uy; Messrs. William Thompson. Ed- ward Dyrnont, Edwin Beairsto. Fred Howard and W. 3. Warren. nu-1 Horace Paynter. a former neighbor at Mill Valley. The late Mr, Thompson who had been in his usual good health. passed away suddenly on Saturday mornlns- He was a well known and highly re- spected farmer and as s YOU"! 111011 was engaged with his father, the late John R. Thompson in milling and farming operations in Mill Val- ley. He is survived by his wife the former Pearl Bynon. two daughters and two sons, Ella, Mrs. Herbert Simmons, Wilmot Valley. Carrie, Mrs. Charles Beairsto, Kensington. Keith, New Annan and Willard at- hnme, and five grandchildren. -

A The Western Guardian

1 wghsah-y.lQt.l5.l854'neGnoriia.a Pagell gr?

-NOW YOIANO cleaning lid

2' '5. :1 on 5 2 :r 2

trite

Frank MoAlduf MoAlduff. all of Alberton, moouea to Charlottetown on Sunday.

-Ilr. and um. Regina 11”. arl. Albsrton. motored to on Sunday.

dsnightsr-in-law, Arthur 'rrsvers.

”M1- F1103 Myers. N.L.A.. Mrs. Myers Crapaud. and their daughter, Mrs. Dean Profitt and Mr. Profitt of Calgary, Alta., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bowness, Kensing- ton. and called on friends in Irish- town. Burlington and vicinity on September 10. Mr. and Mrs. Profitt expect to leave by rail on Sept- enmber 18 to return to Calgary. -

ur

'wasnotonlys.

Prisoner Escapes In lie-captured

-Oaoff (Ilonk) Arssnsult of Iianniorside enjoyed a brief respite from the confines of Princ County Jail yesterdu

when-he

getaway over the fencs to freedom However. his liberty was diort-lived as the !t..O.l(.P. took

to his call about 4.30. Arsenault is awaiting n-ial in November on a charge of robbery

with violence. .4.

s trifle lop-aided. Ir-1 being the final sooro. O 0 I Boas . the best sort

the Island for Cent:-ails. this week. Riots will certainly be missed. He top-notch corri- petltocr, he was a fine sport. No one has ever heard Ross grumble at a raw decision though he has been the victim of his share of off-color calls. His departure will make petition in men's softball s. little more even, however, as Roars presence on the slab pre- sented quite a handicap for the opposing team to overcome. The only team that could beat Ross was the R.C.A.F. boys with Andrews on the mound, and this was probably because the Legion boys behind Armstrong hardly measured up to

managed to elude thcif iier fr s. few minutes and make

Walden B. Moose, Freetown,

Some Outstanding

Pictured above is first yearling bull and Junlor'Champ- ion at Aiberton Exhibition, 1954, owned and exhibited by

at Alberton. Exhibition 1953 and 1954,

Winners

P.E.I.

nae M .-

c

E,-'- .1

and Senior and Grand Champion at Crapaud Exhibition, 1954. Owned and exhibited by Allan L. Clow & Sons. Freetown. P.E.l.

, than half an hour when it nosed-

Courl Cases

witnuass were heard in the preliminary hearing of a case of fraudulent conversion in county magistrates court yesterday be- fore Magistrate R. S. Hinton. Q.C., in Su-mmerslde. The accused, s of Miscouche, was manded until Friday. September 17th, when the hearing will be

adjourned hearing of Alberton resident charged with breaking and entering was further adjourned to a later date.

A resident of Borden charged with reckless driving was fined :40, and costs, IN

Report Sabre lel Crashes lnlo Sirail

Cl-IA'I'H.AM, N. 3.. (CP) - A Sabra lot on a routine tra.ininq' flight from the RCA! station here crashed into Northumberland strait Tuesday, taking the life of its sole occupant.

The victim's name was withhold until his next-of-kin receive noti- fication.

The jet had been flying in for- mation with three others more

dived from 5,000 feet. Debris then appeared on the water surface., Cause of the crash. in "perfect" visibility, was unknown. Searchers in a crash boat found the wreckage three miles south- east of Point Sapln, Kent county. in 70 feet of water. A diving team

mouth, N. S., ations at dawn. ting.

Xavier Daigle, ground observer: corps member at Point Sapin. flashed a call to the Moncinn R..l C. A. F. filter centre as the plane, fell.

West Gelnnan Exporis To Canada 0 Al Posl-War Peak ?

will begin oper- weather permit-

laflle(I'I'K

s-any us.

Aiwsummerside Observed Allt.CA.f.SlalisnS'sliie

-The Bottle of sriuan. no of say. 1. wanna isacuuult. arr.

the greatest aerial contests hi is

history of aviation. will be con-

-asiiant totho

ll-.in&ddP'iQDl'iu:IId'byDr.

memorafed in nurnmcqside seat 6. J. Ganarit. president of the local Sunday, September 10th. A cerc- dis ter of the R..C.A.l". Amociaticn.

monlal parade will be held to hon-

or those of whom Prime Minister in Memorial Park he said oaks phoe attended by the per-

Churchill spoke when "never in the field of human can-

to so few "

The memorial service will com-

mence with religious service to he held at the Protestant Chapel R.C. A.F. Station. st. Paul's Church in B at 11.00 o'clock am.

.44 muz

Church services will be follow-ling the

ed by ii ceremony to be held in

Memorial Park commencing at 12.-lswetman.

46. Wreaths will he frfcl by 4 l Captain W. H. Bwetrnan, n.r.o. D.S.O.. the new flcer of the Dummerside station:

summerside. and at

commanding of-

At t e completion of the ceremony a parade will sonriel

of the large operational

ml flict was so much owed by so many train unit based at aumuunlde.

The coal air cadet squadron. irvumber 58 tsumrnersidei squad- ron. will also participate in the

momtrlal service.

The saluting bass for he pg- ado will be located at Hie Pdcal Building on Central street. View- parade from the saluting These will be Group Captain W. H. D.F.C., D.S.0.: Mr. J. Twsfson MacNauglrt; His worship .,-Henry W. Wedge, and other local ldlgnitrwies.

-5.

List Order of Relum for Canadians In Korea; Cayuga To Be Withdrawn

I OTTAWA 1CPi - Defence Min-llifles of Canada. will have com- isier Campney Tuesday annoiincedmli-ted its normal tour of duty in

the early withdrawal of two-thirds of Canada's infantry brigade from Korea.

The defence department expects the greater part of the 8.000-mani

brigade will be home or on the way home by the end of the year, the minister said in a statement. They will be brought back. he said, as quickly as arrangements can be made for handing over their duties and for transporting them. All that will be left in Korea for the time being will be one infantry battalion. bulance unit and the elements for their administrative support. ORDER. OF RETURN The order of return will be: The 2nd battalion. the

talinn at Aldershoi. N. S. The 3rd regiment,

at Deberl. N. S.

The 4th battalion. Canadian Guards. to occupy Camp lpper- wash. Om.

D squadron of the Royal Cana-

dian Dragoons: brigade headquar- ters and supporting units.

one 1 field am-1

Black Watch, which will join its lst bat-

Royal Cana- dian Horse Artillery. to be located

MAY next. at which time. if cir- cumstances still make necessary the continuance of a battalion of Canadian troops in Korea. it will be relieved in the normal way."

The first of the homebound Canadian troops are expected to arrive early next month. The two- thirds reduction of the Common- wealth division with British. Australian and New Zealand troops also being withdrawn-is in pro- portion to a planned withdrawal -of four of the six United States divisions in Korea.

,Primary Elections Held in Nine Slales Tuesday

1 NFZW YORK (AP) - Represent laiive Norris Cotton went into the ilead Tuesday night in the first re- Ttums for the Republican nomina-

llrges Teachers To Re-examine

lchonsing candidates for the Nov. 2

COLOGNE. Germany, (AP) , V w.-5:, German exports to Canada patrol duties and will not be re- reached a post-war peak Wlih .lu1yjD1aCEd-

the boys in blue when it came to

Burl swinging the willow. At that, somel

Rocky Marciano 5 To 1

Continued from page i

of the best softball games seenl . , I - .

...n-s.--- In summerside this summer sale: can-flllns s4-6;2-000- GW 85- F0r.'h;; Present "'f”f W31 "3 ”f,f"j,,eljf,;f”';;,.m pwed H m . v ' T - erm - main in orea as at 0 re uce 1 . o - . .

Search And nescua between R.C A.1". and l..eg.on with socia ion or promo mi! 311 . D jimes for .

has gone ahead as planned but I review of the situation has re- sulted in a decision to retain the rescue unit at Greenwood. The main reason for this change in plans is the temporary shortage in accommodation at Bummeraide while the R.C.N. is operating an anti-Ellbnharine squadron from this base.

An announcement made from this Bummersido station last sve- ning explained that the shortage of accommodation did not mean personnel or housing accommoda- tion but rothecr that the facilities at fhs station did not provide for service for the various types of aircraft used by the Search and Rsscue unit along with the air- craft used by the H.c.N. now based here.

Asked for a statement regarding the change in plans for moving the Search and Rescue unit to. summerside. last evening, the com- manding officer of the station. Group captain W. H. Bwetrnan. Dl".C.. D..O., O.D.. said that due to the fact that he only recently took soirirnand of the station that he was not in a position to add anything to the official news to- lease from Ottawa on the

Continued from page 6

Giants Edge

plate in tho fourth on a single by Sandy Arnorol and Carl Fur-illo's l7th homer into the left field upper deck.

Padres way the master all the way. as he went the route for the second time in a row. Last Thurs- day he defeated the St. Louis Car- dinals l0-l going all the way for the first time in almost three months. Tuesday night's victory lave Podres an ll4l record for the NEDSOH.

The Dodgers got nine hits off Fowler, and Jim Pearce, just up from Qiattanooga, who came in to Ditch the sixth and seventh iri- nings. Pearce gave up three hits. but no runs, and Carl Drew: hurled ma eighth, putting the side down in order.

The still-proud New York Yan- kees. refusing to quit. crushed Detroit Tigers il-0 Tuesday as Ed Robinson and Bob Cerv knocked In all the runs with a display of brute. old-time Yankee power.

Robinson knocked in six runs With A single. double and home run while Cerv accounted for five With I pair of home runs.

It seemed the Yanks were still in the thick of the pennant battle instead of eight full games behind the Indians. They rolled up 16 hits and clipped off three double plays in back up Torn Morgan's shutout hitching.

V081 Berra and Gil McDnugald each chipped in with three hits as the New Yorkers won their 96th same of the season.

STARTED I001

Ccrv started the rout in the fourth inning when he hit a three- run homer. his fourth homer of the season.

The hem Yankee leftfiolder fol- lowed with his fifth home run in the fifth inning. Robinson lashed a three-run homer in the sixth in- "ins. 51 Aber started for the Tigers but was batted out in the fdurth I "II when the Yankees flurrled Air five straight hits. Following be I to the mound wars Ray Her-

Dlclr Marlowe. and Frank

The Rams was the only daytime ex.-ounter in die major leagues. 1:1" same: in the American willie saw Boston at Baltimore. H:,'l1"11lton at Cleveland and Nm'i101phla at Qfcago. in the but olnal it was Chicago at Pitts- nml in a doubleheader. Cincin-

" lroolvn. ac. Louis .2

Their Aililudes

EDMONTON (CF) - The presi- dent of the Canadian Education Association Tuesday called on teachers to re-examine their atti- tudes "and be a little less anxious to find a scapegoat" for the claims of modern-school critics.

Dr. G. A. Prekcer, deputy educa- tion mlnister of Newfoundland, said in his presidential address at the opening of the associations conven- tion that since looking for scape- goats is an ”immemorial custom" it may be as well to, examine some charges of education hecklcrs.

some people, he said charge the trouble started with "progressive education which. it is claimed with some justification. tended to be- fuddle the educational process by concentrating too much on tech. niques and teaching methods with a. view to reducing to a minimum the effort" of students.

But progressive ed-ucstlon, con- centrating on t.hs child's nature and the uioVel0p.ln2!It. of sound methods suited to the teachi of different subjects to different age groups, had made a tremendous contribu- tion to education despite temporary appearances to the contrary.

Years ago. in-sditlonad education was narrower, Dr. rrecker said. The top to per cent was trained well for the professions but the remainder was regarded as inferior and sometimes even stupid rather than individuals with different abilities which the traditional pchool made little atwnipt to deve-

op. ' '

"The avsrsge boy or girl attend- lnk our presontrdoy schools is in a better position to get a better education than was his counter- but of a generation ago..'rhls is not because many of our schools belong to the progressive school of thought-very few do-but rather because by and large our teachers are better-trained and our schools are better-equipped."

The aim is not to chose between the needs of various groups but to educate everyone to the limit of their capacity, Dr. Frecker said.

"Let us avoid the error of try- ing to justify our own position by blaming all or most of our aca- demic ills on the theories and prac- tices of those who happen to dis- agree with us."

Armstrong and Andrews doing the flinging. O O I The way Canada off on Gordie Jackson during the

against them gave us the im- precision that the team was pretty hefty with the stick against the run-of-the-mill pitching you gen- erally find on Prince Edward Is- land. But Andrews and Armstrong was a bit too classy a twosome for them. I U C

The whole town's talking about the New Brunswick-Prince Edward Island playdowns which start in sumrnerside today. The Lewlsville Cubs are reported to be as good. if not a little better than last year, and the Curran at Briggs boys are. we sincerely believe, also improved somewhat over their last year's club, although they did have a couple of Boston imports who were better than average ball toss- ers. As we see it, the Curranltcs have more batting punch for the 1964 seriu, and in Dee Lefurgey and Paul schurman every bit as good a pitching duo as they had in Kearris and Buckley.

0 I 0

seems there is a scout in the Ileritimes interested in Lefurgey as a pitching prospect for the At- lanta Crackers, who are affiliated with the Milwaukee Braves. A fel- low by the name of Molnar wrote to a Lewisville baseball official who showed us the letter. Molnar said he was sorry he couldn't take in the week-end games between cubs and Curranites (that was the games which that hot-tempered gal called Edna interfered with) but he was definitely interested in Lefurgey and hoped to see him in action later. who knows he may turn up in summerside today.

0 O 0

We regret that no mention has been made in th paper about the fine victory schl ved by the RC. AJ”. Little Leaguers in the Sum- merside Little League. In a double round-robl.n series with Rotary and Kinsmen the boys from the port won all four games and copped the championship. We were unaware of the playing of the final game, but Joe Hunter says he sent s. mas- sengor down to our Summcrslde of- flce with s. full account of the

Golf Ball Touches Off Accident

WASHINGTON (AP) - A golfer on the Flint Hills course posted this score: A four-car pileup, three injured and a 01,000 damage bill.

His (or her) identity isn't known but this is what happened Monday after the golfer swung his club.

The ball sailed out of bounds and over a car being driven on a highway by Mrs. Fred Goings of Washington. Then the ball bound- ed off a rock and through the car window, striking Mrs. Goings on the neck.

she braked to a stop. so did the drivers of three cars behind her. The fourth one rammed the one ahead. etc, etc, for a par four for 240.

Mrs. Goings and two others were

treated for cuts and bruises.

Philadelphia and Milwaukee at New York.

BALTIMORE (AP)-g-Pitcher Joe Coleman of B a l t i in o r e Orioles checked Boston Red Sox with five hits for a 3-1 victory Tuesday night before 13.045 fans who boosted Baltimore's attendance in its first season on major league baseball since 1902 to 1.004.750.

Colsmsn, making his first start since shutting out the New York Yankees on one hit Sept. 0. got the Red Sox out in order in all except two of the nine innings.

The victory was his lath against 16 losses. .

Willard Nixon lost his ilth same.

The nevergar- rived. Maybe Edna overtook him. Anyway we want to congratulate those boys who last year were tall-ends-rs, but waded through all opposition this year for, a well- deserved win. Young Bethel, their ace pitcher. was partly responsible for their victory. but the boys all played good ball. I O C

It is expected that the stands at Queen Elizabeth Park which toppled before the might of the hurricane but which have been rlghtcd Main will be pretty well packed for today's double-header between Lowlsvllle and Curran dz lngoiggs. The first game starts at

Coke Grady has had on offer to play hockey with Three Rivers, Quebec this winter, but it is re- portod that Grady would rather stay in the Marltlmss. It is pos- sible he will catch on with Wolf- ville. with rather dim prospects of artificial ice in the new stadium this winter a lot of a young hockey players are loo g further afield for their winters sporting activities.

GALT. Ont. (CP) - A worried Gait couple hitchhiked 10 miles Monday and saved the life of their eight-month-old son. Little Harold Bygrave arrived at a Toronto hos- pital to have an open llfety in removed from his throat. is parents were within 10 muss of the city when their car broke down. They hltchhiked a ride and won transferred to a police cruiser

numbered

(By Jack Hand) NEW YORK. (AP)-Rocky Mar-

PRCKEFS ieediciano whipped Ezzard Charles be- was a 3 1.12 to 1 ISYDFITF.

,fore and he's 5 to 1 to do it

19W 1111111185 115 W33 14051118 1115 Slibjagain tonight at Yankee Stadium some circle?-. The betting IS 12 to

in the fourth defence of his world heavyweight title. '

The continuation of their rous- lng June 17 battle is scheduled for 10:30 p.m. EDT with no home television. There will be a closed circuit theatre-TV showing in 70 theatres in 50 cities with New York and New England blacked out. A radio network CBS will carry the bout coast to coast in the U. S.

Although Charles Jasted the 15-round "route in their first meet- ing, it is the consensus of boxing writers and most of the fight mob that he will be knocked out this time. Only one writer of 39 poll- ed picked Charles to win back the title he lost to Jersey Joe Wal- coit in 1951.

The pick here is Marciano by a knockout in about eight rounds and maybe quicker if Charles comes out swinging.

NORRIS OPTIMISTIC

Jim Norris, president of the In- ternational Boxing Club, still talked about a crowd of 46.000 and 5525.000. just a bit under the 55-13,092 gross for the first fight. Norris said 00,000 was' "in" when husiness opened Tuesday morning and he predicted an ad- vance of from 5375.000 to 5400,- 000 before activities are transfer- red to the ball park.

The hot National League pen- nant race and hurricane Edna stole the play from the fight

during the week-end but the pro- moters hope fans coming in for the Milwaukee-New York series also will take in the fight. Charles, making an unp;-9. cedented third bid to become the first ex-heavy champ to win back the title. thrilled the fans three months ago with his game con- duct under heavy fire. Althcugli Rocky raised egg-sized lumps on his face in an all-out bid for a knockout in the 15th, the Cin- clnnatl Negro refused to go down. The customers know Charles can take a tremendous punch but they apparently aren't convinced