Guardian '1 Tlvednfiidly. 5: PIE

York Rifle club

The York Rifle Club held their Innugl prize shoot on Tuesday n and Wednesday afternoon. April 27th and 28th, ending a very successiul winter's sport.

Rifle shots from Charlottetown. \\'est Cuvehead, Covehcad, Milton. Ind Bedtord took part in the

w,hL. (Bill) Crockett of York, made are highest score 99. there- by capturing the club trophy.

on Wednesday evening mem- bers and guests gathered at the Mn, where a splendid supper W“ served by the ladies. after which the president. Mr. R. A. Vesscy proceeded to award the

ES.

“'3. behalf of the club the presi- dent expressed sincere thanks ,0 Brigadier W. W. Reid. and Lt.- COL w, J. McDonald for their help, also to Hardy's Store at Yo

lr.

Ilcmarks were made by the fol- lowing. congratulating the win- also the club on its suc- cess. Brigadier Reid, Lt.-Col Mc- Donald. G. J. Rogers, W. A. (Art) Gaudet. Eric Coles.

A hearty vote of thanks was rendered the ladies tor the ex- cellent supper served.

Two special prizes were don- ated by Hardy's Store. York. for

Leonard Shea: Len was born at Ebbsfleet. P.E.I., in 1932. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Shea. In

1946 Len came to St. Dunstan’: and this spring he graduates with his Bachelor of Arts degree.

Gernld Araeiiaulti Gerald was born at St. Alexis de Matapedia. Quebec. in 1033. the son of Mrs, Wm. P. Arsensult. Before coming to St. Dunstan's in 1951, Gerald studied at Seminaire tie Rlmouski. This year he leaves us with his Bachelor oi Science degree.

Ens Murphy: Ena was born at Charlottetown. P.E.I.. in 1932, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicho- las Murphy. Ens entered St. Dun- stan's in 1950. after studying at Notre Dame Academy and P.W.C. This year she graduates with her Bachelor of Arts degee.

St. Dunstan’s University Graduates

Gnaton Soucy: Gaston yvas born at Isle Verte. Quebec. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexis Soucy. Gas- ton came to St. Dunstan's in 1952 and this year he graduates with his Bachelor of Arts degree.

Craswell Photos

me lady and gentleman having (mass gsx; H the highest score in the prize Louis Vessey 558 GEi?5TddHvt:::r 94 shoot, this being their first, year CLASS SEVEN: Fred Hooper in rmnpctition. ‘The ladies prize Herman Buell 553 Lloyd Vessey 9: “as won by Miss Marlene Dixon CLASS EIGHT: Albert Court 9 with a score of 89'. Allison West 545 D_ K_ SW.“ 9‘ The gentleman: by Marrill cnass NINE: Leigh Vessey M MacDonald with a score or 90. Carol Hardy 622 Bonell Ling :2 A special aggregate shoot was (mass TEN; Norman Brown 93 held during the winter composed Joyce Ling “I Chesley Hlwhu of the 6 shoots previous to the CLASS ELEVEN: Eric Coles 92 prize shoot. The members were Marrill MacDonald I98 Frank wan, divided into eleven classes, a sil- I - - Juk Andrew‘ 9 i-er spoon was awarded to the The Iollowing are the scores of M.”-in Munch.“ 96 winner of each class. the main match: Harold Taylor 90 ‘ _ Score W. L. Crockett 99 pet" proud 90 (L.-‘iss ONE. George Rogers 97 Mrs George Ro er 90 Albert Court 578 Raymond Andrews 97 Mylfon Lin: 3 S 90 CLASS TWO: Louis Vessey 95 Grove MMMHI Allan Swan :59 s. .1. Birt - 93 Ame Bum 3“ ‘$0 cuss THREE: Irene Hardy as wmm, com; ° D" K‘ SW“ 557 Au“ SW5" 95 Leonard Andrews :3 CLASS FOUR: Isabel Swan 95 Human Bu?“ Cecil Watts sea a. A. Vessey 95 M“ Macmmn :3 (‘LASS FIVE! George Andrews D5 An is Chm an 8 lren_e Hardy 569 H. '1‘. Vessey 94 Magda“ Dhtgn 8: Evelyn Vessey 89 Louis Howatt 88 O ¢—§ Allison West 88 Stuart Vessey 87 ~ Frank Vessey 87 Ira MacDonald 88 Harry Lewis 88 \ Joyce Ling 85 , Alan Brown 85 _ Mary Gamble 85 Arthur Brown 55 Cecil Watts 84 Joan Vesey 84 Elizabeth Watts 83 George Proud 82 Douglas Moore 82 Laken Lewis 82 Lowell Watts 80 Frankie Lewis on Christine Prouu 80 Carol Hardy 80 Donald Crockett on Robert Cooper 80 Muriel MacDonald 80 Lillian McAssey 80

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Winnipeg Sports Writer Ouarrels With Bombers

WINNLPEG, (or) — A Joint meeting of Winnipeg sports writers and the executive oi the Winnipeg

, Blue Bomber has been called for

this week in connection with a threat ‘to bar a sports writer irom the Winnipeg stadium prom box.

Al Vlckay, pruldent or the win- nlpeg rbotball writers and Broad- casters Association. said the club threatened to bar Bob Molr of the Winnipeg Free Press following Bombers’ objection to the publica- tion oi a story on player negoti- ations.

Molr reported that Bombers were said to be negotiating with Chuck

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NEW YORK (AP) — Detroit's lively start in the new baseball season has taken ever'ybody'by sur- prise except Tiger managerFred- die Hutchinson and his coaching staff.

Most observers believe the Tig- ers have been playing over their heads but Hutchison doesn’t agree. He thinks his club is at least 50 per cent improved over last year and declares it will get even bet- ter. '

The Tigers have won nine out of i4 and are leadership contenders at this stage.

Hutch spoke glowingly Monday of his pitching staff. the defensive improvement of the club and the fine showing of his rookie regulars Bill Tuttle, A1 Kallne and Frank Bolling.

“I've said all along we've got the nucleus of a real good pitching staff but iew would agree with me." he declared. "ln righthand- ers Steve Gromek and Ned Garver and lefthanders Billy Hoeft and Ted Gray we've got as good a big tour as there is in the Ameri- can League."

COACH GETS CREDIT

Hutchinson c r e d i t e d pitching coach Schoolboy Rowe, the former great Tiger righthander, with help- ing the hurlers.

"Rowe has done a remarkable job with our pitchers." Fred said. "He‘s been stressing the import- ance of control and the results have shown how right he is. Steve Gro- mek has walked just three batters in 36 innings. Garver has walked five in 28 innings.

The hitting of Tuttle and the all- round performance of Kallne have taken Detroit fans by storm. The 24-year-old Tuttle batted only .276 at Buffalo last year but currently is hitting a torrid .404. Kaline. a 19 - year - old bonus baby. never played in a professional game un- til last September.

Conerly. quarterback of New York Giants in the National Football League. Bomber oiiiclals objected to the report although they refus- ed lo deny it.

Vlckery sold Bomber oliicials advised the Writers‘ Association, which submits a pass list for the prus box. not to include Moir's name. They said Mair would also be barred from the ileldhouae, training quarters. press comer- ences and discussions with coach Al Sherman.

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Detroit Tiger Manager llot surprised By Start

Sauer And Musial Challenge Jackson for Bailing lead

NEW YORK (AP)—Veteran out- tlelders Hank Sauer of Chicago Cubs and Stan Musial of St. Louis Cardinals are challenging pace~set- ting Ransom (Randy) Jackson of the Cubs for National League bat- ting supremacy.

Jackson. who led by a healthy margin a week ago, saw his aver- age drop to .428. Sauer. meanwhile. moved into contention at .412. fol- lowed by Musial, rsix-time bat- ting champion. at .400.

Bill Glynn of Cleveland Indians still tops the American League with a .406 mark; but Detroit rookie Bill Tuttle is right at his heels at .404. Billy Goodman of Boston is third with .270. The fig- ures lnclude Sunday‘: games.

Jackson. after swinging at a .500 clip last week. went 4-for-16 and dipped '76 points. Teammate Sauer, on the other hand, collected nine hits in 1'! trips and gained 59 points. Musial. with 12-ior-22 dur- ing the week. boosted his average 84 points.

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CABLE IHIP LAUNCHED ton Hecordor, was lsunched here ANCIENT WONDIII I g

Monday. Built for Cable and Win- NEWCASTLE ON ' TYNE E33‘ less Ltd.. it is the largest in the TM Pyrlmldl. monuments] land (Reuters) —- Britains most company's. fleet and will be stat- tombs of Etg_\‘pLlBn pharaohs. wan’. modern cable repair ship, the 3.300- toned at Singapore. built between 3.000 and 1800 BC.

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SMASHED DEEPER BOYS SUITS T0 29.50 - . $io

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$3.50 DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS $1.50

Men’: Nylon and cool silk sport shirts, Men’: sonforized dress shirts in while and plain colors — here's 3.50 and 3.95 values that go on sale today at 1.501 Take or leave ‘em —

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Boys’ $2 SPORT SHIRTS Y MEN'S $3.95 PYIAMAS

All colors and sizes in genuine 1.95’ shirts — its a week-end value that defies all Pyjamas — broken sizes, so Greendci|’s give them away at 1.50 —

Canadal we give you the chance 1 1 I we mean give away ............ .. I

to Save .............................. .. FORMER LOT

SOLD OUT!

In no lime they cleaned lha 20.00 sale ruck—- but a Graencioll sale has no disappointments so we add new. brand new 49.50 suits for week-end selling oi 20.001 lls ullerly beyond belief. It's utterly beyond all reason -— but we do Itl Starting today

you carry away 49.50 values 6-61-2 7-7 1-2 8 1-2 9-10 and 10 1-2-

OXFORDS to 10'" W ,_m 3_oo Oanaila’s Lowest! “Zip-In” TOPOOATS

In 3 days we sold 100 of these 29.50 lopcoals —from our New Glasgow store we secured 47 more. So, this is lhe end, this is the finish of tl-lis sensational offer! At no time In all

Canada has such cl sale

price been quotedl .......... ._

WORK SHIRTS .. $1.49 I LEATHER PALM GLOVES . 39c BOYS’ $12.95 CORDUROY SPORT COATS $7.88

Boy’; silk lined corduroy spurt cools in various sliadesl Finest pin wcile corduroy In sizes up

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