Gordon Dickson, 26-year-old na- tive of Clamsholm, Alta., atppears of gaining a berth on Canada's British Empire Games teainatter breaking the .BEG and Olympic records for the marathon run. He covered the 26tmiles, 385 y a r d s in two

BREAKS. REC-RD T

hours, 21 minutes and 50.5 sec- vary but the lowest record time buds, 10 minutes faster than his is 2:14:14, set by Antti Vishlcari

own Canadian mark. The BEG of Finland in 1956.

record. is 2:30:49.8 and

Dickson,

the shown here with a trophy ‘won

Olympic mark 2:23’:03.2, set in in earlier competition, reached 1952 by Emil. Zttopek of Cze- his mark in the BEG trials‘ at choslovkia. There is no recogniz- Hamilton.

ed world record because courses

Scho~ol Children Present" I Sparkling Spring Frolic

The children of 0’Leary School presented a delightful concert, “A Spring Frolic,” Wednesday

: evening, May 21, in 0’Leary Hall.

Mrs... Mae Palmer’s Class Grades 1 and 2, opened the pro- gram with a Welcome Chorus, thenfollowed with little action song solos and choruses. The Ro- binfand. the Chicken, by Lloyd Adams and Wayne MacDonald, was clever. The Playlet “Dolly has the Flu” by the small ch-;1. then of local Doctors: Elle n Dewar, Robert Bruvels and Don- ald Fraser, was thoroughly en- loyed.

Mrs. Isabel Campbell's Class,

‘ Grades 5 and 6, presented a group

. of _songs: The Sh=epherdess— fea- - luring Ruth Buchanan and Keith

MacDonald. —Work and Play-

With Agnes Phillips. Sheila Car-

éruthers, Carol MacDonald and

Carol Ma-cGregor, Robert Turner, Robert Matheson, Muncey Buch- anan, and Dale Turner. The Far- mer and his Wife -— with Noelle Gray and Charles Vey. 0! Dear, What Can the Matter Be? — fea-

f luring Mary C-oughlan and George = Saunders.

. Some of 0‘Leary's young pian-

lsts who entertained were, Dor- Olhy Dennis, Shelia Carruthers, George Saunders, Betty Phillips and Valer-ie Mtacwilliam.

Mrs. Matthews Class — Grades 3 and 4 presented a Play:

Clare Macwilliam as the “old farmer” in the Musical Play, D0Wn on Old MacDonald’s Farm, 9_armed this character to the de- light of the audience. The sup- l’°1‘l3ing cast of children as far- gs. farmerettes, c h i c k e n s,

ucks. Pigs, and a dancing cat

‘ and dog, depicted thy Nicky Bru-

Vels and Larry Dumville rounded Out the excellent performance. Tile chickens represented by Janice Macwilliam, Frances St- ‘E13. Blair Ellis. Rita Johnson,

.4...

and little ducks by Phyllis Dennis Cathy ,Je-lley, Pauline Bernard, were soloists in humorous verse; and the little pigs, Norman Mac- Dougall and Boyd Sm-allnnan sang and acted their parts well. Jean Adams, Judy Pate and Sylvia Matheson as Farmerettes, each sang a pretty song. John Strang, one of the Farmers, step-danced -to the delight of all.

A Song-and-Dance number, The Banjo’s Back in Town, by Alice Silliker, was a “hit.” Elaine Vey, Ruth Buchanan, Caroline Adams, and Alice-Silliker sang a lovely version of Catch a Falling ‘Star. Olive Harris singing Allegheny Moon; Virginia Siliker, singing, “Sweetheart” from the Operetta, Maytime and Ruth Saunders singing “l’ll See You Again” from the Operetta, Bitter Sweet, all re- ceived hearty applause and en- cores.

The numbers were all well pre- sented and the audience was ap- preciative. The program was pro- -duced and directed by Mrs. Rogan of the teaching stall (music), and was under the auspices of the Women’s Institute. Mr. Douglas» Adams was master of ceremonies.

Tighten up On Dumping Of Foreign Goods

OTTAWA (CP) — The federal government is hiring 40 new cuis- toms appraisers and tightening up its regulations a»gains.t “dump- ing” of imported goods, p-art_rcul- arly textiles, Revenue Minister Nowl-an’ informed the Commons Wednesday.

Replying to a question by Hew- ard Gnafttey (PC—Bro-me-Mis:svis- quoi), he said the 40 a.pprai:se~rs

will be hired as quickly as pos-

..(CP Photo)

sible. They would be posted through Canada and to foreign exzporting points to check values of goods slhiptped to Canada.

Mr. Grafftey inquired specific- ally atbout, “unfair” dumping of textiles. '

Dumping generallyis con- sidered to be the export of goods for less than the domestic market price in the country of origin. For some yeans Canada has had a special anti’ - dumping provision against end-of-line or end-of-sea- son textile sales whereby valua- tion for duty punpotses is averaged over a period» to protect-against sudden seasonal price drops.

Mr. Nowlian said new instruc- tions call for more detailed in- formation about imports, espe- cially textiles, and for a sample

voices in cases of textile imports.

J. W. Pickensg-ill (L—B-on«avista- 'TwiJlingate) asked whether any of the 40 new atpapnaiisens will be sent to the United Kingdom.

Mr. Nowltan said they will be sent “wherever the department in its wisdom decides they are needed.”

11 DIE IN BUS CRASH

SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP). — A truck collided with a bus near here Monday night, killing 11 per- sons, including two nuns. Six other persons _were injured.

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Summerside Air Force ,edged Rollaway Aces 5-4 last evening in a regular City Softball League Fixture played at Victoria Park. It was the first appearance of the Airmen in this year’s loop and they made their initial per-

formance a winning one. For the Aces it was their second loss in as many starts. They

bowed to B<arry’s Lions in the league opener on Monday night. The few fans who braved the inclement weather witnessed a really thrilling battle last even- ing as the two teams went all out to grab the Laurels. Aces trailed 5-2 entering the last of the seventh, got two runs «to make it 5-4 and had the tying run at second when Joey Le- clair grounded to first for the

‘ final out.

Marchand went the distance for the winners and gave up seven hits to Willis Hennessey’s Rollaway Aces. That was one more than losing hurler Henry

Air Force Team Edges Rollawayt

Hartinger yielded to the Airmen.

The Flyers opened the scor- ing in the top of the third send- ing two runs, -across home plate

on two walks, a single and an enror. The Aces" knotted the ac- count in their half of the inning using a double, single and an error as the ammunition. The Air Force came back with three more in the fourth and the score remained 5-2 till Aces staged their last inning rally which fell one run short.

Bryson of the Airmen and Hill- son Carr of the Aces were the only players to collect more than one base hit. Each had two singles in three official trips to the plate.

Joey Leclair of the losers and Little of the winners banged out doubles, the longest hits of the evening.

Kip Ready was umpire at the plate with Len Arsenault doing the bases.

of material to accompany

500-Mile Auto Race On Friday

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - En- gineers tuned up 33 race cars and 250 loudspeakers Wednesday for America’s noisiest sports event, the 42nd 500-mile auto race, and then closed up shop until the furious flying start Friday.

The 2% mile track, closed since the end of qualifications Sunday, was reopened for three hours Wednesday to let drivers get the feel of their cars with full tanks and give mechanics a last chance -to make adjustments. The “-500” festive-I, inaugurated

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last year,/already had boom/ed into a major carnival. It starts today with Mayor Philip Bayt’s breakfast honoring former 500 winners, clear back to Ray Har- roun, first Indianapolis champion of 1911. A Many of the more recent win- ners will be missing. Three of the Indianapolis champions since the Second World War —- George Robson, Bill Vukovich and Bob Sweikert -— have died in racing smashups. ~ The last two 5005 have been run without a, serious injury. Two drivers suffered relatively minor

injuries in practice runs for this year’s race.

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Race Favourite Pulls A Muscle

LONDON (AP) —- Alcide, bet- ting favorite for the June 4 run- ning of the Epsom Derby, has pulled a muscle in his stomach opening the way for the American entry Bald Eagle to take over favorite spot for the big race.

Alcide was the 6-to-l favorite at the last call-over. Bald Eagle and French-owned Noelor II were joint 8-to-1 second favorites. Q

Ball Pennant

Back In Place .

MILWAUKEE ( AP) — Milwau- kee Braves’ world championship baseball pennant, which disap- .peared from Count_ Stadium Tuesday night during an uproar tfollowing a winning rally by the «Braves, was back in place Wed- xnesday.

Two solemn young men were waiting for Dilstri0t—Attorney, Wil- liam Mccauley when the prosecu- ttor arrived at his office Wednes- day morning.

“It was like pulling down the goal posts, after Joe Adicock hit the home run that won the game,” one said. “We don’t .htink it’s funny this morning.”

McC‘a-uley c o n f e r r e d with Braves general manager John Quinn, who declined to prosecute, and the youths took the 37-by-15 foot pennant back to the stadium.

Softlooll Practice

Junior Basilica Youth Club hold a softball practice this evening at 5.45 at the old dia- mond in Victoria Park. All play- ers are urged to. attend.

Reuben Says _He Won’tPcty

PHILADELPHIA (A?)—— Pitcher Ruben Gomez of San Francisco Giants said Wednes- day he would not pay the $100 fine levtied against him by Na- tional League president Warren Giles for the rhnbanb in Pitts- burgh last Sunday.

Gomez, teammate Orlando Ce- pedsa and Pitrtsburgh manager Danny Murtaugh were fined $100 each by Giles for, the argument and fist throwing. that almost .musl1-roosmed into a free-for-all between the Giants and Pitts- burgh Pirates.

The ruckus started‘ when Mur- taugh protested umpire Frank Dascoli’s warning to Pvittsrburgh pitcher Vernon Law for a “dus- ter” he threw at Gomez.

“I won’t pay the fine,” said Gomez here Wednesd-ay.

“I think I don’t deserve it,f’ he said. “I didn’t start any trou- ble.” ‘

Giles infonmed Gomez he was being fined‘for swinging a bat during the f r a c a s. Gomez ob- served, “What does he want me to do, swing with my fist. I was batting."

Set World _ Swim Record

TOKYO ( Renter-s)— '. J ipanese swimming team set a world rec- ord of four minutes 17.2 seconds for the men’s 400-metre medley relay during the Asian Games here Wednesday. ‘

The previous record recognized by the International Stwimmintg Federation "was four minutes 18.0 seconds. Q‘ .

Last September another J apno-

ese team lowered it to tour min-

Thur., May 29, 1958 The Guardian Page 11 y

Who Stole . The Pennant?

MILWAUKEE (AP) — While Milwaukee ‘ Braves were concen- trating on beating St. Louis Card- inals 3-2 Tuesday night, someone stole the club’s World Series championship pennant from the flag pole.

The 37 - by - 15 foot blue and white banner was flying from a 59-foot temporary flag pole just behind the left field fence. Some- one got to the pole, nan the flag down to the ground and quietly walked off with it. ,

A policeman spotted two young men taking the flag. He was at- tempfing to get their namzs when they were carried away in the crowd pressing for the exits.

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TRADES IN 1932 CAR

TORONTO (CP‘ —— Rev. Paul Charboneau, 71, traded in his 1932 car, which he has been driving for 24 years, and endorsed the “auto buy now” sales campaign here. He bought a 1954 model and got $200 for his old car.

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