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Mr. and Mrs. Donat Arsen. “1t, St; Raphael are seen in
Wt of their home yesterday afternoon which is located about three-quarters of a mile from
NAT ARSENAUL
property owned by Mr. Arsen- ault on which the Imperial Oil Company are scheduled to com-
mence drilling for oil within the next week.
naval»;
, Although the marker is insigni- ficant, the site above may have great significance for the people dP,E.l. as it indicates the point
' where the first hole will be drilled
TALK IT ov
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in search for all located on- the property of Mr. Donat Arsenault, St. Raphael. The site is nearly one half mile west of the Fifteen Point Road.
ER
I I I i i t i
L'lhe Prince Edward Island Drama Festival association is at present looking for new mem- bers. The small fee that goes With the taking out of member: this organization will. of help its leaders to carry oil‘llieir program more adequa- lth’. but, we feel sure, what the H‘—
WESTERN i GUARDIAN
‘CARD PARTY a‘t Kensington School .‘.udito_rium Wednes- iu February 5th. at 8 p.m. honored by community club.
FRENCH RIVER Hall Thursdfy W). 6th, social and pot luck s p- ,lerI75 and 50 .cents. Sponsored by
V SINGTON RINK tonight, ‘ (allay, Farmer-s League SPflhgfield vs. Rustico. Game sharp.
A CAMECTION — In the annual filament of expenditures and res .l’flllle for the Town of Alberton I amount collected from dog hefuses should have read $132.00.
I! MEETING of the Progres- filltconservatives of Long River :Bollnstrict No I will be held at
home of Andrew M. Camp-
Friday evening Feb. 7, 1953 911),;o'clock.
Murphy, Kinkora is a _ , Prince County Hospital e 1s undergoing surgery.
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memde, P.E.I. Phone 2235 Barrister
_' GeOl‘ge R. MacMahon,
. LL B. .55 Water St. Summerside
(“3% Kensington on Saturdays) hone Summerside 3551
IR INSURANCE v J}. Ellis & Son Limited
Fu'e — Auto Casualt - 3' summer St. Summerside Optometrist
E. E. Parkman Opp]: 0.. no. ONE 3287
.moselr'l‘isi GUARDIAN OFFICE
: B- Hunter, R.O. merSlde, P.E.l. Phone 3110 LLMAN’S BUILDING
v A~ l{aidiiond Grant,
Z'Drama MovementRequires Enthusiasm As Well As Dues
association needs‘most is ener- getic, enthusiastic members who will help make the drama move- ment a real success on our Is- land.
In the realm of drama clubs, more than in most areas, the gift without the giver is bare. In addition to your membership fee, you must give yourself whole heartedly to the project, and you will find that the hours you give to this fascinating, stimulating re- creation will be rewarding ones. ADDS ZEST
There is a great deal more to the amateur theatre than you have probably dreamed of, if you have never taken part in it. It adds a zest to community ef- fort that you get in no other mu- tual endeavour. And seeing your co-operative efforts dovetailing into the success of the finished performance is a thrilling clim- ax that will remain in your mem- ories of the old community life long after you have moved away or retired from such activity. There is [a real danger that we shall degenerate into a race of easy-chair sitters, gazing passiv- ley at the talent parade of the professionals. Don’t let Marilyn Monroe or Wyatt Earp provide all the thespian activity in your community. Do it yourself.
NORTHRN EXPLORER
Knud Rasssen. Danish Arc- tic explorer,_ established an Esk- imo community in' Greenland in
ALBERTON HIGH
For A. H. S.
The A.H.S. hockey team has played several games during the past weeks. On Friday a game with the O‘Leary team ended in a tie 4-4, and the fol- lowmg Tuesday night our team Opposed the Alberton Regals in a 5-5 draw. The game scheduled for last Friday evening was not played because of the poor weather conditions.
A film committee has been appomted consisting of Miss Ethel Williams, Miss Sandra Sampson and Miss Evelyn Cal‘- penter. These pupils are to be responsible flo-r selecting and ordering suitable films from the National Film Board to be shown at he High School. They also hope to procure the film's on novels ' and Shakespearean Sigmas included in grade eleven
No Addition
(Continued from page 6)
ers. Sam Crawford and Joe Mc- Carthy were named in 1957. Besides 1950, there are only three other years in which no player was elected—1940, 1941, and 1943, Hurwitz said.
Under the rules, a player must have played in a period 30 years before the voting and stopped playing five years before the election.
Therefore in this year’s voting an eligible player must have been in the major leagues after 1928 and couldn’t have played after
1928 and couldn’t have played after 1953.
Bailey Is 14th Wings Casualty
DETROIT (APl—Right winger Bob Bailey Tuesday became the 14th Detroit Red Wing casualty of the season when he dislocated his right shoulder during a rou- tine contact play. .
Bailey will be sidelined from one to threeweeks. He collided during, practice with Billy Mc-
' Neill.
The Wings haveno replacement
in sight and will be down to nine
forwards until the injured Gordie Howe returns to action.
Bidding For Title Fight
TORONTO (CM—Boxing pro moter Jack (Deacon) Allen said Tuesday he has made a “substan- tial” offer to light-heavyweight champion Archie Moore to defend his world title here against Yvon Durelle of Baie Ste. Anne, N.B.
Durelle is ranked No. 2 in the division ratings by the National Boxing Association. He was im- pressive Friday when he scored a seventh-round technical knock- out over Clarence Hinnant in New York City.
Allen said Clarence Johnson, Moore’s manager, asked for a $100,000 guarantee for the fight. Allen said this was “too high” but that his offer was “the high- est I ever made anybody.”
Johnson said he is also dealing with Montreal promoter Eddie Quinn. .
If the fight is held here it would be an indoor event at Ma- ple Lea-f Gardens.
Guarantees To Logart And Akins
NEW YORK ,(AP)——The Inter- national Boxing Club Tuesday of- fered guarantees of $10,000 each to welterweight contenders Isaac Logart of Cuba and Virgil Akins of St. Louis to meet in a tourna- ment elimination at M a d i s o n Square Garden, March 21.
Logart’s manager, Eddie Ma- fuz, promptly rejected the bid. He insisted he wants $40,000. ~
Logart, Akins andVince Mar- tinez of Paterson, N.J., are 'the three survivors of the tournament set up by the world champion- ship boxing committee to deter- mine" a successor 00 Carmen Ba- silio. Basilio had to yield the 147- pound title when he won the mid-
1910.
dleweightlcrown from Ray Rob.
Tied Games Seem The Rule
Hockey Team
and Twelve English courses. ESSAY CONTEST
Students are urged to par- ticipate in the essay competition which is being sponsored by the Charlottetown Council of the Knights of Columbus. This composition is open to all Grade Eleven and Twelve pup- ils in Prince. Edward island. The subject of this essay is My duties and responsibilities as a citizen.” Essays are to be from fifteen hundred to two thous- sand words in length. The three best essays from each High School will be forwarded to Charlottetown where they will be judged. First, second and third prizes will be presented to the successful students at he commencement exercises of the school they attend.
Ortega Thinks He Is The Best
NORFOLK, Va. (APl—Gaspar Ortega, the 22-year-old Mexican who gave up bullfighting for box- ing because he thinks the square ring is less dangerous, takes a dim view of the odds favoring Ralph Dupas in their 10-rounder here tonight.
Dupas, the No. 2 ranking light--
weight, is expec ed to enter the nationally telecas (ABC-TV) bout at 10 pm. as a 7 to 5 favorite.
_“I think it should be the other way around," Ortega said through his manager and inter- preter, Nick Corby. “When the bell rings, I’m sure it’ll be evened up."
The Mexican, who has never seen Dupas fight, admitted this is a “must” fight for him. -
“I’ve got to whip Dupas to stay up,” he said.
Ortega expects to enter the ring at 145 pounds; Dupas at 140.
Ortega, fifth - ranking welter- weight, said he has boxed 100 rounds in preparation for to- night’s fight and is in the best shape of his career.
WANTS WELTER SHOT
His big ambition is to fight for the welterweight championship, and he would like his opponent to be Isaac Logart, No. 1 ranking welterweight.
“I’ll fight Logart for nothing with the title at stake," the Mex- ican said.
Ortega has gained an even split in four fights with Logart and he said Logart is the toughest man he has ever fought. .
HOCKEY SCORES
By THE CANADIAN PRESS Qua-N. B. Senior Rimouski 4 Campbellton 9 Matane 4 Amqui 15 n OHA-NOHA ‘ Kitchener 7 Windsor 3 Chatham 0 North Bay 2 Ontario Junior A Guelph 3 Ottawa-Hull 6 Barrie 1 St. Catharines 5
Soccer - Vodka Will Not Mix
MOSCOW (AP) —— Vodka and soccer don’t mix, the Soviet gov- ernment w a r n e d Tuesday in cracking (low on its proud na- tional footb team.
The team’s top center forward, Edouard Streltsov, has beenfired. Three others stars have been warned to stay away from the bottle if they want to remain on the squad. '
inson. ~
In a blind draw Monday, Logart and Akins were picket for a 12- round semi-final with the winner to meet Martinez for the title in a 15-munder.
OFFER GATE SPLIT
Harry Markson, managing di- rector of the IBC, offered Logart and Ains a guarantee of $7,500 for radiodelevision and 30 per cent of the gate for each. He also guaranteed that each would re- ceive no lower than $10,000.
“I turned down offers of $25,000 from Boston for a fight with Tony DeMarco and $25,000 from Phila- delphia for a fight with Martinez because of the IBC,” said Mafuz. “They told me to wait. I said I wanted $40,000 yesterday and that still goes or there will be no match.”
OTTAWA, —- Douglas Jung, member of Parliament for Van- couver Centre and newly-elected
‘ B.Sc., 0.1). water Street Summerside I 9 Maurice Mill’s Men‘s 4 ear.
. PHONE 3530 If p], :1 °I°qraohers REA“ STUDIO
.. D- . SEARS
presidcnt of the Young Progress—
HEAD
ive Conservatives
5 YOUG P. C's
Association, of Chinese descent last June 10 was congratulated by Prime Min- when he defeated former Defence this morning but avoided scrim«
ister Diefenbaker. Mr. Jung be- Minister Ralph Campney in the mage because his injured side came the first Commons member Vancouver
riding.
Summerside Police Court
In Summerside Police Court} yesterday morning a young man‘ from Summerside was convicted on a charge of breaking, enter- ing, and intent to commit theft in a postal mail box belonging to a Summerside business firm.
At the time the offence was committed the accused was at liberty on a suspended Sentence for a theft conviction.
After conviction yesterday on the new offence he was remand- ed until today sentence.
Two other men, both mem- bers of the RCAF, pleaded not guilty to violation of parking regulations, and were convicted and fined $1.00 each.
S'Side Man To Be Sentenced
Found guilty of breaking enter- ing and theft from the Post Office Box rented by the Enman Drug Co., in Summerside Police Court yesterday a Summer-side resident will be sentenced today by Mag- istrat E.H. Strong.
The charge resulted from an in- cident at the Post Office about 7.15 a.m. Saturday morning when a postal employee observed an in truder sorting the mail in the Eu- man Drug Company box.
Trial started yesterday morn- ing when evidence .5 heard from Leroy Carver andyMatthew Arsenault, postal employees. This morning evidence was heard from Jack Gallant Summerside High School student and part time em- ployee at the drug store.
The defence was represented by George MacMahon. His only wit- ness was the accused. F.A. Coyle, Postal Area Superintendent, of
Charlottetown, attended today’s hearing.
Theft Reported In Summerside
A break at the Summerside Pool Room operated by Adrian Casey, on Monday evening, re-
1
suited in the theft of twelve dollars in silver from the premises. The break at this
Water Street West establishment was made while Mr. Casey WEIJ home to suupper, sometime be- tween the hours of five and six o’clock. Summerside ‘Police are investigating the break .and theft.
While it is to soon for anyone to lose their shirt on an election bet, nevertheless a shirt was found yesterday in a snow- bank in an alleyway beside the Regent Theatre. The discovery was made by a Theatre em- ployee, Matthews, who found the 'It hidden in the snow bank, unopened, and still bearing the price tag and identifation of the firm of RT. Holman Ltd.
Youths Jailed
For Store Break
Three youths from Alberton were sentenced to jail terms in Magistrate’s Court, Summerside yesterday after being convicted earlier of theft from the Retail Vendor’s Store, Alberton on the night of December 16th.
Two youths, both 18 years of age, were sentenced to one month in Prince County jail for their part in the break, while another young man, who is' still under a tw-year suspended sentence was given six months because of a former offence. Mag. R.S. Hinton, Q.C., presided. I
N. H. L. Talks Held In Secret
PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)—Na- tional Hockey League player- owner talks were held Tuesday night in secrecy that barred re- porters, the league's head and a lawyer for the players.
There was speculation outside the Palm Beach-Biltmore Hotel room that a stalemate had de- veloped, involving revenue from playoff games and television.
The owners left the room after six hours and indicated the joint portion was finished.
Players represe 'ntives s aid they might have an announce- ment afterward.
Although owners said the talks
By GORDON TAIT SYDNEY (AP) — Australian Frank Sedgman rallied from two sets down Tuesday night and won a rigorous Wye-hour battle from Tony Trabert for the rich White City professional tennis cham- pionship;
Unable to break the American’s service until the 23rd game, Sedg- man finally prevailed 3-6, 4-6, 7-5, 6-3, 6-4 before a crowd of 7,500. The former Australian Davis Cup ace collected $4,480 as top prize while Trabert pocketed $3,-
Take No Chances On Gordie Howe
DETROIT (AP)——Jack Adams, manager of the Detroit Red Wings, said Tuesday, “we’re not taking any chances on Gordie Howe returning before he isab- solutely ready.”
Adams made the statement in commenting on reports that Howe will play here Thursday against Montreal.
Howe has been out of action since Jan. 25 when he suffered two rib separations in a game at Boston. -
Howe skated with the Wings
OTTAWA (CP) — Prime Minis- ter Diefenbaker’s appeal for a re- turn of the Progressive Conserva- ‘tives to power with a working majority in the March 31 general election is expected to be launched in Winnipeg Feb. 12.
Mr. Diefenbaker likely will fly from Ottawa to make his main policy speech, returning to Ottawa the same day. He then will swing through the Atlantic provinces, visiting Newfoundland first.
Details of Mr. Diefenbaker’s itinerary and arrangements for carrying on the_government dur- ing the campaign were discussed at morning and afternoon cabinet meetings.
Following the afternoon meet- ing, Allister Grosart, national di- rector of the Progressive Conserv- ative party, discussed election strategy with ~a.binet ministers.
CPS Adding Two .More Freighters
MONTREAL (CP) — Canadian Pacific Steamships, eyeing next year’s seaway business possibili- ties, will add two more ocean- going freighters to its Atlantic- Great Lakes fleet.
The company announced Tues- day that it has chartered the 1,338-iton Dammtor and the 1,361- ton Elizabeth Hendrik Fisser to operate out of Liverpool. Two other cargo ships sailed the Lon- don-Great Lakes route last year.
The company is one of several ocean lines sending small freight ers into the Great Lakes to build business connections before the St. Lawrence seaway opens in 1959.
Present 14-foot-draught canals between Montreal and Lake On- tario are too small\to accommo- date large ocean ships. The bottleneck will disappear next year when the seven - lock St. Lawrence seaway starts operat- ing with channels and looks deep and wide enough to take large 700-foot ocean freighrters.
The new Canadian Pacific charter vessels were built in 1953 and travel at 12 knots. During 1957, the 825-ton Otto Nuebel and 700-ton Auguste Schulte sailed into the Great Lakes under the CP flag, and will continue this year.
CNR Promotions Are Announced
MONCTON, -— The appointment of Mervyn B. Martin as Division Engineer of Canadian National Railways at Campbellton and Phillip R. Richards as Assistant Division Engineer at Edmundston, has been announced today by D. W. Blair, Regional Divir‘ln En- gineer of the company.
Mr. Martin, a native of Mom- ton, graduated from the Univer- sity of New Brunswick with a B.Sc. degree in Civil Engineering in 1948. He joined the CNR as In- strumentman during construction of the Prince Edward Island car ferry terminals in 1948 and later served on the Edmundston and Campbellton divisions. He was ap- pointed Assistant Division Engin- eer at Monoton in 1951 and at Ed- mundston in 1953.
A native of Edmundston, Mr. Richards graduated from the University of New Brunswick with a B.Sc. degree in Civil En- gineering in 1953. He joined the CNR as Instrumentman at Ed- mundston in the same year and was promoted to Junior Assistant Engineer in 1954 and to Assistant Engineer in 1956. ‘
are informal and do not constitute recognition of the Players Asso- ciation, all the latter’s officials Were present.
Ted Lindsay, Chicago Black Hawks’ player and association president, acted as spokesman for the players since their coun- sel, Milton Mound of New York, was not admitted to the meeting.
The owners also did not admit Clarence Campbell of Montreal, league president. They said it was not an official league gather-
Detenbaker To Launch Campaign At Winnipeg 1
Details oft he first part of Mr. Diefenbaker’s itinerary may be announced today.
Plans for Liberal leader Lester Pearson also are being worked out at. national Liberal headquar- ters and are expected to be an- nounced early nxt week.
CCF leader .‘I. J. Coldwell’s were discussed in Toronto at a meeting of the CCF party’s na- tional executive. Social Credit leader Solon Low expects to an- nounce his plans before the end of the week.
Meanwhile, f o r m e r Liberal health minister Paul Martin—de- feated by Mr. Pearson for the leadership last month—said in Windsor, Ont., he plans an all-out campaign in support of Mr. Pear- son.
Mr. Diefenbaker does not con- sider that he made his inaugural election speech ‘ an address Sat- urday night to the Young Pro- gressive Conservative Associa- tion. The speech was made about three hours after Parliament was dissolved.
His Winnipeg speech will out- line the platform for re-election.
aging director of the Great West Life, Assurance Company, said Tuesday federal rants to the provinces for hospital insurance should be unconditional as far as the starting dates and character of their plans are concerned. 'He made the proposal at the company’s annual meeting.
A copy of his address was re- leased to the press before edeli- very.
If one province was to draw so many dollars per capita under the hospital'plan for a given date, all other provinces should receive proportionate grants from the same date, he said.
This would give the provinces time to think about the most in- telligent plans for them to adopt, give them some money to provide hospital beds and allow provinces which chose to do so to expand their work in preventive medi-
Mercuiry Dives In Florida
Hospital Insurance Grants Should Be Unconditional
WINNIPEG (CP) — D. E. Kil- cine. gour, vice - president and man-<IMPRACTICAL DATES
Before he speaks in Winnipeg he will keep a previous engagement to speak to the mid-5 ar meeting Saturday in Toronto of the Cana- dian Bar \ssociation.
He indicated to reporters that speech will be non-political. DIEF RESTRICTED
Mr. Diefenbaker’s duties will prevent him from visiting as many points as he did in the last campaign. His major speeches will be in large centres and on radio and television.
Mr. Pearson has said he will conduct a vigorous campaign. However, an official in his office said his travelling will be gov- erned to a large extent by winter weather. _
Mr. Pear .1 held a press con- ference Monday at which he said the main election issues will be jobs and trade.
He also spoke Monday to the Ottawa Rotary Club and called on Canadians to get out and vote March 31. Mr. Pearson said it is not very “creditable” that in the last few general elections from 20 to 40 per cent of qualified voters failed to cast ballots.
“Provincial plans, which have not yet been designed, are to come into operation by dates which are quite impractical, if not impossible, and be paid for by new taxes, probably sales taxes, which have not yet been discussed,” he said.
“The federal proposals to the provinces were made on a take- it-or-leave-it basis.”
Mr. Kilgour said that in effect, any province which did not adopt the plan would be left in the po- sition of having its residents taxed by the federal government to pay for hospital care "in other prov- inces.
Financial reports presented to the meeting showed the com- pany’s assets reached a new high of $636,831,000 by the end of 1957. For the second consecutive year annual business passed the $500,- 000,000 mark.
Goad . Beet To Cost More
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -— The mer- cury dived Tuesday toward sub- f r e e z in g. temperatures that threatened damage to low-lying fruit groves and farmlands in Florida. . A frost warning service bulletin said overnight temperatures as low as 20 degrees in pockets and mucklands would produce read- ings about 10 degrees higher on high ground. Meteorologist War- ren 0. Johnson said high-ground citrus and citrust with good air irrigation should not be tnoubled by the latest cold snap. - Temperatures b e g a n falling Monday night in north Florida and freezing w e a the r spread quickly over the rest of the state. The cold, which produced the lowest temperature in 53 years at Tampa—a 24—brought additional damage to truck crops. Miami had a 36, coldest in 41 years. Sub - freezing temperatures as overnight in central Florida and low as 20 and 22 are expected overnight in central Florida and the Wes-t Coast areas. Thermom- eters should dip even lower in northern low-ground areas. MENACES NEW CROPS Biggest danger to farm crops. in the current cold wave is to plantings which have been set out after the hard December and January freezes. Freezing weather in December ruined an estimated 37,000,000 boxes of citrus fruits and dam- aged an untold amount of other fruit. Surveys still
to determine the extent of freeze damage. ' ‘
OTTAWA (CP) — Canadians may have to pay more for choice quality beef and may find it harder to get during the next six months as a result of heavy cattle exports to theUnited States.
But a federal agriculture de- partment review of agricultural conditions indicated Tuesday pork prices are expected to be lower and supplies plentiful.
'- The review said domestic sup- plies of high quality cattle will probably be comparatively light during the first half “of the year. Little likelihood was foreseen of any expansion in the total output during the next 12 months. Reduced marketings of quality beef cattle in this country in the immediate future were seen as a result of sharply increased sales to US. buyers.
Three Died 'In Road Crash
CHETICAMP, N.S. (CP) — Three men died Tuesday night when their car ran off the high- way and crashed into a culvert near this northern Cape Breton Island village.
Joseph Aucoin, 30, the driver, was dead when other motorists pulled him from the wreckage. His passengers, Chester Le- Blanc, 22, and Laurie Chaisson,
are going on 85, were taken from the wreck
The Guardian Page 11 Wed. February, 5, 1958
Ray Tanton To Be Candidate
Mr. Ray Tanton, retired Sum~ merside contractor and builder, announced last evening that he will be a candidate in the Center Ward in the Summerside Civrc Election on February. 25th. Mr. Tanton will be opposmg the re- tiring councillor in the Center Ward, Councillor W. E. Mac- Causland, Chairman of the Flu- ance Committee in the present council. .
Mr. Tanton, 60, is a native of Summerside, and has reSided here for fifty years. He com- pleted school in Vancouver, and has also lived in Toronto, Niag- ara Falls, and Texas, for a total of seven years, and also served for three year s with the R. C. A. F.
He has been a contractor and builder since the age of 18. un- til illness compelled him to re- tire from active work. Since then he has represented insur— ance companies in the sale of fire insurance.
Mr. Tanton resides on Central Street, is married, and has one daughter.
In the West Ward the two nom- inees will be retiring Councillor Edgar Cannon, and Fred L. D. Arsenault. In the East Ward where retiring Councillor William Jenkins will not be renominating. the two candidates will be Regin- ald Clough and Robert Dewar.
Mayor W. A. Currie will be renominating for his second two year term of office, and is un- apposed up to the present time.
Nomination day is set for Feb- ruary 18th, and the Civic Eleo. tion is scheduled for February 25th.
Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie Heads Alberton Ladies Aid Soc.
Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie was re-elect- (.1 president of Alberton Presby- terian Ladies’ Aid last week. other officers for the coming year are vice-presidents -'Mrs. Harold Horne, Mrs. Vernon Campbell and Mrs. Myrl Matthews; secretary - Mrs. E.F. Kerr; treasurer, Mrs. Howard Clark.
The meeting opened with a de- votional period led by Mrs. Frank Carpenter. On motion of Mrs. Myrl Matthews, seconded by Mrs. Frank Carpenter, it was decided to exchange the recently purchas- ed electric heater for one of a dif‘ ferent type, and on motion of Mrs. E.F. Kerr, seconded by Mrs. Basil Matthews, it was decided to puih chase hymn books for the choir.
Plans were made to have the choir gowns repaired. There was a brief. discussion concerning a food sale to be held during the Easter season. The secretary was asked to send cards of sympathy to three members of the congre- gation.
unconscious and died about an hour later in hospital here.
All three lived in Cheticamp. The accident occurred on tho Cabot Trail at Petit Etang, about four miles north of here near tho western entrance to Cape Breton HighlandsNational Park.
MMERSIDE
TONIGHT (WED.)' 7:15 — 9:10
THURSDAY 3:30—7:15—9:10
"THE WAY TO THE GOLD"
Starring: Jeffrey Hunter, and Sheree Ndrth.
Cold almost wiped out the flower industry. Frost and chill ruined thousands of acres of pas- ture lands and hundreds of cattle
ing.
360. It was the most money either ever received for a single tourna- ment. ,
In a match for $2,240 third money, Lew Head 'of Australia beat big Pancho Gonzales, the king of the pros, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3.
The match did not count in the loo-match series for the world championship, which will be re- sumed in San Francisco next Sat- urday night. Hoad leads Gonzales in this series, 8-5.
The large final night crowd, which turned out in the face of a threatened storm, boosted the tournament receipts to $21,280. But promoter Jack Kramer suf- ered a financial loss since his overhead was figured at $28,000. The feature match, which ended
have died.
Sedgman Defeats. Trabert For White City ProTitIe'
PLAY T0 THUNDER .
to the accompaniment of lightning and thunder, was a struggle be- tween Sedgman’s quick reflexes and Trabert’s tremendous serving and volleying power.
For the first hour of the long battle Trabert was almost unbeat- able. He sent his service crashing into the court with such momen- tum that Sedgman couldn’t handle it. Through the first two sets Sedgman scored more than two points on the American’s delivery.
In the fourth game of the third set, however, Trabert, although built like a college halfback, be- gan to tire. The Cincinnati power- house served a doublefault and before he knew it he found him- self broken for the first time.
was still tender.
DANCE BORDEN LEGION HALL WEDNESDAY NIGHT, FEB. 5th
MUSIC BY MELLO AIRES
Admission 65 cents
ATTENTION
on any street within
I
Overnight parking of motor vehicles
ton is ' strictly prohibited. This order is necessary to assist in snow removal.
~. ALBERTON
the Town of Alber-
Thelma Ahearn, Town Clerk.
AT CIVIC TONIGHT, WED
ONE HOUR SKATE AFTER
ST. MARY'S CONVENT ICE SPORTS
Admission 50 - 25 cents
STADIUM 7 NESDAY. 7 PM.
BURDEN RINK Hockey - Wednesday - 8.30 pm.
"Tryon Sisters" vs. "Bedeque Sisters“ Admission 350
One hour skating after hockey match