize lake Swim
TORONTO (CP) - A six-man committee was named Friday by Brading Breweries Ltd. to try to mil" I Pl'0P0sed across-Lake- Ontario mass swim a .-"my. Tl," Company announced the Mm!!! up of the committee llloftly after the directors of the Canadian National Exhibi- tion turned down an invitation to participate in setting up the 3;. mile swim.
Bradlng, which has offered :27. 000 In prizes. asked the ONE 1'. Join the venture to get the advan- llile of CNE marathon . swim experience and to have the mile. long waterfront as a landing liilace for any swimmer mean; is
The directors said they turned gown the invitation because there , p CNEW ell0ll8h time before the ... . - wens in late August to set :1 - up efficient safety regulations. MOORE STARTS TRAINING "9 9"" was -ob--'- . 5” 'l"Vlded-lf anyone completed the swim - as follows: 310000
Archie Moore. world's light in the Muskoka district for the llrst prize. 32.500 second and '31,. heavyweight chlmphm. punch" fight to be held at Torontos Maple 000 third for both men and wo-
Leaf Stadium July 25. men. bag at his training camp in Out-
llllcli STRETCH
(Continued from page 6) .
ing into the turn getting away and hurt 'his shoulder but is com- ing along pretty good now.
"l spent a good Winter in Flor- ida, boy, that's the only place to train horses if you want them ready early. I moved from Flor- ida to Roosevelt in March and was there up until a month ago when we moved here to Goshen. I saw Bay State Pat train all winter and race this Spring. He is quite a horse and I think will go in 2:00 or better on a mile track. I am enclosing a hook on the sale and also the entries for next week at the Historic half mile track. Goshen. I hope you will enjoy them and also a paper printed here called The Historic Record. I have been down to the Hall of Fame and Museum a cou- ple of times. It is a real nice place. Say Hello to all the boys at the track for me." Thanks very much. Whitey. for the pap- ers you sent which we have great- ly enjoyed. Whit.-.'y'a address la Good Time Mile Track. Goshen. N.Y.
Cecil McGlnley. who has been attending the races at Houlton. sent us some summaries and mentioned that a lot of the horses were starting for the first time so were not conditioned for real fast miles. He was leaving for Gorham. Maine. and will give us any news of Maritime horses that start there.
We notice by the press that Fred Lahey of Dartmouth. has been appointed secretary-manag- er of Sackville Downs. near Hall- fax. Years ago Fred was one of the most prominent horsemen in the Maritimes and owned many of the best trotters and pacers then racing including Jollity. that set up a track pacing record at Bridgewater of 2:06 1-4 on Sept. 6. 1943. driven by Johnny Vonroy. it was the faates mile ever paced in the Maritimcs by a Maritime owned horse. Fred was one oi
.r(
arlo's Gravehurst district as he prepares for heavyweight fight in Toronto with James J. Parker. Parker. from Toronto, is training
Richard Jabalee is ".5 lllarlnslns his free for all pacer Top fills 2:04 2-5 back to the Marl- l""93- He has been racing at Roosevelt and Yonkers and would be a bis addition to the free for all ranks. The races at Moncton Speedwsy Wei-lneldly night were featured by surprises. one of them being peg. gy Smlthls mile in 2:11 3-5. one of the fastest of the season. A millliclaas riaospect showed up in (Campbell) 2. Time. 2.15 1-5. Win- ” 'V”” "0"" My 50'" Gal mrigd owner, Prtscott -Harvey. if .I,V,I.,ynes'1oni,;,i'ge2lP;9 glil';;.vl::; " 5”" Rexton and was driven by Tom Saint John Raceway. Wednes- Etter who gave 3 mark of 2.13 2.5 5817 night. Races 1 and 5. Win She had no record previously and nle'a Last (Wood) 1-2, Wayne is the fastest green trotter i.'. u... Brewer (B. Andrew) 21. Time. Ma;-mm" 9.1, "non 2.21 3-5. 2.19 4-5. Wlnnie's Last is Jeluws P id (A owned by P. Lavers, Bedford. N.S. W” 2 2nd 3 drstfl d Burbm” and Wayne Brewer by Chief Stab- phymr (En Go as T' M” les, Coldbrook. Races 2 and 7, Hl- Admm. M '15. gig ' - 305"" Lo's Baron (M. Lawson) 1-3. Gay N Time lz.15"&5 ;'ia(C3m-mi") Music (M. Coughlan) (-1. Little ...,',m.., .'l o'wMd ;, A J'5-M:f" Scout (A. Wood) 2-2. Time, 2.17 Mom” V H "-
1-5. 2.16 1-5. Hi)Lo's Baron is owned by Bright Spot Cub. St. D”h” ”'d 7 ' B'ckY smml John and Gay Music by M. Cough- (R B”"l9'"” 14- Mlidelllne in Yt. John. Races 3 and 8. Allen smart iB""”d.) 2'41 Remmceml Spencer. owned and dmen by (Gaudet) 7-2. Timc,2:1l3-5.2113. W. Cana Codbmok, L5. Herd; Becky Smith is owned by R. Bar- Child (A. Langille) s1, Cover Up "'""' L”'””""'- "'3'!" 4 and 3 ('1'. Devlin) 2-4, Windsor Volo (M. W”" R””"”"- Wlled ml dri- Cougmm. 4.2. .nme' 117' 27.”. van by S.H. Horseman. Moncton. Hero's Child is owned by W. Nev- l'1' Mi” s' G"'”0" (G93"e") '5- ersp Hamand. Race! 4 and 9' Scott Cash (R. Barriaau) 3-. Time. Mighty Flashy (A. Porter) 1-1, :11 35- ill 3:5- 5"! dull - Coa- Just Lucky (1. Devlin) 2-a, Scott d"l'- .W"'d bf 5- Belllveam 1- Frisco (L. Queen) 4,2. Time. 2.15 mm" 50" illludcll 2- Time. 1-5. 2.16. Mighty Flashy is owned 3713 3-5- 30"! the -hove are by by T.P. Downey. Iiillsboro. Race P1S"g:l';'n”a 2i7o”9f- F ed H
-. reso r ercon races 6, Janet Clegg (L. Queen) 1, Jim Tuesday night: RM” 1 and 5 .
mle Hal (D. Lawson) 2. Tim Table (A. Porter) 1. Time. 2.1:: Dlllnlllnle (Well) l-l- Sue Belle the fastest heat of the night. Janet 3:1 EC: Cl"'':d2''3- 595: '1'"? 2:19- - -- ..::.::..:c....: me: .:;::.:. '2" "W": I ht R H I Jollity (Burt) 1-1. Reynolds Han- warm " 5 ' " exce 9" over (Troy) 2-8. Ima Beel (Mount) trac k and good fields of horses 7.2 Time 2.13 Tug. new rec. featured the racing at Summer- era The 'wmim;. .; owned bv Jot side Wednesday "mm The wi"' eph. Coates Nashwaaksis Races ners in four of the eight dashes 3 and 7 g Adm, Cmef H; mm? were driven by CHIS; RODHISOD. be") L2 Hope Spencer (IN Lug who is making quite a name for do", Hhnme 2,15 1.5 1,” 'Ad.oo himself this season with the J. K. Chief .s' ownea 'by w'A ' Robe"! Curran stable. In Ann's Dream Nashwnkm and 110'”; Spencui he has 3 very Vmuable pacer" She by Newcastle Stable Newcastle started the season elegible to the Races g and 3 g .me'N.bbl" W:
2:17 pace in her last four dashes g g she paced in 2.011, 2.09, 2.05 es. :'":”'j2l l...l.;m2”"2!'1l'2 ':;;:- 2.12 3-5. AA Pace. Peter Federal X. ..;,edmc;on' ...hm'd.' nigh; mnbinsom 14' J”"'o Spmc" the summaries were: Race); 1 and (MacGregor) 2-2. Time. 2.15 2-5 5 g Sh. wan" Bmo'k' Wned nnd 2'14 25' The winning hone owned driven by A.H. Harvey. Monticello, by J.K. Curran, Summersldc. AA u. H my state Ellen (Wm, Trot. Sarah J.. owned and driv- 14' Thin 2." ,6 2.1. 55 gg . en by W. Dickie. Carlton Siding. nevi, "cmjd. 'R.ce.'2 And 6 g V”. 1-2. Bonibie 11 Girl (J. ennessey). Ry Lee .N- Undo... 143 3” gm, 'ili”"9ll la, 3);” cl.V”'"l- 3'11-scllllsly Joe (M. MacArthur) 5-1. Time. 211;” - 9” Vgllifll 3: Tim! 2:15. 2:163-5. Vanity Lee is owned ' "3 new rec" or '"h J" by Newcastle Stables. Newcastle
2.17, a new record for Bonnie's Girl. A surprise performance in ggldsgghgste Joe by Jill "chm
the above race was that of Col- Ru" 3 ud 7 g M.” Mum. 1..
onel Budlong. recently converted .mm,14 Frederick Bmm." (H. "'”'" "" W” ” ”" W by ciisu)s-1'.'rime.2:11es- a new
Alduff. well known Maritime driv- er. are pleased to see the rapid recovery he is making since re- leased from hospital some time ago. Frank does not expect to race any horses this year but no doubt will be training some.
The very friendly and well ilk. ed Elliot Saunders arrived here from Lexington. Mass., last week and returned Thursday taking with him his good trotter Zukte Volo 2:10 4-5 that is staked at Fox- boro. Don and Mrs. Seaman went along with Mr. Saunders and' Don will drive Zukte. Everyone is wishing them the best of luck... F. Rankin McLalne and Willard MacDonald motored up to Fox- boro the first of the week to see some of the big stakes raced here at the Grand Circuit meeting. One of them will bring together most of the fast pacers in the Easterm United States. Foxboro under Walter Gibbons, is rapidly attain- ing first rank among the half mile ovals in the East. ALTERNATE
We are glad. and we are sure that all horsemen in the Msritlmes will also be glad. to learn that arrangements have been made be- tween Truro Raceway and Sack- ville Downs to program their races as follows: Truro. Tuesday and Friday nights, Sackville Downs. Wednesday and Satur- day nighta. This will give an op- portunity for the horses at both tracks to alternate and make the classes more interesting in each locality.
A lovely evening. a large crowd and great racing were- features at Charlottetown track last Tues- day nlght. Finishes were close in almost every dash with photos be- ing required. In the Junior Free For All Barbara Ann Queen (C. Smith) was 1-1. Downtown (Mac- Gregor) 2-2. No time given the first dash because the winner. Peter Clesa. was set back to third position. 2:10 4-5. Barbara Ann Queen is owned by H.L. Monaghan Sydney. A Pace-Real Joe (Low- ery) 2-1. Chocolate Dip (Whalen) 1-4. Seaplnnt (C. Srlnith) 3-2. Tirrei: those who rammed um", .-..,in.; 2:10 2-5. 2:15. Rea Joe is own all Truro Illld we feel sure that ll? Jack A . Montague, Choc- in hi, new upacny M Wm 5, olate Dip by Leigh O'Brien. Elms- very poputu and Wm 5. out go dale. Free For All Trot and Pace glvg ..3.-...,..,.,., good opponunme, -Jerry A. Hanover (Llewellyn) go .-ace and E, that the tn... 1-2. Scotland's Ace (J. MacGregor) nient accorded them is the very 211- AW” 3'” iD- sallml” 303- besg. Time. 2:12. 2:14 3-5. Jerry A. Han- over is owned by H.R. Bevan. Charlottetown and Scotland's Ace by Andrew Perry. Summerslde. A Pace-Lina C. Scott (Moreside) 1-1. June Breeze (Cudmore) 2-6. Laurel Chief (Constable) 0-2. Time 2:15 3x5. 2.16 4-5. Lina C. Scott is owned by J. Farmer, Iftnkora. Winners at Truro Tuesday night were: Race 1. Hamilton Lady
en by L. Leecher, 1-1, Richland es 3 and 7. Free For All Pace. Convair (Manger) 1-1, Josedale Cl-ansman (D. Turner) 2-2. Time, 2.08 2-5. 2.08 2-5. Convair is owned by Harry Hirsch. Sydney. BB Trot and Pace. Eddie Hoosier (S. walk- er) 1. Eva Yorke (L Walker) 2. Time. 2.14 1-53 Winning owner. Sam Walker. Jr.. Lower Sackville. Race 8. B and BB Pace. Sport Volo (R. O'Brien) 1, Jenny Lyn
An exceptionally good card was raced at Saint John Exhibition Park last Saturday night. it feat- ured two dead beats and only for second place position. It was the 5th dash that Panama Chief (A. l-ansllle. Jr.) and Falming Way nose in the camera picture. Time. 1:13 3-5-the fastest mile of the night. In the 0th dash with the
same field Flamin Way was 1, iconmyi 1' Je""y B:lf"iwgPi"k' Emmett Bernard. who was 3-3. N f M” mm” -1-" mm” P'''”""' 5”" 1 'v 2:" ”- xvynierz. i'snmiii:i.2.ii0ei1n5' Tholiiliiaiiitf A """m C"'"”' "Md "d M" lrr;mGeora?'-o;odIlde- Fred0"lcWI-
an by Eddie Cole I-2. Meg. own ed by .Horatlo Schurman and driven by J. MacGregor. 2-1. Ten Spot (A. Rogers) 3-3. Time, 2.14 2.16. Free For All Pace. Ana's Dream (C. Robinson) 1-1. Sir Joseph (Llewellyn) 2-2 Yuta (MacGregor) 3-3. My Volo (Hea- nessey) 4-4. Time. 2.00 4-8. 2.12 4-0.
We had a telephone convene- tion with Frank Ryder. president Moncton Raceway. who informed: . their 38.000 Pace. the
Monctontan. which will be raced
Panama Chief is owned by A. Lan- ifllie. Sr. and Flaming Way by C. Wilson. St. John.
lst. dash. Pauline Roaecroft. own- ed and driven by 11. Macintosh. st. John. 1. Jerry Lee D. (11. Jon- es) 2. Time. 2:10 N. 2nd and Otis dishes. b3,Pl!:IlO Dawn. owned and 14. Sliandoa (C. Wood) owned by N. Ring, st. John. 3-I. Billy Lee :1. 191.3. glosses) I-1. Tisne. 2:10 2-0.
2:15 8-8. Races 4 and 0 - Bayonne (M. MacArthur) 1-3. Slicker 'l'asa (B. MacDonald) 4-1. Dominioa'a Pride (Troy) 2-2. Time. 2:10. 2:09 4-5. Bayonne is owned by W11. W11- son. Fredericton and slicker Tau by Bruce MacDonald. Lincoln. Note the activity of our Island drivua Teddy Weir and Myron Macar- thur and owner George Woodslde. hrmerly of Keaelngtol.
Race: at Sydney Tuesday night- Races 1 and 4 M Pride (B. Lewis) N. Alfreda- (W. ldwil) I-I.
Halifax. Race 2. Bothwell. owned and driven by Lorne Letcher. sprtngbill. 1, Buster C. (Connors) 2. Time. 2.18 4-5. Races 8 and 6. Athlone Ruler (Harrison) 1-2, Dir- ect Mite (Gould) 2-1. Time. 2.11 US, 2.123I5, Athlone Ruler is own ed by Miss Sharon Barker Am- bent and Direct Mite by lorne Letchar. . Races 4 and 7 naming
IY. owned Illfi driv-
chi Monday tght is attracting a lot , , ; . , s.Q'.'..(g.';,. 1,3. of atteatlilon and they expect a lame 1 "1 nan Mn, .3. m..k"u.sck;' very large crowd. If 25 or more 3”
ears wllrrnake the trip over fran Prince Edward Island arrllge M," inenta can be made to have the ferry snake a special tfll) to take &hosne aftergithe race:.'RA1e lineup as van us .- . mm, of Ioact Baca-
Dr. A.l. Johnston. Great 2:5. Race 0. Nibble Sun
A QIIIIYU
The Juislor closing of Stella M-lrll School, North Rustic-o. was held on Friday!-iglsullll. June 22. la Stella Lartll .
, A very pleasing program of piano innate was provided by Glenda Doiron. (Jeannette Blac- Nancy Peters. Beryl Buote. John llcNelll.' Genevieve Gauthier, Bernadette Gaudin. Ilark Gallant, Joan Gallant. Der- rill Gallant. Linda Gauthier. Cam- in; nlacqulare. Angela Gallant,
ingllleea Gauthier. Audrey Dol- ron, Elizabeth Gauthier. Cecilia ucNelll.. Urb'aln Gaudin. Lionel Gauilin and Jacqueline Gallant.
Certificates were awarded to the followin pupils of Grade VIII: (In order merit): Urbain Gaud- in. Aeneas Gallant. Sandra Gallant Deborah Gallant. Frances Rose Gallant, Ida Gallant. Doreens Gal- lant, Jacqueline Gallant, Florence Pineau, Lloyd Buote. Vivian Gailth ier, Imelda Blacqulere, Patricia Plneau.
Honor Diplomas were awarded 3. use following pupils in their re- spective grades:
'11-ads V11: Bonita Gallant. Eil- .,n Gauthier, Elizabeth Gauthier, Eleanor Biacquiere.
Grade VI: Paula Gauthier. Aud- rey Doiron. James Lester Gallant. Bernard Doiron. Gloria Gallant, Ronald Gauthier.
Grade V: John Lester Gallant, Jeanette Blacquiere. Eric Mc- Ewen. Carolyn Gallant. Sharron Gauthier. Dianne Gauthier.
Grade IV: David Blacquie e. Brendon Gallant, Georgina Gauth- ier. Gerard Gauthier. Mark Gal- lant, Bonita Plneau.
Grade 111: Anne Marie Gaudin. Suzanne Doucette. Anita Gallant, Janet Gallant. Irving Doiron. PRIZE LIST GRADE EIGHT
Prizes for ilighest Aggregate, French, Aritliiiietic and Mu-ic, Urbain Gaudin '-
Prises for Second Highest Ag- gregate and Sui Religion: Aencas Gallant.
Prise for tIi.i'd Highest Aggreg- ate: Sandra Gallant.
Frances
Stella Maris, N.9rth Rustico (3-335-.'-.-:r..:::::2:..r::.1.: High School Junior Closing
gums Geiiant, Anne Marie Gaud- 1...,
Sat. July 14 1956
The Guardian. Page 7
gPi'izes for Language and for French. awarded to Dianne Gauth- ier.
Prize for progress in French: Prizes for Music awarded to Dorena Gailtinz Camilla Blacquiere and to Gene. Prize for generosity awarded to "9"? Gaulhler. Vivian Gauthier Prize for Arithmetic awarded to
Prize for application to studies Sharron Gal"-hl9R awarded to Ida Gallant.
Prize for English awarded to Deborah Gallant.
Prize for music awarded to Joe- queline Gallant GRADE "SEVEN
Prizes for Highest Aggregate, Regliion and Music: Bonita Gal-
Mary Eileen Gallant. 1 Prize for French. awarded to Laorraine Gallant.
Prize tor Art. awarded to Edwin
Prize for Perseverance. award- ed to Darlene Gallant.
Prize for Leadership, awardai to Garry Gallant.
Prize for Politeness. awarded to Michael LeCl:iir.
Prize for Sewing. awarded to MBIZV Audrey Gallant.
Prize for Highest aggregate. Grade it”, and a prize for Religion. awarded to David Blacquiere.
Prize for Sound Highest 1-ligi.cat Aggregate: Filcenl Gauthier.
Prizes for :ir(i Highest Aggregate and for Must: Elizabeth Gauthier.
Certilicates 3:111 prizes for Per- fect Attendaocc: Eleanor Blacqui- ere. Kevin G:-uthier. and Marlene Gallant.
Prizes for Highest Aggregate. Perfect Attendance and for French Paula Gauthier.
Prize for Religion: Gloria Gal- lant.
Prize for French. Perfect At- tendance: James Lester Gallant. lPrize for Sewing: Donalda Gal-
:1
Georgina (iautrler.
Prize for Readiugfawarded to Brendon Gallant.
Prize for Perseverance, ed to Winston Peters.
Prizes for Highest ASSN!!!” Grade 4, for Arithmetic. for Eng- GRADE 4 - lish and First prize for French. awarded to Gerard Gauthier.
Prizes for Religion and for Per- fect Attendance awarded to Linda Gauthier.
Second prize for Frcnch award- ed to Paulette Doiron.
Third prize for French awarded to Robert Blacquiere.
Prize for Drawing awarded to
award-
nt.
Prizes for Music: Cecilia Mac- Neill and Audrey Doiron who also receives a prize for Perfect At- tendance.
Prize for Perfect Attendance: St. Clair Doiron.
Prizes for Politeness and Help- fulness: Willis Pineau. Francis D. Gallant, Rose Marie Allen.
Prize for music. equally merited
And Honour L
B . Grade IX donted by the Home laillulcm and School Association and the Canadian Legion awarded with
Prize for Arithmetic. awarded to p'
Souris High School Prize
In the recently , L" b d A
ists of two classes were omitted. PRIZE LIST GRADE IX Prize for Highest Aggregate in
equal merit to Johnny La Brecti and Douglas White. Prize for Second I-light?! Aggre- gate, donated by Mr. and Mrs." Arthur MacDonald, awarded to Ge0l'ite O'Connor. Prize for Third Highest Aggre- sate. donated by Mrs. Margaret Creamer, awarded to Ann Gilles- 9. Prize for llighest rank in June Tests. donated by Mr. C. Roy White awarded to Johnn La Brech. Prize donated by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Murphy awarded for Algebra to John Hughes. Prize for Geonietry also donat- ed by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Murphy awarded In Beverley Morrow. Special Prize for Geography do- nated by Ray Leard. awarded to Johnny LaBrech. Prize donated by Mr. and Mrs. W. Hughes awarded for History to John MacDonald and for Aaaid- uity to Neville Creamer. Prize donated by Mrs. Fee Roach awarded for Courtesy to Marlon McLarne and for progress to
ist Continued
the of the Commencement Exercises X Provincial Examinations Prize for Spelling awarded to of Souris High School. the prizes
us. A .11
in Grade Prize of 5 for highest Average
in Grade X. donated by the Can- adirn Legion, awarded to Joyce Dingwell.
Prize of 84 for second highest
average in Grade K. donated by
L.adie.s,Auxiliary of Canadian Leg- ion. awarded to Violet Poole. Prize for third highest average donated by Home and School. awarded to Teddy Roach.
Prize for Highest in English do- nated by Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Ac- orn. awarded to Joyce DingwclL Prize for Arthimetic donated by Mr. and Mrs. C. Roy White award- ed to Betty Lou Hayter..
Prize for Geography donated by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Poole, award- ed to Claude Creamer.
Prize for Science donated by Ray Leard awarded to Teddy Roach. Prize for French donated by Mr Fee Roach awarded to Violet Poole and Joyce Dingwell.
Prize for Mathematics donated by Mrs. Margaret Creamer award- ed to Joyce Dingwell.
Prize for Attendance donated by Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. MacQuaid, awarded to Claude Creamer and Violet Poole.
Prize for Progress donated by Ray Lcard awarded to James Mc- Innis.
Prize for Progress and Deport-
by all the Junior piano students, drawn by Joann Gallant. GRADE 5
Prizes for Highest Aggregate and for Perfect Attendance: John Lester Gallant.
Prizes for Religion and for Per- fect Attendance: Rose Marie Gal- lant
Prize for French:'Gloria Jean Gallant.
Prizes for Sewing: Helen Gallant Barbara Gauthier.
Prizes for. Music and for Perfect Attendance: Jeannette Blacquiere.
Prizes for Perfect Attendance: Ju.en Gaudin. Augustine Gallant.
Prize for Politeness and Helpful- ness: Dora Gallant. GRADE V AND IV
Prize for Geography: Rose Gallant.
Prizes for Highest Aggregate.
llMElY NOTES
ON Filli TOPICS
At the latest Hudson's Bay cat was evidenced in the muskrat collection both before and after the sale which resulted in consid- erable p'-lvate treaty business. In all about 05 per cent of the of- fering was sold with London the main buyer and France buying selected sections. There was a good average run of Spring rats at 7s 6d (equal to about 51.10). Winter rats sold at up to 12s 9d for extra large.
The Senate of the United States has passed and sent ot the white House a bill which would auth- orize payment to the Ktllmoor Fox and For Farm, Medina. Ohio. of 314,140 for the loss of 36 baby foxes when an army plane buz- zed the farm in 1947. Our com- ment is that it was a long wait but the 314.140 will cover a lot of troubles.
At the Soudack sale in Winni- peg spirited bidding was shown for the 300,000 muskrats offered and about 70 per cent was sold. Northerns sold up to 32.10 for heavies. extra large and large. semi-heavy 31.50 to 31.64. extra large and large lights 31.80 to 31.34; extra large and large pap- ery 31.04 to 31.18; medium and small 78 to 96 cents; extra large and large slightly damaged 31.04 to 31.12: medium and small slight- ly damaged 58 to 74 cents. RUSSIAN FURS
A despatch from Washington states that no serious considera- tion is being given by the United States Government to proposing any easing of the existing lesis- lative embargo on imports of sev- en named Russian furs. They are: mink, marten. muskrat. weasel, ermine. fox and kilinsky. Govern- ment officials close to fur com- merce. matters said official Unit- ed States policy continues to be one of providing new impetus for increasing trade with Russia. They added that United States- Sovict relation would have to warm up considerably before anyone would entertain any pro- posal to re-examine the fur cm- bargo. The officials estimated that nothing would materialize on this for at least a year. if then. Another general study of easing the fur embargo by changing the law is being undertaken at this time. i
Canadian imports of furs in 1954 showed a sizeable decrease from the previous year's figures while the nation's exports were up co... aiderably in the same compo.-;. son. the Statistics Bureau reports in its latest annual review ofitlie industry. For imports in 1054 amounted to 1B.f,Dll sklng cam. pared with 21,011,727 the previous year. and exports were up to 24,- 312,874 from 22.340610 in 1053, Two tiems dropped from the plot. ure iii the year under review. While thla country imported 2,099 perslaii lamb or hare skins from Russia and goat skins. plates and rugs from China in loss and 000 h 1952. it did not import one in in 1954. In the export picture. Can- di did not ship out one seal skin. undressed, in 1954 after having a fteeisn market for as in 1953 and loiain ms.
' Fur skins. undressed, the pro-
mg tllct of marine animals. 10. 3300-
kk skins. undressed. 7.036. 300.- 3: kollnsky skins. undressed. 73.- llotl.ll0; mink skins. undres-
. 150.50. &2.50.l.0H1 muskrat,
. 2.457.969. 82.621350:
llaz-Ian lamb and earscul. un- deemed. 1.001.113. 36.03.9112. The air are the for exports by . in number and value. for
31.214; fur skins. dressed, n.o.p.
Companyls sale in London inter- 3746899
DARK MINK
An editorial in the latest issue of the Fur Trade Journal of Can- ada has the following: "With all the talk of dark mink losing their popularity and importance in the fur trade. the trade got a surprise last month when John Adkins of Coalville, Utah. topped the Hud- son's Bay Sale in New York at 3125.00 for males and 352 for fem- ales. Mr. Adkins had 2,000 pelts in the Great Lakes Sale. This is the highest price ever paid for stand- ard mink. The pelts were purchas- ed by Stone and Stone. and they anticipate using the males and some females in a coat in the 312.- 0001!) to 315.000 price. class. while the females will be used for a jack- et at 33,000. The previous day UM- PA sold 80 per cent of the offering of nearly 50,000 pelts at an average of 323.73. At this sale Otto Grossc of Cary, Illnols. topped the sale at 370 for males and 346. for fem- ales.
The following is from the latest issue of Fur Trade Journal.
"The interest in raising nutria is increasing at a rapid rate. and from far and wide come inquiries of the future and ...oney-making possibilities in raising this animal. Far be it from us to discourage the raising of any animal that of- fers fur breeders a new industry, but we believe that fur farming is sufficiently mature now to abol- ish a lot of this high promotion business where a lot of people are sold stock at greatly inflated pric- es. Most people writing in today are assuming that mutria is quite a new thing, which is not the case. the nutria la a South American animal sometimes called South American beaver. and was popular in thr fur trade of Europe a hund- red years ago. The writer became interested in these animals back in the middle 20's when he and another chap did some experiment- al work trying to cross them with muskrats. without success. Since that time they have been raised off and on in Canada. but not to a wide extent, as people were more interested in raising foxes and mink." FEED SPOILAGE
Studies have been in progress for a number of years in Norway on the various nutritional factors
foremost vets have taken the lead
studies. A brief review of their re- port may be helpful to ranchers in the Mariiimea in preventing fecd troublcs as at this time of year a great deal of attention must be focused on feed and its con- stituents.
Many I'Int'li(-rs are feeding fish products or by-products that have been in storage for a considerable period and this long storage gives opportu ty for the fat to become rancid 0 to undergoing a chain- Ical spoilage. We notice that in Norway they are supplementing their rations with a vitamin mix- ture whlch contains some 12 vitam- ins. We don't know of any such mixture on the Canadian market and perhaps we don't require such I vitamin mixture providing we take the proper precautions again-
I spoilage. Concluding the research the fol- lqwlng suggestions have been
made: Wherever possible prevent Owortunities for fat spoilage. To do this make certain that freezing d meat or fish is carrlel out as rapidly as posslb'e and that the hjasen block are pi-oufcted ti-om tseeser burn by proper ' t or g&I'lng with protective wrapping. at the ratios with 1 per 03 yeast and at least I If Ml! Ivu from beef, horse. pork or Vhln. ms livers are of
? nutritional v . are growing rapidly flrwlh
9- III warns months of the roar feed
ldhlhm p
which influence the quality of fur. in foxes and mink. Two of the)
in these extensive and worthwhile 1.
X each daytavM03lI0u:I'9 ndlen
Mark Gallant.
Prize for sewing and Prize for Perfect Attendance awarded to Carolyn Gallant. '
Prize for perseverance and prize for Perfect Attendance awarded to Gerard Gallant.
Prize for neatness awarded to Bonita Pineau.
Prize for Class Spirit awarded to Kenneth LeClsir.
GRADE 3
Prizes for Highest Aggregate Grade 3. for French and for Per- fect Attendance awarded to Anne Marie Gaudin.
Second prize for French. prize and English and a prize for Per- fect Attendance awarded to Janet Gallant.
Third prize for French and prize for Perfect Attendance awarded to Suzanne Doucette.
Prize for Religion, Grade I, awarded to Anita Gallant.
Prize for Arithmetic awarded to Irving Doiron.
Prizes for Perfect Attendance and Certificates awarded to Ronald Blacquiere, Donald Blacquiere. Ruth Gallant. Bernard Gallant. Darlene Gallant.
GRADE 11
Prize for Highest Aggregate awarded to Bernadette Gaudin. Bernadette also receives a prize for Religion and French.
Prize for Second Highest Ag- gregaie awarded io Edwin Gallant.
Prize for third Highest Aggre- gate awarded to Glenda Doiron. Glenda also receives a prize for reading.
Prize for Religion awarded to Michael Doyle.
Prize for Arithmetic awarded to Cyril Gallant. Cyril also receives a prize for French.
Prize for Arithmetic awarded to Neil Gallant.
Prize for Reading awarded to P y Brenda Gallant. ,
Prize for French awarded to Elaine Doiron.
Prize for Spelling awarded to Leroy Pineau.
Prize for Spelling awarded to Clyne Cassidy.
Prize for Good Behaviour award- ed to Doreen Pineau.
Prize for Writing awarded to Gregory Pineau.
Prize for Good Behaviour award- ed to Donald Pineau.
Prize for Writing awarded to Harold Gallant.
Prize for Good Behaviour award cl to Errol Gallant.
Prize for Drawing awarded to Derrill Gallant. Derrill also receiv- es a prize for music.
Prize for Drawing awarded to Wayne Doucettc.
Prize for Politeness awarded to Janet Gallant. Janet also receives a prize and certificate for Perfect Attendsnc .
'Prize fo4 liiusic Nancy Peters.
Prize for Perfect Attendance awarded to Justin Gallant. Andrew Gauthier. Allan Gallant. Francis Gallant. and Herbert Gallant.
The following also receive prizes from their teacher: Nancy Gallant. Wiyne Gauthier, Louise Gallant, Clark Gallant. Joseph My.-rs, Keith Peters. Wayne Buotas. Geo. rge Sam son.
GRADE :1 Paul Gallant.
Prize for certificate for Perfect Allelldame and also a prize for
Arithmetic awarded to Gavin Gai- .lant.
awarded to
Prize for certificate for Perfect Attendance and also a pnle 1... Arlltthmetic awarded to Robert (:31
The following receive prizes for gglaldlngz Ann Marie Gauthier, Pi a Doiicette. Eric Doucette.
us Doiron. Ann Marie Gallant. Elaine Gallant. Dolnier Sampson Eric LeClair, Maxine MacEwen' Clayton Coughlin. '
"'9 l0ll0Wlnil receive prizes for Pineau. Francis Gallant. Charles Ma('Nell. Merlin Gallant, Joseph Gllllllt. Garry Gaiithler. Garry allant. Lends Gauthier. Paulette Blacqulere.
Pflllllul: Gaylene Gallant. Ster- ling Peters. Merrll Buote.
Drawing: Charles Gallant. and David Doucrtle.
Sewing: Shar ll Ann Doiro Mildred Perry.y n "m
tertainment. more than zoo pupils of the Grade School were treated to ice cream and cake.
VJNDON (Reuters)-A team of C Russian and Chinese moun- lllleerl have boson their assault on unconquered 24.33-foot Mt. Huztagh AM in the Kuen Lun Plllle ouhe Russian - Chinese NW4”. Soviet gene has said Tuesday. M” . y
VELLINGTGN (Reuters)-New has a surplus of 12.5 statisti-
At the close of the evening's en-
George McKinnon. Prize donat-..l by Mr. and M's. R.S. MacDonald awarded for lit- erature to Fred Roach. and for Arithmetic to Melvin Walsh. Prize donated by Ladies Auxil- inry of Canadian Legion awarded for French to Douglas White and for Department to Eva Jarvis. GRADE X PRIZE LIST Governor Generai's Bronze Med-l al to be awarded to the pupil with
C.G.l.T. COLUMN
July is the month of camps. Many of you will be planning to attend Augustine Cove C.G.I.T. Camp from July 23-Aug 2.
Jean Murray. Kenaington. will attend Maritime C.G.I.T. Camp Council at Camp Rosebrook. Dix- on's Point. N.B. from July 27-Au- gust 9. Have we another repre- Ientative from P.E.I.? If so. con- grauiations on the privilege of attending Camp Council.
Mona Mayhew. Margate. a mem- ber of the Kensington. C.G.I.T.. left on Saturday for Camp Kwa- alnd. near Hartville. (Jot. where for two weeks she will represent the groups of P.E.I. at National C.G.I.T. Camp.
Miss Helen Moase, 3A.. a for- mer member of the Kensington C.G.I.T.. has recently returned from three years spent in Japan. t ” English Conversation and Bible Qudy to High School stu- dents in Shizvoka. Miss Moase will attend Senior Camp at Chance Harbour, N.S. Maritime Camp Council at Camp Rosebrook, Dix- on's Point, N.B. and Intermediate Camp at Plnehurst, N.S.
l TRY ON C.G.l.T.
On the evening of June 10. a C.G.i.T. Graduation was held in the Tryon United Church. The three graduates. Ellen Stordy. Mary Fay. and Majorle Wood. were supported by a body of girls com- posed of Mrs. Simmons with the Crapaud Group. Miss Craig with the girls from Cape Traverse. as well as the Tryon group.
Rev. Mr. Archer conducted the service. Ellen Stordy was Val- edictorian. Miss Jean Windsor, Girls Work Secretary. and Mrs. Archer presented the girls with their certificates in the Gradua- tion ceremony. Barbara Smith, ac- companied at the organ by Dr. Peter MacDonald. sang a solo. Miss Windsor gave the address speaking on the pieces that make up llfeis right Filter"-
Prior to this graduation. a Mo- ther and Daughter Banquet was held in the Church Vestry and aerved by the Ladies of the Con- gregation. Doris Mabeii was toast- rnistress. Miss Aubrey Coles was guest speaker. In view of Miss Coles forthcoming marriage, Bar- bara Smith read an original poem while Evelyn 'v'-Ioodside presented Miss Coles with a gift. Miss Coles had directed a craft during the mission study. All mothers and daught s were pressented at this happy function.
Mrs. Walter Wood presided at the piano for a sing song. FREETOWN C.G.i.T.
Freetown C. G. .1. T. hold their meetings during the summer months and have re-organized with two groups of approximately eight each.
Mrs. Louis Cairns is the leader of the "King's Daughter;" Pres. Shells Simmons: Vice-pres. Wave Reeves: Sefy. MOW R039”: Trcas.. Adele Jardine. Miss Audrey Macl-Jacherii i a last year graduate) is leader of the "Queen Elizabeth" sroup: Pres. Welda Reeve; Vice-prel. Norma Stetson: Secy. May Hasl-
ment donated by Miss Mary Poole awarded to Betty Lou Hayter. Prize for Application donated by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Murphy awarded to Pauline Dixon.
Prize for Writing donated by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Poole awarded to Merrii La Brech.
Twenty-one dollars in prizes are reserved for the pupils with high- est standing in Grade X for Pro- vincial Examinations.
lole: Treas., Lorna Reeves. These groups have obtained films from the National Film Board on North American Ind- ian Crafts and entertained the Bedeque C.G.I.T. and Slgma.C. They are completing sewing begun last year on two year old dresses
made out of flour bags which they
plan to 'send toiMiss Anne Capi-
thorne in Angola. Africa. and some to one of the Indian Mis- sions in Canada. They report a
number of interesting projects is
their plans for the summer and we hope to hear about them is the near future.
LOT 18 "JEWELS"
The Re-Affiliation Service of the Lot 16. Jewels C.G.I.T. with the Auxiliary of the W.M.S. was held on June 13. at the home of Mrs
W.P. Miller. The C.G.I.'I'. program consisted of Indian stories. pray- ers and hymns and was conducted by variou members of the group. This was followed by the:W.M.S. meeting and refershments were served by Mrs. Miller and the C.G.I.T.
This group held their last meet- ing of the season on June 18, at the home of Dorothy Mankley. The oresident. Gail MacLean. con- ducted the meeting. Games were played and ice cream and cake were served by the leaders.
Former Cornwall Lady Passes in Boston Hospital
Mrs. Bertha L. (Scott) Douslu. M, widow of 0. Everett Douglas. 55 Furber avenue. North Andover". died Tuesday afternoon July 12. 1956 at the New England Baptist Hospital. Boston, following a long illness.
Mrs. Douglas was born in corn- wall, Prince Edward Island. and was a resident of North Andover for the past 29 years. A registered nurse. she graduated with the class of 1023 from the New England Baptist Hospital and was a mem- ber of First-Calvary Baptist church amid the North Andover Grange.
She leaves two brothers. David Scott of Alberta. Canada. and G. Purdy Scott of Coos Bay. Oregon. five nephews; also several cousins.
The body was removed to the Frederick E. Allen Chapel. 402 Broadway.tha funeral was held Friday at 2 p.m. witii services by Rev. Frederick W. French of Newton Center. Burial was in Bellevue cemetery.
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