DOCSLIB.ORG

The Sidney Herald—Wednesday, November 30, 1960—11 O’ TURKEYS, O’ HAMS, O’BACONS PARTY at the V.F.W

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Sidney Herald—Wednesday, November 30, 1960—11 O’ TURKEYS, O’ HAMS, O’BACONS PARTY at the V.F.W f i The Sidney Herald—Wednesday, November 30, 1960—11 O’ TURKEYS, O’ HAMS, O’BACONS PARTY AT THE V.F.W. HALL WILL BE HELD ON SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11, STARTING AT 8:00 P.M. ------ EVERYONE I IS WELCOME! NEWCOMERS PLAN CHRISTMAS PARTY 15th Annual Montana c. i Jt. / I AGP Practice NOTICE The Sidney Newcomers will Winter Fair Opens AIRPORT NEWS n get gem en nn ouncec Reports Requested The Jayceen’s family Christmas “P“! a couples Christmas Party at party will be held on Sunday, the Girl Scout Cabin, December 16 At Bozeman, Jan. 28 Farmers and ranchers particip­ December 4 at 4:00 p.m. at the Festivities will begin at 8:30 and By JIM SEBASTIAN ating in the agricultural conserva­ Moose Hall. Members are asked to will include games and dancing, Thirty-one special trophies and tion cost-sharing program are please be sure to turn in your and carcd^nS- A midnight supper awards for top placing livestock Lieutenant Charles Nungesser, i Helena; Larry Knels, . Seattle, being asked to report the-current money for the doll. will climax the evening. An invit- will be given at the 15th Annual one of France’s most colorful, Wash.; Marlow Borg, Seattle, status of their conservation work, a.ion is extended to all new Montana Winter Fair which opens aces, achieved his first victory in Wash.; Leroy Schmidt, Seattle, Chairman Gaspard W. Deschamps, comers. Reservations must be at the Gallatin County Fair a Voisin type bomber. In March of Wash.; Dr. J. S. Pennepacker, Missoula, chairman of the State You can always tell a woman made by December 10. Please call grounds January 28, 1961, accord­ 1915, he was assinged to a Voisin Omaha, Neb.; Bill Hagen, Phoenix, Agricultural Stabilization and who’s fishing for compliments by 1366 or 109-W to make ing to Francis L. Niven, president bomber squardon in spite of an Ariz.; Dale Benti, Miles City; In- Conservation committee, said this your reser- : the way £he throws orut her line. vation. of the board of directoire. expressed wish to be a “fighter” gvard Svarre, Butte; Miss Judy ■ #Pi week. The importance of the get-of- pilot. On July 31, 1915 after 55 Friesis, Billings; Mr. and Mrs. In some counties cancellations AMERICAN LIFE & sire classes, made up of three and bombing missions, Nungesser set Herbert Coavult, Billings, of approved practices have made four offspring of one male ani­ out to prove himself a fighter pilot * * * * * sufficient money available for ad­ CASUALTY INS. CO. mal, is recognized by several tro­ by deliberately going after a Ger­ Another Frontier Travel Tip— ditional practice approvals under Mobilcare phy awards. Among these are the man Albatros two seater. Maneu­ Leave Sidney 11:44 a.m. Arrive — j the 1960 program, Deschamps said. First National Bank of Great vering his clumsy Voisin as best Flint, Mich., 10:10 p.m. This may be true in additional Falls award on Herefords; (the he could, he attacked, ordering his counties if producers who have W I first National Bank of Bozeman gunner to open fire at close range. decided they cannot carry out ap­ The Albatros gunner fired back, proved practices report, he contin­ PROTECTS on Angus; the Security Bank and and a brief skirmish ensued until AROUND THE TOWN ued. Immediate reporting will per­ m Trust Company of Bozeman on the Albatros fell away, its engine mit other interested operators to dairy cattle: the Gallatin Trust disabled. Nungesser then cut off WITH YCM secure approval and perform con­ Mr;,.; and Savings Bank of Bozeman on an attempted glide back to safety, V servation work this fall. i swine, and the Western Livestock forcing the German plane to land (Your Chamber Manager) Deschamps also said that coun­ Your Car! Reporter of Billings, on sheep. The behind the Allied lines. It was a ties need reports from producers George Stimson award is given notable feat, considering that the President-elect Staff ans and I ! who have completed approved Mobil l for the best junior get-of-sire in Albatros was faster and more man­ attended the Richland County practices and from producers who & Angus cattle and Laurence Tre- euverable than the Voisin. Agricultural Planning Board ses­ Marlene Ann Gehring have conservation work underway. besch,.Teton Ridge Ranch, Dutton, Nungesser was soon transferred sions. The reports were very in­ If a practice is completed, the . % awards a trophy for the best to a fighter squadron where his formative and the Chamber is Mrs. Ann Gehring announces cost-share payment can be made. I V Angus steer in the junior divi­ daring deeds won him wide ac­ very glad to have the opportunity the engagement of her daughter Since it is possible that some r*J sion. claim. In spite of being wounded to be a part of such a fine organ­ Marlene Ann to Larry Vern Thiel, money will be available for ad­ The Montana Winter Fair gives no less than 17 times, he became ization. son of Mr. and Mrs, Vemie Thiel ditional conservation work, pro­ silver awards to the grand cham­ the third leading French ace, gain­ It also made us very proud of Both reside in Billings, No wed­ ducers who would like to carry pion male and female in the four ing 45 accredited victories. our Extension office personal, ding date has been set. out soil, water and forestry con- servihg practices yet this fall breeds cf beef cattle and in dairy This World War I plane, flown Mrs. Redgren, Dean Davidson and Drive in Today for Fast y.V cattle, sheep and swine, and to by Nungesser, was the second Leslie Sanders. Very capable Lyle | should request cost-sharing from the best fat steer, lamb and bar- model in a long series of Voisin Larson again was elected to the SUS Sophomore their local ASC offices. No prac­ row. pushers used by the Allies for Chairmanship with Lloyd Wick I tice can be approved if work on Winter proof George B. Sim, Highwood, bombing and ground support from and Mrs. Sam Ritter as Vice the practice has begun before the 1914 through 1917. The type L, cost-sharing request is filed. awards a trophy to the best pair Chairman and secretary respec­ Writes Essay % i powered with a Samson water In general, all practices approv­ Service! of Hereford females, bred and tively. This essay was written by Linda owned by an exhibitor. The Mon­ cooled radial engine, had a top Bob Hall’s Agricultural commit­ ed under the 1960 cost-sharing FRED ALBRECHT speed around 60 miles per hour Foss, sophomore at the Sdiney program must be completed by At the Sign tana Angus Association awards tee are making like the busy High School. R. J. Hammer is December 31 but, when merited, Mobil the Oldsen Challenge trophy to and an initial rate of climb of beavers on the 30th annual Feed­ of Friendly * the grand champion Angus bull about 25 feet per minute. Arma­ instructor of the sophomore En­ the County ASC committee may Q. If I earn $400.00 a month in­ ment consisted of a machine gun ers tour scheduled for January glish class. extend the completion date. Service come, and am a family man, how and the Montana Galloway Breed­ or 37 milimeter cannon mounted in 14th. Former County Agent Gene The importance of Good English: SIDNEY much of that income should be ers’ Association offers the Chas. Combs has accepted the gavel the front cockpit. Lumbering and Experts at Etevens Institute A big man not only makes mis­ MOBIL SERVICE insured to continue income to my C. Wells trophy for the winning slow, the Voisin was nevertheless for the evening with Mr. Tom made a study of a large group of takes — but he is bigger than family in the event of my death. Galloway get-of-sire class. Glaze of Swift and Company in a duable craft. Later models were successful Americans.1 What these any mistake he makes. MOBIL GAS — OIL A. Research experts (not insur­ The Bozeman Chamber of Com­ equipped with more powerful Chicago as the main speaker. All Americans had in common were: merce gives a (trophy for the best engines and used extensively by things point to the biggest and a large vocabulary and a gift for You can’t tell what a and LUBRICANTS ance men) recommend that you ram and ewe lamb and fleece man TIRES & BATTERIES insure the income for ten years. the French for night bombing. finest tour ever. using words accurately and forc- thinks (by what he says. - That would mean $48,000 face combination in the Jackpot lamb » ♦ ♦ * » Thumbnail Portrait ibility. amount. class, and the Montana Winter The Ottawa Roughridere beat The year is 1926. A slim ag® Pfkes our civilization &ss Fair awards a silver trophy for the Edmonton Eskimos 16 to 6 last good looking follow sits by his Lows abo„th lan™r|e “he“ bete IV ♦ the best ham and bacon, the best Saturday in Vancouver for the Q. How can I receive, without display of rabbits and the best Grey Cup, the symbol of Canadian equipment and doggedly keeps his he will bo fflted to win tohim- M“ i obilgation, professional advice emlbreyo radio station alive. The self a hivh nlar>P in Ufo rü* ” on commercial exhibit. The Eneboe football supremacy . Hope that years pass by. In 1930 he moves is usefuUn all forms of woS | what type policy would be best Challenge Trophy is awarded for race in the Western Division of suited for me? the grand champion hog carcass.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Rules & Regulations
    RULES & REGULATIONS The Rules and Regulations contained herein are of the BRITISH COLUMBIA SOCCER ASSOCIATION and the BRITISH COLUMBIA SOCCER ASSOCIATION SOCIETY. SOCIETY #S0040361 REGISTERED IN THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA AUGUST 18, 1999 BRITISH COLUMBIA SOCCER ASSOCIATION Revised August 12, 2017 DEFINITIONS In these Rules & Regulations, unless the context otherwise requires: a) “Adult” shall mean an individual who has reached the age of 18 years; i) “Adult Player” shall mean a player who is registered with an adult team; ii) “Adult Team” shall mean a team that is affiliated with BC Soccer outside the youth age categories; b) “Amateur soccer” shall mean all non‐professional soccer related activities governed by BC Soccer within the province of British Columbia; i) “Amateur player” shall mean any person other than a professional player; c) “Association Football” shall mean the game controlled by FIFA and organized in accordance with the FIFA Laws of the Game; d) “Association Official” shall mean any person appointed, volunteering for or employed by an organization participating in sanctioned soccer in BC, such as a club, district or league and that person may be, but not limited to, a director, committee member, administrator, team official, employee or volunteer; e) The word "BC Soccer" shall mean the British Columbia Soccer Association; f) “BC Soccer Registered Referee” or “Referee” shall mean a person registered as qualified under these regulations who may be engaged as a Game Official; g) “BC Soccer Short‐Term Event Player Permit”
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 OTTAWA VALLEY FARM SHOW CHAMPIONSHIP SEED, FEED and FORAGE SHOW ~ Program ~
    2021 OTTAWA VALLEY FARM SHOW CHAMPIONSHIP SEED, FEED AND FORAGE SHOW ~ Program ~ Entries must be made through your local Soil and Crop Improvement Association. Judging will take place: Saturday, March 6, 2021 at 10:00 am Greely Community Centre 1448 Meadow Drive, Greely, ON Entries must arrive before 9:30 am Saturday March 6, 2021 to be eligible for judging. RULES AND REGULATIONS GENERAL: 1. All exhibits must have been grown in 2020 by the exhibitor and must have been exhibited at a county or district Seed Show in 2021, if one is available to them. 2. This show shall be designated the Championship Show for Eastern Ontario and Western Quebec. To qualify for entry, the exhibits must be approved and entered by the Local County Seed Show, or the Ottawa Valley Seed, Feed and Forage Championship Show Committee. 3. Competition is open to those in the following counties: Argenteuil, Carleton, Dundas, Frontenac, Gatineau, Glengarry, Grenville, Hastings, Labelle, Lachute, Lanark, Leeds, Lennox & Addington, Papineau, Pontiac, Prescott, Prince Edward, Renfrew, Russell & Stormont. 4. All Exhibit entries must be submitted via AssistExpo, only by the local County Seed Show before 4:00 pm Thursday, March 4, 2021. Alternatively, they may be forwarded to: Arlene Ross, Secretary-Treasurer Ottawa Valley Seed Growers Association Box 411 Russell, ON K4R 1E2 Email: [email protected]. Phone: 613-791-3900 5. All exhibits must arrive before 9:30 am Saturday, March 6, 2021 at the Greely Community Centre, 1448 Meadow Drive, Greely, Ontario. Once judging commences, a late entry will be deemed disqualified. 2021 Championship Seed, Feed and Forage Show - page 1 of 8 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Manitoba Soccer Association Inc. Media Release
    Manitoba Soccer Association Inc. Media Release 211 Chancellor Matheson Rd | Winnipeg, MB | R3T 1Z2 [email protected] | P: 204.594.5809 | F: 204.594.5139 www.manitobasoccer.ca FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Monday, October 7, 2019 MANITOBA CLUBS READY TO REPRESENT AT CANADA SOCCER’S TOYOTA NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS Winnipeg, Manitoba – The Manitoba Soccer Association (MSA) is pleased to announce that six Manitoba clubs will be taking part in the 2019 Toyota National Championships, which begins on Wednesday, October 9th, 2019 in three Canadian cities. The Under 15 Cup will take place in Edmonton, Alberta with Manitoba being represented by Bonivital SC in both the girl’s and boy’s divisions respectively. The Under 17 Cup will take place in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island with Manitoba being represented by FC Northwest in the girl’s division and Bonivital SC in the boy’s division. Finally, the Senior Men’s Challenge Trophy and Senior Women’s Jubilee Trophy will be played in St. John’s, Newfoundland and Labrador with FC Winnipeg Lions representing the province in the men’s category, and FCNW Starz representing in the women’s category. All 2019 Toyota National Championships will run from October 9th to 14th, 2019. Canada Soccer will be broadcasting daily from all venues, and live streaming of matches can be found at canadasoccer.com. It will be an exciting weekend, as this will be the first time for many players participating in a National Competition. The National Club Competition will test all team’s resiliency as they play multiple matches against tough opponents over a short period of time.
    [Show full text]
  • APRIL 2018 Ost Club Members Know That I Am an They Say “Any Fool Can Steer a Ship, It’S Old-School Navigation Geek
    Opening Day APRIL 2018 ost Club members know that I am an They say “any fool can steer a ship, it’s old-school navigation geek. Paper From the knowing where to go that’s the trick.” It’s Mcharts, parallel rules, dividers, tables, kind of fun knowing that you can find your chronometers, the works. As a young man I Commodore position anywhere on the earth without the 24 was privileged to have had the opportunity to special billion-dollar satellites. learn celestial navigation from some of the Most everyone knows that in the late best teachers in the country, and in the 1970s I 1600s, when celestial navigation was just put that knowledge to use as navigator aboard beginning to become a reliable tool to find various freighters. I used it aboard yachts as one’s way on the globe, the British Navy felt well back in the ’70s and ’80s, and continue that having an accurate timepiece aboard ships today to practice the art in spite of having all was essential to safe celestial navigation, and sorts of modern electronic navigation tools, promised a fortune to the first citizen who simply because I think it’s good for the soul could solve the problem of keeping proper to know that, without any of it, and with only time at sea. Much has been written about the very basic equipment, you can find your way “search for longitude,” which has everything anywhere on the Blue Marble. to do with knowing the precise time. Josh By the time you read this, you will have Slocum, the wise, highly experienced, crusty heard about an event at the Club that was Commodore Mike Blecher old sea captain who solo-circumnavigated for conceived by Junior Commodore Ryan Janov.
    [Show full text]
  • A Foot Ball G W Z ?£
    HENRY D. MEYER 5018a No. Kingsliigtwwy Blvd. St touis 15, Mo. U. S. A. HENRY D. MEYER 7410 OliM Or. A p t B Hazelwood, Missouri 63042 U.SA •/ i Group II, No. 2 A Price 10 cents \ L > - ' H o # 'al S o c c e r A FOOT BALL G W Z ?£ - m C o n t a in in g t h e OFFICIAL RULES .AAfERic^N vSpopts P u b l is h in g Co. ;!:■ ' 21 Warren Street New YorK « n»ni .r. nimtwiw mi w»k* iiuu hmhwh ununm, „ 1 11 ii( : J’ A. G. S pa ld in g & B r o s . • v, MAINTAIN THCIR OWN HOUSCS , FOR DISTRIBUTING THE A. S p a l d in g COMPLETE LINE OF <\ A t h l e t i c G o o d s , IN THE FOLLOWING CITIES N E W Y O R K C H IC A G O SAN rRANCtSCO 1 0 .3 0 So. W » k » a Arm. n m u i s i . 130-1 AO Geary Str**l ST. LOtHS. MO. "V l-JI W»rt 4H « . 413 North Ik tn lk SI. SEATTLE. WASH. M W A R K . N. J . KANSAS CITY. MO. V I I S m * 4 A t o i m 043 BrM4 UrM l 11X0 Grant A y**** LOS ANGELES. CAL. BOSTON. MAM. DENVER. COU 433 SM tk Spring SI. lit rnttril SIt n i 1010 Arapaho* Str**t B I H A IO . N. V. CINCINNATI, O. MILWAUKEE. WIS.
    [Show full text]
  • About Calgary United Soccer Association (CUSA)
    About Calgary United Soccer Association (CUSA): Organized soccer in Calgary dates back to 1898 when the Calgary Association Football League held its inaugural season with 6 teams and 140 players. Many iterations and 82 years later, CUSA was founded as an amalgamation of Calgary Men’s Soccer League and Calgary United Soccer. In its inaugural season, CUSA operated leagues for approximately 30 teams and 600 players. Over the past 35 years the association has grown dramatically today consisting of over 310 teams and 9,000+ registered players and coaches. CUSA offers its members two seasons of play annually (indoor and outdoor) in both men’s, women’s and co-ed programs. Our Vision: Calgary players experience the best organization, development, support and accessibility in the sport of soccer. Our Mission: Working with other soccer organizations and stakeholders, CUSA supports the development of soccer in Calgary through: Facilitating player, referee and facilities development Organizing league play and tournaments for recreational to high performance amateur teams Promoting the benefits of soccer to all stakeholders Our Values: Leadership: We lead with commitment and compassion, building trust through delivering on expectations and meeting our responsibilities. Integrity: We act with transparency, fairness, justice, honesty, consistency, and are committed to ethical practice. Competence: We demonstrate and develop skills in order to deliver on our promises, our beliefs and our commitments. Stewardship: We are responsible to maintain and grow our century-old organization through sound judgement and accountability. Respect for others: We are equal, fair, and inclusive in participation, open to differing experiences and points of view, and committed to the richness of diversity.
    [Show full text]
  • To Download the October 4, 2016 Issue of Our Tails of Help Newsletter
    Volume 2 Issue 6 Tails of Help October 2016 Newsletter Sign Up NOW and compete for the The Amazing Recovery of Holly Alberta Challenge Trophy! the Wonderdog Regions: The Northern Alberta Team will see inside: Page 3 consist of those clinics / groups / businesses north of Airdrie. The Southern Alberta Team will consist of those clinics / groups / businesses south of and including Airdrie. INSIDE THIS ISSUE: Prizes: Prizes, for those clinics/groups/busi- The Amazing Recovery nesses that raise the most funds during Tails of of Holly the Wonderdog 3 Help Month throughout October 2016, will be Our Donors & Sponsors 5 in the form of vouchers for a team dinner at the restaurant of their choice: 1st Prize $500 2nd Events and Prize $300 3rd Prize $200 Presentations 5 Participating clinics/groups/businesses in the Howloween Dog Walk 8 winning Region will each receive an Alberta Challenge Winners Certificate. Fundraising updates will be compiled weekly throughout the month of October providing cumulative totals for each Region, keeping par- October 2016 will see the inaugural Tails of Help ticipants informed of which Region is leading Month Alberta Challenge. Veterinary clinics and the competition from week to week. businesses of Northern and Southern Alberta will compete for the 2016 Regional Championship. The So c’mon, sign up today and represent your top individual participating Alberta Clinic/Group/ Region in the first annual Alberta Challenge Business will be crowned as 2016 Champions and Trophy. awarded the Alberta Challenge Trophy. A sample
    [Show full text]
  • Ottawa Selected for Canada Soccer's Toyota National Championships in 2021
    Ottawa selected for Canada Soccer's Toyota National Championships in 2021 Canada Soccer has selected Ottawa as a host city for the 2021 Toyota National Championships, Canada's premier amateur soccer competition that brings together clubs from coast to coast to coast. Selected from 15 candidates that expressed interest in hosting, Ottawa will be hosting the 2021 U-15 competition. A joint bid was submitted from the Ottawa Carleton Soccer League and the Eastern Ontario District Soccer Association as co-hosts. Other host cities for the 2021 Toyota National Championships are Surrey, British Columbia for the Challenge Trophy & Jubilee Trophy competitions, and Montréal, Québec for the U-17 Cup. "The Toyota National Championships are Canada Soccer's largest amateur competition, extending from coast to coast to coast each year with more than 600 competing clubs and 10,000 players," said Peter Montopoli, Canada Soccer General Secretary. "The Toyota National Championships provide an impactful experience for our sport and our host communities, helping to build an important legacy for sport in Canada." “We are very excited to be selected as a host of the 2021 Toyota National Championships and to bring this great competition to the City of Ottawa” said Chelsea Norris, Bid Committee Co-Chair. “Ottawa’s ‘Bid More, Win More, Host More’ strategy has brought many impressive events to Ottawa and Canada’s capital region over the past few years—and the 2021 Toyota National Championships are a perfect addition to the list,” says Michael Crockatt, President and CEO of Ottawa Tourism. “We look forward to welcoming the athletes, coaches, media, and fans to Ottawa for this spectacular event.” In 2018, close to 600 teams have entered provincial or territorial playdowns for the Toyota National Championships.
    [Show full text]
  • Presented During the Trophies Assembly FOREWORD Is Is Not a History of Prizes and Awards, Or Even an Account of Every One Issued Today
    TROPHIES Presented During the Trophies Assembly FOREWORD is is not a history of prizes and awards, or even an account of every one issued today. I have attempted to cover most which have been awarded recently, but would welcome any amendments or further information, especially regarding those about which we know very little. is Trophies Assembly would not have been possible without the generosity of people associated with Watson’s over the years. As we progress through the twenty-first century, we continue to seek donors who can help to ensure that a Watson’s education is of the highest standard and is accessible to pupils irrespective of financial background. For more information on supporting the important work of the George Watson’s Family Foundation, please contact the Development Office. Mr Les Howie, GWC History Department, 2007 CONTENTS ANGLING The Thornielee Cup for Angling ................................................................................................... 1 ATHLETICS The Archie Bain Trophy.............................................................................................................. 1 The Berry Trophy ...................................................................................................................... 1 The Border Cup for the 100 Yards............................................................................................... 1 The Buchanan Trophy................................................................................................................ 1 The Calcutta Cup
    [Show full text]
  • The Tails of Help Alberta Challenge! Coming Nov-Dec 2017!
    Volume 2 Issue 7: Tails of Help June, 2017 Newsletter Tails of Help Pet Charity Faces Funding Crisis Announces 2017 Another charitable organization in Alberta is Since 2013, Tails of Help has secured increasing Program Funding feeling the pinch of a tight economy. Tails of Help support from individual donors, veterinary Changes is a charity that helps low income Albertans get clinics, corporate sponsors, and grants, with essential veterinary care when their pet is sick or contributions growing every year up until 2017. inside: Page 3 injured. This year, Tails of Help has seen its contributions falter, and actually decline from last year, with Since 2013, the demand for the program has so many corporations and individuals tighten- INSIDE THIS ISSUE: increased every year. Tails of Help has helped over ing their budgets to cope with current econom- 375 Albertans pay for the treatment of their pets. Alberta Challenge! ic conditions in Alberta. Coming Nov-Dec 2 Now, Tails of Help has run out of money. 250 Tails of Help is working hard to keep more 2017 Program ϮϱϬ ϮϮϬ220 2017 Funding Changes 3 PetsWĞƚƐ^ĂǀĞĚϮϬϭϱ Saved 2015 Ͳ-ϮϬϭϳ2017 Year-end Alberta pets healthy and with their loving fam- 200ϮϬϬ Projection ϮϬϭϳ ilies. The need for this program has exceeded zĞĂƌͲĞŶĚ VCA Canada Renews WƌŽũĞĐƚŝŽŶ 150 141 ϭϱϬ ϭϰϭ First the charity’s current capacity to fund it. Today, Sponsorship 3 5 months&ŝƌƐƚ ϱŵŽŶƚŚƐ only ve months into 2017, Tails of Help has 100 of 2017:ŽĨϮϬϭϳ͗ ϵϮ92 ϭϬϬ 78 Annual Fundraising ϳϴ allocated all of their available program budget Campaign 2017 4 50 ϱϬ for the entire year.
    [Show full text]
  • The Boardwalk Trophy and the Eastern Hockey League Part 1: the Sea Gulls, the Rovers, the Olympics and the Cutters by Chuck Miller (Hockey Ink! Vol
    FROM ATLANTIC CITY TO TORONTO: The Boardwalk Trophy and the Eastern Hockey League Part 1: The Sea Gulls, the Rovers, the Olympics and the Cutters By Chuck Miller (Hockey Ink! Vol. III, Iss. 2-3) True story - The Atlantic City Boardwalk Trophy, a prize handed from champion to champion of the old Eastern League, was found in a storage shed. Brian Elwell, a former player/coach for the old Syracuse Blazers, became a successful bar and grille owner after his retirement from hockey. As we talked about the proposed new AHL team for Syracuse, Elwell reminisced about his days in the Eastern Hockey League. "You know," he said to me, "somebody dropped this trophy off at my restaurant. It's been in my storage shed for a while. Seems like I remember seeing this once or twice in my playing days." I drove to Syracuse, hoping against hope that the pilgrimage wouldn't be just a 150-mile sightseeing journey. And when Elwell brought out a missile-shaped trophy with "THE BOARDWALK CHALLENGE TROPHY," carved into its side, the engravings drowning in a sea of tarnish and dirt, I knew this was something big. -=- Our journey begins in the fall of 1930. Lincoln Dickey, manager of the Atlantic City Auditorium, imported some Montreal-based hockey players, set them up against the toughest amateur and professional teams on the East Coast, and the Atlantic City Sea Gulls were born. Led by coach Redvers McKenzie, the Gulls hosted everybody from the New York Rangers to college teams, and by 1932 they were one of the top amateur hockey squads.
    [Show full text]
  • Racing Association Had Awarded the International Regatta in 1907 to Seattle, So the Contest for the Alexandra Cup Was Held There Early in July
    CHAPTER 5 Early International Races SAIL AND POWER As fae as the kecords go, the first international race in which a Vancouver yacht took part was in Bellingham Bay, at Fairhaven, on July 4th, 1891. The local contender was the Siren, a five-ton cutter, 30 feet overall, with 1200 square feet of sail area. She was specifically designed and built by Capt. Billy Watts, founder of Vancouver Shipyard, to outrace all comers. She had her workout in Burrard Inlet on Dominion Day 1891, when Watts outsailed Andy Linton's famous speed queen May, which was skippered by the old maestro, Walter Graveley. So Watts sailed to Bellingham with a crew consisting of J. W. McFie, Dr. Bob Mathison, D. S. McKenzie, Dr. C. H. Gatewood and Jim McKay. At Fairhaven he picked up a local man who knew the tides. The six competing boats included the Ariadne of Herreshoff design, considered the queen of Puget Sound waters. The race started at 10 a.m., with a nice westerly breeze of about ten knots. The first leg, six miles, was sailed with a started sheet. Siren jockeyed herself into the windward berth and boomed off with mainsail, two jibs and a club topsail. "After getting in the lead in the first half mile," Captain Watts recalled many years after, "the lug of the mast band at the shrouds pulled out, so I took in the kites. J. W. McFie, carrying a marlinspike and a piece of new one inch manila, went up that shroud like a cat and had the shroud fastened in less than five minutes.
    [Show full text]