Annual MeetingOf P.E.I. Curling Association Held

In City Last

The annual meeting of the Prince. Edward Island Curling As- sociation was held last evening ct the Charlottetown Curling Club Room. Representative: from Char- lottetown. Souris, Montague, Al- bertxm, and Sunimerside attended.

The meeting op:-nrd with last year: president. Hr-rb Matthews in the chair Xfr. Matthcws ex- pressed lll5 n.ppi'cclarioii nvcr the facv that Snurls had joined last year. He also stated that last year was is very successful one as far as Prince Edward Island was concerned We hope that more centres llwlllfl loin in the near futrrre

Following marks. J. was last year's the minutes And cmcinl svavrinr-ms 55-53.

The i:lF(l:nn of suited as frill':u'52

President-H:i.rnld Smith of Mon- tague; Secretary Treasurer- J. Finley Afaclm-nd; Chalrninn of game: mmmlltee.- S-iiivan. Moiltacue; Advisory conimittee - R. (T-irlitliv-rs from Ch:l.rlolt,cl,own: J. lnnklvlle-' from Summcrside: J A. NT)FlCk from Alberlon: Art Sullivan lTl,fll Montague; and Art Prtcrs from Swuris.

Fire nrvv iganins were added to tho r-xeciilnm of the Confedera- tion Bnnspicl These include chair- man- 13. Mcbleill; Secreiary- J. Finley MncLe0d; Chairman of games comiii:ltcc- Warren Lord; Trophics- F. hfiaclmod and Rankin

the Finley

president": re- MacLeod. Who sec'relar,i'. rend issued the fin- fnr the

nnw nfiiccrq rc-

McLa:ne F'nllmrln: this Mr. J. Morrlsrn read a report concern- ing: the flriancial statement of Confederation Bnnspiel of which he was president for (he yr-ar (:12-33).

The fnllowl-nz are thn dates

when the '.o-adzncz match:-s are to bc played for the coming year: Gahnury Trophy. which was won

by Charlottetown last year, will be played on the ninth of Decem-l rgb.-uny bcr. Regal Flour Trophy. won by

Furmmcrsidn last vear. to bo played any Sumnicrsldr-, Fr-burn ry l7t.h.

Refrigeration SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All I"1kes

MOTORS

Rewinding and Repairs

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE

Ropalrs

Palmer Electric

Phones B543--8544.

(Changes Are

year of

SPLENTIIT) ICE.

FORUM

PROGRAM

Evening

(Provincial), March

Physical Fitness played in Charlottetown

.

10th. v

PAGE SIX Forum Manager

Junior High School (Provincial). played In Charlottetown at I datc to be decided later.

Confederation Bonaplel, to be played at Charlottetown, Jan. 11th.

British Consuls 'Prophy, to. be played at Summerside. Feb. 9th.

It was decided at. last night's meeting that the executive would: meet. again at a. later date. '

M.M.H.l.. Schedule "j:

Announced

The Marilimc Major Hockey Lcnguc schedule has been changed with respect to the weeks sLaru:i'g Oct. 26. Dec. '1, Jan. 18 and Fob. 8. October 26-Glace Bay at Halifax. 27-Glace Bay at Charlottetown,

Halifax at Sydney. 28-Halifax at Glace Bay. 29-Sydney at Charlottetown. 30-Charlottetown at Sydney. 31-Charlottetown in Halifax, Syd-

ney at Glace Bay. i December

7-Sydney at Charlottctoun. M malmg” at me

8-Sydney at Glace Bay, Ch.1r- Fmllml

loileiown at Halifax. L -s

V 9-Charlottetown at Sydney. . 10-Glace Bay at llallfax. S d ll-Halifax at Sydney, more lBy Resignation ll9-Glace Bay at Charloltclown I Halifax at Sydney. l LOUISVILLE, Ky., (AP)--Br0Ok- 130-Halifax H1 Czlafe 133)” llyn Dodger captain Pee yWeeyReese 21-Sydney at (harlotielmrn. ”SfIl(I Wednesday the resignation of 33mCl1aYl0”vel0l'l'Y1 33 S.l'dn9i'- manager Charlie Dressen "comes 23-Charlottetown at Halifax, Syd-ias H sum,-155 to mg)- "'5' ” Gm" 335V Rome, 34, has been mentioned several times as 3 possible major 9Vsydm:-V M Glace Bay' ljcague niantalger once his playing , lotletown at Halifax. aly; ”” 9ld'j,.I .m .1 m v Wm ,lo-Charlotielowii at Sydney. - ""59 Sm ' . l 331." 9- Hlymace Bay It uamax -get in touch',w1th.me if iheyhu ant fuynamn It Sydney, G1”! 8” me. I Valviais said befoie .'at I n Charlottetown. wouldnt consider a managers job 1'-rygamax M Glace B". while,.I still have some good ')lfly- C ing years left. But now this thing

I . . . I don't know . . . things. look New Pregdent 0' la little different now."

American Ass'n l or-uonoo. (AP)-Edward 5.

hcrty Jr., president of the Louis-

ville dcolonels, Wednesday was

Mme Drasident of the Ameri , U T 0 Association for the next two y'e:':l e 0

DOIIETW. 53. former newspaper-

l a man and Boston Red Sox officinl,lEmplre

Mr. Forrest IT. Clow who has just taken over his duties Clmrlolictdwn

! at Charlottetown.

I12-Halifax at Glace Bay. l January lls-Glace Bay at Halifax.

8-Sydney at Charlottetown. Char-

suooeed Bruce Dudley, also or yllouisville, Chose three-year con-

tract. expires Nov. 30. Doherty has . . A two-year contract starting Dec VAN( OUVER, (OPl--- The Dukc

1 ,of l'-JdinburTgh will be unable to - open the British Empire Games To Late To fllasslfv ;

here July 31 although he will watch pi k” p many events being run off. Stan min aomc. T0 MONTREAL. Call 6585 for passage.

Smith, general chairman of the ,Gnmes Society, said Wednesday. I Just back from talks in Ottawa. lMr. Smith reported the Duke's lt- tinernry lo the society at a dinner meeting. "I was informed that Prince lpart. in opening of Parliament ceremonies will make it impossible for him lo leave for Canada before lJuly 29," Mr. Smith sold. In Ottawa. Mr. Smith met with

,Li.-Cmdr. Michael Parker, the. , V y ,duke'.-1 aide, and Lionel Massey lHl'RgDAXm-SKATTNG .............................. N g to 10 secretary to" Canada”: governor-

general. v , Th t. f U iti ,, R d FRIDA1-CHILDRENS SKATING ...... .. 4 to 5:30. out v3il,n"'LC.c:VSl.ir. 135:3-I .:fi"iu'.. NIGHT SESSION pppppppppppppppppppppp V 8 to 10 Massey. would have the duke leav- iingolgrtindnnjby aha July 29, arriving

, . , o awn .uv . . SATL RDAX AFTERNOON SKATING ...... .. 3 to 5 He would not reach Vancouver NIGHT ...................................... .. 3 to 10 um” AW 3-

The Duke in scheduled to offic- late at the games closing cere- monies Aug. '7 before leaving for his four of northern Canada in-

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BROWNS - BLUES - GREYS . . . . 529.50

MEN'S NYLON GAIARDINE ALL WEATHER COATS . . . . . S'I9.50

TWOITONE COLLEGE JACKETS - ALL WOOL . . . . . .' . . . 516.95

MENYS STADIUM COATS

nrznvr Qtrn.-mo LINING -. run conums S1635

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'IOYS' ALL WOOL V-NECK 8: CREWV NECK SWEATERS . . . S235

Ioys' Heavy PANTS .

.. 55.95 i Ioys' mtg sums 52.50

106 Of. Bum sf. '- Plum cm L

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTEFOWN

BROOKLYN; (APl- Manager Charlie Dressen, who directed Brooklyn Dodgers to two succes- sive pennants only to lose in the world series, quit in A huff Wed- nesday when his demand for as three-year contract was rejected.

Walter 0'Mnl1ey, president of the National League baseball champions, told a startled press audience that Dressen had been offered a one-year conlrncl "at A substantial increase in salary." but had turned it down. '

The 55-year-old Dressen said he asked for n three-year contract. but would have settled for two. He would not consider I one-yeah

COHLYRCI.

,Phillp's visit to Australia. and his.

Adnmnnt

I: Asked whether he thought Dres- ;sen would reconsider, 0'MalIey said: "I hope so, but I don't. think

so.

”(Thnrlie can sign A contract with me right this minute it he agrees to D one-year term. Unless he agrees to sign for one year.

Put In Class

WASHINGTON. (rxP)- Attor- neys contesting restrictions on or- ganized baseball told the Supreme court Wednesday that baseball contracts put players in 1 position "equal to slavery."

They asked that the game be de- clared a commercial enterprise within the meaning of me nation's anti-trust laws. This would clear the way for court tests of player contracts. l

Attorneys for baseball replied that baseball is a sport, nol. D. coni- mcrcinl enterprise, and that there- fore the courts have no authority to look info the contracts.

They said the contracts are do essential part of baseball and that the kind of contract now in force is necessary for the continued ex- istence of the game.

Two days of argument completed Wednesday before country's highest court. A decision is not expected until spring.

Nine Justloou

The nine justices seemed partic-

ularly interestcd in the detailed discussions of the ielevlsing of ball 'games, and for n time ihe argu- ,ment. setlled down to II debate on the extent that baseball has moved into the field of advertising. x Attorney Raymonl. T. Jackson. representing baseball. acid rulio and TV have no bearing on the playing of baseball.

"Baseball clubs do not sell my advertising nor do they do any advertising for anybody," he said. "They merely sell the radio nnd television rights."

Justice Stanley Reed asked: "What is the difference if you can do the advertising yourself or if you sell the right to do if?"

Newt Speaker

Continued from page 1

today.

The expectation has been that semtc government leader W. Mull. Robertson, 62, of 1-nllfax will be- come speaker in succession to Hon. Ella Beauregard, 69, of Que- bec who served in that post for the last four yenrc.

semior Robertaonb Mulch has been regarded u A main rouon for ma lWlI'aoh from the omrowi leoderahlp ,1ob ho bu held lince 1046. Before that, he was national president of the Liberal party.

The Beaudoln npeckerahlp iii: the Commons nncl the reported pp. potntment of Semtor Robertson following the trndltlonol pattern of nltermtlng French-apemkfrig and English-spanking presiding! officer: in Parliaments two houses,

Lollell Cholco

In the Commons, Mr. noblnlon. who am for Bfmcoe But. bu been the logical -r to Mr. 3----i- oin as deputy speaker for the int few years. The committee choir- tmnn-who preside: over the Com-

.WITI-I com-on LARGE - FREE '

,lant 39g” .

88'.I.ongworf.b Ave. moms 3521 V

x

were . Rocky Marciano, the'

civic cnocrnv Ii

Dressen Quits When Fails To Get' 3-Year Contract

however. the Dodgers will have a

new manager next year."

O'Malley sold that as long as he is head of the Dodgers there will never be a change from the policy of one-year contracts-for players, managers. coaches and front office men. -

"I fully appreciate Cha.rllu's point of view especially since other clubs seem to be hiring their managers for two or three years. I-Iowevcr, I firmly Believe long-term contracts are funda- mentally wrong and will not re- treat from my position. y

"Dressen is not being fired. I think he has done is wonderful job for us during the past two seasons. Although we have re- ceived many letters blaming Char- lie for our world series defeats, I do not blame him one. bit. He did the best he could. I regard him as n very fine manager."

O'Malley said Dressen has per- mission ln contact any club to look for a new job. ills contract does not expire until the end of the year.

Charge Baseball Players

Of Slaves

BEEEMWET 10-Round Decision

ST. LOUIS, (AP)-Dan Buccer-' onl dumped Jimmy Slade for a nine-count in the fourth round and then shook off a vicious comeback by the New York negro to win an unanimous 10-round decision Wed- nesday night.

Bucceroni. the Philadelphia

butcher boy. outweighed Slade by 12 pounds, weighing 189 to Slade! 177. Both fighters entered the ring hopeful of gaining momentum in their bid for a. crack at the heavy- weight title. At ringside. wailing to referee 21 co-feature bout. was the reigning heavyweight king.

mono when it sits in committee-ob the-whole to discuss legislation in- formally-customnrily moves 'up "to the No. 2 position.

Pbllcuwing Wednesday's cabinet meeting, Prime Minister st. Laur- ent also announced that some par- liamentary assistants had been nominated by the ministers for the next. session. He declined to name them.

There are several vanoancleo in these posts, which are filled by members of the Commons who as- slst ministers in the house and in their offices. The jobs carry H.000 a year over the sessional pay of s6,000.

Spenkera of the two chambers receive 36.000 nbovo the bemional ind-emvnltiy. Each deputy speaker gets 34,000 above the indemnity. The indemnity is the some for both houses, but for common: members 32,000 goes u 3 tux-free expense allowance.

The beautiful Dc-went valley in Deibyahlre. England. is famous

OCTOBER 15, 1953

Players Ordered To Report To Millionangs

SYDNEY. (GP) - All players listed with Sydney by the National Hockey League central registry will be ordered suspended unless they report without delay to train- ing comp. conch Terry Reunion Slld Wednesday.

Resrdon. playing coach of Prov- idence Reds of the American Hockey League for the last so: years. handled his charges for the first time at u workout Wednesday.

Reardon is expected to take I. turn on defence with the Million- alres if promised rearguard help fails to arrive befor the Maritime Major League opening Monday.

Laurie Power-Iln liefereeing Staff

SYDNEY, (OP) -Laurie Power of Halifax has been named to the Maritime Major Hockey League refer-eelng staff, it was learned here Wednesday. Cy Taylor of Dofche-it-er. N.B., ll veteran offic- 1111. has agreed to work the first two weeks of the schedule.

25 Horses

Continued from page 1

Mac Bingen owned by Tom Mc- Goal of Pembroke, Ont.. W33 cep- tured at Vlau and Notre Dame streets in the eastern section of Montreal.

The plant is located at the east.- ern tip of Montreal Island, at Bout. de l'Ile, 15 miles from downtown Montreal. Police, horseman and truck drivers blocked the bridge leading from Bout de l'Ile to Repentlgny in order to halt the stampedlng horses.

Richelieu Park is owned by Hubert Saucy. The racing plant is under lease to Maurice Mlchaud and Donat Slmard. Quebec con- tractors, who operate it in the name Provincial Raceway.

Saucy said the loss would be at least 3500.000. This did not take into account the loss to horse-own- era, Soucy said plans for rebuild- lniz are yet indefinite.

Fifteen horses were burned to death in the first born. Five of them were owned or trained by Vic Lutman of Toronto; three by Dunlap Stables of Brockvllle, Ont: two by Lachapelle Stable of.Sl. Paul l'Ermlfe. Que., and one each by Banner an Stables of New Bedford. Mass, and Miville stable. Hull. Que.

Lufman'n loss included Pali- dorak Lady. Thomu Song and Perrymnn. Three of the Brockvllle horses lost were reported owned by Dr. W. H. Perrln of Brockville.

Bella Mae.

other reported losses were: Pablo Hanover and Nibllck. owned by Harold McKinley of Toronto: Violation Tom, owned by Wilbur Hopkins of wmi-fail, Ont.; Rip- pling Direct, Armstrong Stables, Brampton, Ont.: Gloria Harmon, Ed Burch. Smiths Falls. Ont.; Irish Lullaby. Gordon Kingston. Nnpance. Ont. Lucien Brodeur of Montreal was reported to have lost. three horses.

Names of other horses loci were

for ita'hot springs.

not available.

Opportunity Days At

(iREENIJllL'lS

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Men's Gabardine 1'OPCOATS- '

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Men's All-Wool Pullover SWEATERS i Reg. :6.95 Now 54.95

Men's Medium 'WeIght COMIINATIONS Short sleeve, ankle length Rog. S2.50 Now 31.95 Men's Leather Palm WORK GLOVES

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Jockey Docs Well On comeback Trail

NEW YORK, (AP)-Earl Sande. riding idol of the roaring 20.5 who has returned to the saddle at. the age of 54, brought home the first winner of his comeback campaign Wednesday. l

After nine straight failures. the "handy guy" scored in the seventh race of Jamaica. aboard a 527.10- for-52 shot, Miss Weesle. In win- ning he beat. out the king of mod- ern jockeys, Eddie Arcaro. who was riding the odds-on favorite. Will Be There.

After bringing the 1'. in. White filly lo the winner's circle after the six-furlong race. Sande vuu all smiles.

”I wish everybody in the world was as happy as I am right now," he said. . drew a loud roar

The victory of applause from the stands. Sandals fellow jockeys, including

Arcaro, all crowded around to of- fer their congratulations.

Quebec Aces Tie Sagueneens 3-3

QUEBEC, (OP) -Two gosh by veteian Adam Brown gave Que- bec Aces u 3-3 tie with Chicoutlml Saguenecns Wednesday night in their home opener of the Quebec Hockey League season. Butch Houle fired the third Quebec mar- ker while Jimmy Moore, Marius Grolcnu and Norm Dussault tal. lied for Chlooutlmrl.

.j-.---1:-.1 WOOD ISLANDS-CARIBOU

FERRY SERVICE

(Sailings Sept. 20th to Oct. 25th Inclusive) Dally including Sunday!- Standard Time. From Each Terminal. B a.m., 11 o.m., 1 p.m., 4 p.m., RESERVATIONS: May be made for a limited number of vehicles by contnctlng.Head Office in Charlottetown, at loan 48 hour: in advance for:-

(ll-First and Second calling: from each terminal each morning.

(2)-For perishable: andmr Liva- stock in truck loads on my calling.

(3)-For nll sailing: on Saturday and Sunday until Oct. 25.

For Daily Report listen to CFCY glut Weather Broadcast each week

33'.

CA'fCH AN EARLY CROSSING AND AVOID DELAY.

NORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES LIMITED,

Cbulottetown. P. I. blond 0

Glace Bay Miners Hold First Workout Of Season

GI-ACE BAY. No. (CPS-Glace Bay Miners of the Maritime Mam Hockey League held their first workout at the reason Wednesday.

Club officllla. xnennwhllo. T...

nounced Ilsnlnu of Don: Orvfo, ex. pected to report Friday. .At the drill Wednesday wm. goalie Eddie d'Aoust, back to Ilia rink where he started his Ma,-.. time hockey career four year, ago.

George White, from Fort Em, Onh. was on the rear line wm, local product Neil Amaclio, a Miner for the last. two seasons.

New to n. Glace Bay Unifm-m was Hughle Campbell, a sydmy native who played with Halifax for several seasons. Kevin Rochfmll, last year with Matane. Que,, .15., put in an appearance.

Centre Pete Johnston and 1,1, brother are among those expected to Join the club shortly.

Remains of 9. castle built by the Bishop of Salisbury in 1132 are still seen It Devices in Wiltahire, England.

The northern end of Bcotflond in

,due west of the southern and of

N orway. .

For The World's

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Murray River T hcatre MURRAY RIVER-Oct. I6 & 17-8:30 p.m. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

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1! Alllll IIMYS mun r'i'x'. rsu'I"iI'sou IN - LA I 1, mo It itiiuui - fiii?:"rii . llu llllm ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS AND SERIAL "FEDERAL AGENTS VI. THE UNDIEWOBLD"

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