Kinliora Meets

b No. 3. C Pace, line Irena. owned and driven by Harold

Saturday, July 43. 1955 Guardian Page!)

-Clidmore. Brackley. was 1-1; Miss Commando (Llewellyn) 4-2; Mar- lon E. (Kelly) 2-5. Time: 2.15- a new record for June-2.17 am. In the No. I A Pace the ax-free- for-aller Texas Hanover 3.0lVs was 1-1; Peter Clegg 2.12 (D. MacNeill 2-2: Abner McGraw (Show) 23. Time: 2.10 U5; 2.10 216. Texas Hanover is owned by L. Bat-rieau and was driven by R. Barrleau.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Younker of Winsloe. P.E.l.. returned recent-

I-I. Time: 2.14 SIS. 2.1: 245.. bell). owned by no. la new record for Barbara--Judge saint John; Guy song (Bayes) E Miller (MacLeod) was 2-2. Race time: 121 vs. The sad and M

5 was won by Shelby Vic. owned dashes were won by Paula! t and driven by 1-lazen Fletcher. Chief (E. Langille). owned hi Truro; Chevie G. (Gould) 2: Mrs. A. Langllle; Ramona time: 2.13 U5. Race 0 was won by Duqiedale. owned and driven by George Turner. Dartmouth: Belwin Budlong (Fletcher) 2: time: 2.1! 2l5-a new record. Race I was won by Haley's Al- pha. owned and driven by E. C. Haley. A tigonlsh; Adomita(Mae- Leod) 2; time: 2.17 ill-a new

Bombers From S'side Drop Mock A-bomb On G'town

of the Reserve squadrons in Can- adian defence planning, bombing results of the Saskatchewan and Edmonton squadrons are being closely watched by use Defence ma.nd T Research Board. -8.

Pass Swimming Tests

Only 18 Merchant Ships Now On Canadian Registry

was'a "very real handicap" for Canadisn i rs. but the costs - "'9'

Braves Sunday

Charlottetown softball fans will have a chance to see a team from the Prince County League in set- ion Sunday afternoon when the Kinkora Eagles meet the Char- lottetown Braves on the old dia- mond at 3 o'clock D.S-T. The fol- lowing Braves players are asked to be at the diamond at 2.3): Frank Dunn. Billy Acorn, Sam Gregory. Bobby Mills. Billy Wright, George Scantlebury.

OTTAWA (CP)-Transport Min- dian merchant marine but one had ster Marler said Thursday ways to be realistic. No probl was ll assisting the Canadian mer- more difficult or co!np' .

.bant marine are under active shipbuilding costs in Canada Ionsideratiou by the cabinet. were 165 per cent of those in the ' 11. told the commons. however. United Kingdom. It cost 115.000 he couldn't disclose his recom- to 8100.000 more a year to operate

were also liigher for ' piles and insinanee.

D0 with a record of 2.12 VI. the show. He won the bat in 1.14 and came back h hiafleldiathafithdaehh

mendations to his cabinet col- leagues.

Number of merchantmen un- du Canadian resllify ll-II dl'0DP9d to 18 tom 145 in 1948.

Mr, Marler said everybody would like to see a large Cana-

a Canadian freighter of 10,000 tons than 'it did a ship under British, Scandinavian, German. French, Italian. Greek, Panamanian tl' Liberian registry.

The difference in wages received

by Canadian and foreign crews I

Disarmament

OTTAWA (CP) President Eisenhower's disarmament pro- posal Thursday is believed to be along the lines of Canadian think- ing on the subject.

External Affairs Minister Pear- son declined comment on the pres pl.-nt'5 plan until he has had a . chance to study it in detail.

But he told reporters Wednes- day on his return from Europr that same method will have to bc mud to prevent any sudden at tack without warning.

President Eisenhower suggested that the U.S. and Russia exchangi blueprints on each other's mil itary establishments and providr for mutual air inspection of tilt establishments.

C -INADA INVOLVED

This could involve Canada di rcclly because a part of Us defences are radar warning line and fighter-control radar station in Canada.

One official said Presiden' Eiscnhmver could not have lnclud pd these radar lines in his pro pnsal - at least not yet-becausr Canada had not been consulted on the matter.

Mr Pearson told the NATO council last week that proposals at Geneva for easing world ten- sion should be related to the dis- armament problem.

li was necessary to re-examine ssutmptions that had been made ahout inspection because it now appeared impossible that any fool proof system of inspection accept- akin to both sides could be de- rised.

AppealsTo Canadian Ideas

Proposal

He said Wednesday in an utter- view that because atomic wea- pons have been manufactured and stored it would be impossible for inspection teams to find them.

Both in Canada and the U.S. serious thought has been given to this matter. Apparently the cen- tral theme now is that aerial in- spection to warn of any enemy concentration. especially of air power. might serve the purpose. In this way. the major powers would be tipped off in time abou' any impending attack. This in it self could add another gdeterrent to war.

Mutual air inspection is not a new idea. It was discussed in the United Nations as long ago as 1946.

Until recently. Canada. a mem ber of the UN disarmament sut: committee. insisted along with th' other Western powers a 100-96! cent foolproof inspection and con trol system is the core of dis armament. other members of thr sub-committee. which met for nearly three months in London this spring. are Britain. the us France and Russia. whether Canada would acct-ru mutual air inspection is not known. One official said the mat ter umuld have in be looked at ir detail,

DANCER! DONATE

LONDON (CPl Streatham district dance hall charges an ex- tra threepence in head on all its customers. The proceeds go to- ward a 511,000 target for central heating in a nearby church.

SIII1 S95.” Fran Pdnos toasty

unusual ridicule even for species whose treatment

frowned on by Emily calls were a little below

color calls in the Prince

Pinellis at the cirrent

remuneration in these parts. a e e I

The ump made

. game the players who went after J'1-6811 bF3'1cP9' 0f N” C""dm' say one thing for Glennie DesRochea' ump- lng. He may be a fraction out on 1811 TMIWGIY 315”:

some of his calls. but. if )'0l.ls'1l':uI: welcome on behalf of me Euersue

him Legion. Zone commander, Rev. J-

him so fiercely. We'll

a uniform. you'd better pardner. when you're telling about it, or you'll

yourself among the spectators

your time to reason players have to be which is as lt.sh2ul:l he.

should not chan

following I the same

the rules of the game.

protest.

The plate umpire in the game between RCAF Flyers and Crystal Dairy Wednesday evening took an t of criticism and an umpire. a at the best of times would probably be Poet. His l-"OP: grade at times. perhaps. but off- County Softball League are as plentiful as nuts on a sandwich thrown away at a picnic. You just can't get Babe rate of

the occasional mistake. we'llkegrant you. but the biggest mists he made was to refrain from throwing out of the -Elleflllh Album”-

bombing were still belnl 33595” ed and discussed late Friday as the combined Army-Airforce ex- ercise ' s peeking solutions to problems that have not yet arisen on actual battlefields. Showing the important position

Held At Cape Wolfe

Thirty-four enthusiastic swim- man at Cape Wolfe showed their skills as they went . ,ulrementa for the Red Cross examinations conducted by Mr. Paul Cudmore and Miss Joan Murphy. Red Cross Field Super- visors. on July 21.

Robert Howard of Cape Wolfe. Red Cross swmiming and waln- safety instructor. conducted the classes and presented tour well- trained groups for examinations.

The community took an active interest in the swimming pro- gram. sponsored by the Women's

' and a large group of the

Legion Zone Rally Held At Elierslie

-Delegates and members from Tlgnish and

parents were on the beach to watch the swimmers as they went through the tests.

Mrs. Alvin Costaln, chairman of the swimming and water safety committee was on hand to aid in the presentation of awards.

The following candidates suc- cessfully passed the requirements:

Beglnne n: Wayne Howard.

Bradley. Harvey Jackson,

iv from a visit with Mr. and Mrs.

record.

George Junior smith, Amby Atkins and Bobby cette.

Back Stretch

Lester Taylor. Dou- Mass.

Continued from page 1

We are glad to see that Colonel Jim Calkin is keeping his notes "From The Tack Room" going in the Sentinel Press at Wood- stock. The Colonel is an author- ity on harness horses and gets that honestly as his father was one of the mainstays of the sport 'snd owned some of the best in the long ago. We note from his column that Henry DeWitt's stable is now racing at Gorham, Maine. Here's another item and a nsl good one:.. .The trotter Whiskey appears to have improv- ed with age as he has recenty lowered his record to 2.08 HI, and on July I at Foxboro. Margy

3210 at the Harrisburg sale last fall and today he must be worth somewhere between 86,000 and 310,000 at least. We may mention that his owner is Michael Gug- llelminl; Staten Island. N.Y., and- his trainer deserves a lot of credit.

Temple Hanover by Red Ace., and she has produced other good ones, and his grand-dam is asle- ter of Billy Direct 1.55. What a bargain!

Fredericton and Saint John on: Wednesday night. At Truro Race)

Elliot Saunders of Lexington. While there they attended the races at Foxboro on Friday night, July 1st and bad the pleas- ure of witnessing the winning of the 2-year-old pace by Duration. a son of Dusty Hanover 1.5955. in 2.05 -Us-a record for a two- year-old pacer over Foxboro track. Duration was bought for

Melvin Pratt, whol By the

the dam of Duration is

I

Raelng was held at Triiro.

ord when 8.011 passed through the gates. Betty's Princess (T. Dev- lin). owned by Lloyd McKinney. Gagetown. won the first dash; the largest attendance of the sea-

3A;;iy Girl (Wiggins) 2; time: 2.19;son. The classes are well filled " owned by Lloyd McKinney, Gsgc- :may be expected in all the w- a town. won dashes 2 and (1; Time ients. The last night racing pn- . , Table (Porter) 2-2; time: 2.16, lgram there Wag g moat populjf 2.14 vs. The 4th dash was won lone and this one should be era by Peter M. Grattan (3. Camp 'mnre so. '

Stella Howard. Beverley Howard. Gerald Howard, Allen Cook, Douglas Cook and Shirley Mac- Williams.

Juniors: Phyllis 0'Reiily. Ian

, in it it at I :iiiigemialWeriii the &EleildrsalileceL08l0n

Comrade MacKay extended I

Frisco. owned and driven by Henry DeWitt was second in 2.09 U5.

George Mclntyre. manager of the Montague Raceway. put on a very splendid race meet on Wed-

suddenly find R- McMahon presided

If an umpire makes an error in fled 10 81."! dfwllll 19515: judgment. he's stuck with it. and Present ll")? ii 13 necessart; g his Heclglon lt those -Wishing in pass they river: pays to be stubborn 3. 3 mule in tests to travel to Summers de an this situation. Umpires. knowing it was felt by the meeting i this. sometimes make mistake of such an office would prov de a stubborn, routine when they err in one of; In all, island. case. he should be as gracelullyl as possible and it's a tough thing to do. acknowledge his error and change his declsionf. T01 do other- wise invites an o icia . , and is not fair to the team which. I) membership in the 1-9810"- from then on. can lose the game.. l but cannot win it. if the protest is BVEHWE lunch W” 9"-l”3'9d'

for the

, business of the rally. Minutes of

He'll take plain and fancy insults the 185i falllfv liT18'1l3h Oct: 7' from a fan, which. after all. is were fetid by 10” 5995"”? R'D' only a short form of fanatic, a M0Kl1m0"-

species of biped you are wasting wlm. But the provincial government to es-

;-especlml, tablish an office in western Prince

A resolution was passed ursl-Bil

for the registration of motor vehicles. said office to be quail- At the for

that

service to West Prince similar to that provided in other parts of the

On motion it was approved that the zone go on record as approv- ing any change Legion constitution in regards to; admitting NRMA personnel to:

of the .

During the social part

Macwilliams. Thelma Carruthers. Howard 0'Hailoran and Danny O'- Halloran.

Intermediates: Doris 0'1-Ialloran and Rhode 0'Reilly.

Royal Life Saving Society Bronze Medallion: Robert Howard.

Herman Callbecli Dies In B. C.

in the Canadian 1

-Mrs. Wilfred lnman of Sum- merside has received a telegram informing her of the sudden death on Wednesday July 20th of her brother Mr. Herman Callbeck in Vancouver. B. C.

The deceased. 67 years of age, was roe son of the late Mr. and

Mrs. Phillip Callbeck of Summer-I

side and he is survived by his) widow and three children. la son Ralph and two daughters Mrsl Douglas Finlayson in Vancouver; and Mrs. William Humphrey. Hal-I lfax. N.S. also one sister. Mrs.: Wilfred lnman. Summerside.

nesday afternoon which was thor- oughly enjoyed by all present. The track was in first class con- dition ss one would expect. The weather was delightful and ev- erything combined to make it a most pleasant affair. Records

events. In No. 1 DD Pace, Doc- tor J. D.. owned and driven by Alfred Lowery. was 1-2; Uscita's. Boy (D. MacNelll). owned by! George Brookins. 2-1. Time: 2.161 H5. 2.15 -Ushboth new records. in Dash 2. C Trot. Royal Train (A. Llewellyn). owned by Dr. P. Mclntyre. was 1-2; All Budlong. owned 'snd driven by Rannie MacDonald. B-1; Joppa Maid (Shaw) 2-3. Time: 2.19 ZJ5. 2.16 .-new records for both horses.

4

STARTED CHICKS 900 stat-ted chicks on hand. All R.O.P. sired.

owned by 2.20 U5. In races 3 and 7 Lahey's l Dream (Conroy), owned by Well MacNeill. Southport, Daniel Hal Scott, owned and driven by H. Wisener. Pictou, S-

were lowered in threel of the four J;r';;"ra:'e3!'

owned by Newcastle. N. 11., bars Ann Queen (C. Smith) nwn j ed by H. L. Mnnaghnn. Sydney.

1 was won by the trotter Patrick Budlong. owned and driven by George Turner. Hi-Pat Jr. 2; time 1.15 IVS. Race 2 was won by Doctor L. B. (L. Walker), Bert Walker. Time:

was 1-2;

and 8 Robert Bruce (Lindon) Newcastle Stables. was l-6; Bar 1

The Church of God. The House of Prayer West Devon

I SPECIAL SERVICES STARTING .lIll.Y Z1. 22. 23. 24

7:30 P.M. EVERY NIGHT

Sunday 10 A.M.. 2:30 P.M.. 7:30 PM.

Saint John Raceway had a rec-

-nendu" 1" sum” lC.: Peter Lee Brewer (Coughhl)

2-0; Thelma Lou (Downey) GI.

Tonight's races at " l , Raceway are expected to draw

Morris Direct ('1'. Dev1ln).jand fast time and close finlaha

Alberlon United Church . iii

Rev. Murray Gardner, Minister

124th ANNIVERSARY

Sunday. JULY 24th. 1955 Services: I 1 am. and 7:30 pm. Special Speaker:

Rev. Frank Archibald. Pii.D.

St. John's United Church. Moncton. N. I.

M

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND TUBERCULOSIS LEAGUE

MOBILE X-RAY UNIT SCHEDULE '

backed by a clear-cut violation of; the rules. This is what happened in the game between the Flyers.

4 (heavy breeds. good layers.

MONDAY. 25 JULYE - New London. Hall 10:3MNwn :

Special Speakers from U.S.A.

Olands Play

Western Guardian

d D i - l ' PENDLETONS '1j""j 2:00. 4:30 . an "went - - lAll-Stars Today A Proiesslonal C3"d5 HATCI-IERY - TUESDAY, 26 JULY-a

"PANTRY ts-AL;:,,,,dK,e”””?y" .:..'.t"l,'.”'.f.”..G3f.t".f.1.0”'":f;: wtiiiid 'coni:ciip 1: -The list of players who will Keusington . SINGULARLV ENTERTAINING 3 Sp””gb”"7k Schml ' ' ' ' ' " ' ' : ' m730TN0”" ' "om Kemmg Om 8 yi uiy e ' W my fessional leagues In amateur lay play against 0land's four-man 1 Ch 1. d ph 65 .3 I spml'fuALLy upunlm; . French River Hall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2:00- 4:30 " 23rd' 7'30 stmidard nmm Kelvin mm snmrdax July 2311 where anythingih likel to hapen' team this afternoon -at Queen er ere one " I AND nouiiv uwnoiuom . 'l 5"” WWW” I”'"""( -TIGNISII PICNIC. Reserve the team benefited by Nie ......l.”tli.-.' Elizabeth rm (2.30) is as'fol- Accounlanl, -b'V0fW0"YN0't5" WV-DNESDAV 27 -ml-Y-r ll?

NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Wednesday. July 27th, for the wrong decision. should. if they are lows: catcher. Ted Kimbe1'l:3l3litCh' 1-y Earle Rick” ' I..0rtlz River School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . in .130-Noon ; Church, service July 24 11 a.m. Tlzlllsh pariah picnic. sure the umpire is wrong, insist era. Ray Stillli Charllg. slam. .caMdkm Rank 0' cnlhmem Wm h 1) Spring Valley School . . . . . . . . . .. . . 2100- 4:00 Mr. Rowley will be in charge of 4PEClAL muuc t Geddi on his changing his decision. and Vern Cottrell. irstn astf. 3110: 3 ml". 1 r 5': ")9 "9'l'lC9- Ml” MEW 5- M"-" M lal char l, sunlda eve; rem” m may um". he Mes Hum! and Jwmiy yr"? "gmd Summeralde. P.E.l. Phone 2888 I : THURSDAY QR JUI-Ym Deacon--. ..;f"3f... ,. C V ghlggepggsmycglugggmw 11;; ggggloiigfgkiiggg, ".L... .25., THURSDAY NIGHT 'Solll,,StttC0llliLlc'l' Margate School to.:.oc.xvoon l;

-B. r. HUNTER. Optomet ht. ' and Deli Roberts; shortstop, H. iW. Albert Robertson DANCE ' y wgm-n"'M W Clinton School . .. 200- 4:00

t k 2 will be absent from his office it-om "'"'-""'"'5EVE" G3-WP" been 3 en mi”: - Rule; left field. Ken Proctor and e. E. i.-Murulii. surmmo

F RIDAY. 29 JUl.Y--

- ea .;;. ,

July 11th until Au It 9th inclua- can-9'33" - II I "Port of the 3...; Rams, , summmld, box. Ed MacLeod; right field. Don Granville at Water Street - y- -

Ive. Office open glut renal". 19- "Id" "dams d M" "d M"' 81' now flshtliiiz out of Halifax. C-1001118: 00n"9fi91d- Nell Walk” 5"m""-""”' kemmgmn Lemon Home Graham's Road School ... . . .. . 10:30-Noon Dlacements. etc. L"”' Mcmn" "' R""b”"'f' won his first start. last -l-..,,.l.y Ray Stull will be the starting DIAL P- 0- 303 Dancing from Norboro School . . .. . . 2230- 5:00 . , which appeared in Thursdays nlght. He scored on unanimous pitcher, 3344 B81 .

-A MEETING OF the Ladies paper. the number of grandchll- l-,,u,.,-gum-l declslon over Holly The manager of the All-Stars will -rrrwwmt gm) g 1n.-m QT - Auxiliary of Borden Legion dren should have read 37. A third no,-den of New Glasgow, go,-den-3 be Sgt. Joe Hunter and the coach ' ' ""' 'T' i - o ”

I by Erwin Deighani

and reception of new members. At Tryon Miss Elma Inman will show slides of her mission y work in "l'r':iidad. Rev. Lloyd Archer, Min- s r.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Boulter. of California. are the guests of Mr. Ind Mrs. Roy Boulter. Augustini Cove. P. E. I.

-.-Mr. Robert Hardy of Brooklyn. Prince County. has entered the Prince County Hospital for treat- men .

.-Miss Joan Currie. Ottawa. is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Currie. Alberton.

-Miss Peggy Miilman has re- turned tc her home in Alberton met spending l-ltree weeks as the zuesi of Miss Rena Rayner. Sum- merslde.

-hiends of Mr. Wilfred Gaudin Will be pleased to know he has returned to his home at Alberton South following surgical operations in the Prince County Hospital.

-Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas That- Phuk. Mellon, Ontario. are visit- ing relatives in Albeiton. on ar- ”V3l "NY were guests at the home 0' Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Weeks.

-'l'he many

Prince County Contract Lit

OTTAWA. (8pecial)- Contract for the construction of a retain- ing wall at Egmont Bay. Prince County is being awarded to the firm of Bye and Rayner of Ellerslle. it was learned here to- day. They were the lowest tend- erera at a figure of 817.618. It is expected that work on the retain- ing wall will get underway some time early in August.

Tenders are being called for the construction of a small build- ing to house t ” equipment for the recently-built sheds on the Railway Wharf at Summer- side. When the heating plant is complete. the wharf sheds will be suitable for the storage of potatoes all year round. sheds