The Western Guardian

Monday. June 21, 1954

_nA'i‘s AND MICE can be ell- niinated—buy the right kind of kill- u at Brace!-

_ml. 3. W. AULI) will be absent from his office from June 21st. to June 27th, inclusive.

——CABLB’l‘0N Players’ present 3.“: play "Aunt Jerushy on the Warpath" in Irishtown Hall, Mon- day, June 21.

_itE'l‘URNS AFTER HOLIDAY Mrs. Steven Lsbchuk and daugh- ter Sharon left by plane Saturday en route to their home in Trenton. onr., after spending I. pleasant vacation with Mrs. Labchuk's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Wood- ride. Water Street East, summer- ilde. -5.

——I~‘UNERAL SERVICES — The luneral of the late M_ L. Frank MacKenzie was held at St. Mary's Anglican Church at 8.30 pm. on ssturday with Venerable Archdea- con Harrison conducting the ser- vice. The pail bearers were Messrs. Arthur C1a.rk, George Clarke, Mg. bon Byron. Maynard MacArthur. Fred Bingham. L. R. Allen. Inter- ment was in the People's Cemetery with Rev. Donald Mscxay assist- in: at the committal service.

_FUNERAL SATURDAY — The funeral services for the late Ed- Win Heckbert were held on Satur- da). June 19th, at 2 pm. from Trinity United Church. Summer- side. with Rev. C. D. Matheeon ol- limating. Canadian Legion mem.

rs attended in a body with Com- rstte Roland Philllpaon in charge of Legion services. Members of Kinsmen and Kinette Clubs at- tended in a group. The pail bear. on were Messrs. Herbert Straight. slat-Eton Harris. Wendell Stew t, Liiiyd Clow. Sgt. Rene Blais. R. s. sell Planeui. Interment was in the Peoples Cemetery, Bumnicreide.

Music Exams Results At S'side

Professor Howard Brown, head of the piano department of Mount Allison Unlversary, accompanied by Mr. Elliott, were in Summerslde on Thursday and examined the pupils of Mrs. G. M. Muttar-t's class with the following results;

Grade 1: Isabel Darby. dlstinc. tr)“: Blil Woodslde. high dis- tr-Lion.

Grade 2: tliiction: distinction.

Grade 3: Kathryn Logan. dis. tinctlon.

‘Grade 4: Judy Maclean. high distinction; Maureen Forbes, high distinction.

Grade 5: Carol Macnean. dis- tinction: Ruth Calms. high dis- tinction.

For high distinction it is neces- say to have 90 or over; for dis- tinction it is necessary to have between so and 89 marks.

Keith Cameron, dis- Bonnle Morrison, high

(Continued from page 8) that lady 01 tom nerves between the

ribs), anxiety state and others.

What should we learn from the Above regarding heart attacks? Chest distress in one who has not before hull such symptoms should cause him to see a physician im- mediately Ind have an exhaustive examination but he should not be too anxious until it is deinnltely proved that the wmptoms are due to I ‘iseased heart. And even if it does prove to be I form of heart disease. modern methods of treat- ment In such that he will likely have many useful years ahead of him if he will follow his doctor's advice and t:'eI.t.rnernt.

On the other hand, when such Iymploms occur in I person who has already been told he has heart W689. these symptom should be lesurded us most likely being fur- ther attack of his disease and be so treated,

Acknowledgments to Dr. Walter Modell in his book “Handbook of °”di°10¢¥ for Nurses." g;IF"I‘0N WEBB. AT CAPITOL,

MMEIISIDE. IN "M I s 1‘ E It

SCOU'I'MAs'rElt"

‘Sponsored by Summersids Y’: en.

H--Clifton Webb again turns his S5901 to comedy ~ in “Mister t°"‘"mlliOr." the Twentieth Cen- “Ury-I-‘ox picture now It the Cap- wfll Thfillrl. Summerslde. in Edith he has the star role with H mtind Gwen: and little George F°Rh0rn" Winslow Is the co- stars. Frances Dee. who returned the screen after I long Ib- :£“C!. Ind Veda Ann Borg head In’ Ullpporting cast which also cludes 3 group of 280 Boy guts.

.daMlister Scoutmaster" was "dived for the screen by Leon- ’, Prasklns and Barney Slater ‘"11 I book of reminiscent: by 5¢nl_i_tmIster entifled "Be Pre- :"-‘d. taken from the Boy .0“: motto. It tells the story of muflff. Innppish man who in the tong“ 0! selling I breskiut um! 01’! I TV program tries to M Cirstand children. Not un so I tricked Into becoming I houtmuier tor I Boy scout W31: does he really learn the mu’ hills of the young mind. “f 19 his discomfort It times. remfi-‘bbl role in the picture is “giscent of the part he hId h ‘mind Pretty" and he again ,,,,"'°fl the opportunity to show ‘irritation by dashing I dish :9 cream into the face of one ":8 youns tormentors similar queue: li;mho‘)u.I ostrueal-bowl gig‘. revou -

uh‘ “mod”. 9 I I y I

l°%)VEN1'RY. England (AP)-The M" mlyor of Coventry, John ren- - Proposed SIturdIy that his nu; V‘°"-‘Ml! bombed in die war. clate itself with Russia's sui- ‘,:''d in I joint appeal to outlaw f‘Mh7d|'°lou bomb. He suggested M” lmmbors of the Stalingrad So- to" city council) _m I meet with “"7 council mem rs to make a ‘Well to the United Nations sfiflsleu. ,

is D.

The Guardian P339 11

-THE I'0S’I'PONlD Bodeque Play “The Calamity Kids", in Darnley Hall. June 22nd.

—nUY wI.llboIrd. bond. rock wool. piss‘ all building supplies It Bruce's.

— ON BUSINESS '1'!!! — Mr. Wallace Bradshaw of the firm of R. '1‘. Holman Ltd., left by plane on Saturday for New York on business for his firm.

—COIJN1'Y LINE N0. 1 District Convention will be held in GrI.hI.I:n's Road Hall. Thursday, June 24th. Meeting at 130 and 8 p. in. Gra- hams Road will serve supper.

Personals

—Mrs. Joseph .1. Siddsll of River- ton, N.J., is the summer guest oi Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jenkins. 74 Water street. Summersids. -S.’

llinkora School closing Exercises

-The closing exercises It Kin- kora School were held Friday eve~ hing in the presence oi I large and interested crowd_ The stage presented an attractive appearance with its blue drapes ornamented with a scroll bearing the school motto, "Semper Fidelis.“ The pro- gram was as follows:-

1. Playette, Peter Rabbit, grades 1 and 2. 2. Choral Numbers. Grades 6, 7, and 8. 3. Duet. “May I Go". by Martina McMahon and David Farmer. 4. Rythm Band Selection. Grades 3_ 4, and 5. ‘b. Duet. "I Would That My Love." by wins- ton Roberts and Joseph Connick. 6. Pageant, "Life's Mirror.". by Senior Girls.

Prizes were presented to the ele- mentary Grades and Grade VIII certificates to 10 pupils, 10 grad- uates of Grade XI class were then nominated for certificates which were presented by Rev. Harold Croken. The valedictory was cap- ably -delivered by Shirley Cam- eron. '

Rev. Edmund Roche addressed the graduates. iIn his address he offered words of congratulations and advice to the graduates and their parents, reminding them of the real purpose oi education. and of the importance oi diligent ef- fort in their studies. Rev. Harold Croken and Rev. Lewis Callaghan also offered congratulations to the pupils, their parents. and teachers.

After brief remarks by Mr. R. C. Shea, chairman of trustees, a vote of thanks to the guest speaker and all others who contributed to the success oi the evening was moved by Mr. Fred Coady and seconded by Mr_ Vernon McCar- ville.

Following is the list oi the Grade XI graduates:- Bernice Connick. Kinkora; Catherine McMahon, Klnkora; Georgina. Richards, Kin-

kora; Mark Reid. I-lope River: Ronald Cameron. Albsny; Varnie McAvlnn. Albany; Eldon Roberts,

Kin-ko:-I; I-Ielena Campbell. Kelly's Cross: Anna Marie Campbell, Kelly's Cross; Frances Shreenan. Kelly's Cross; Charles /’0I.mpbell. Kelly’: Cross; Shirley Cameron. Albany; Georgia Green. Euicrald; Alberta Rowe. Freetown: Jeanette Kenny, New York; Yvonne Gauth- ier. South Freetown; MIry Weeks, Fredericton; Charles Smith. Kin- kora; Richard Johnston, Kinkora.

Joe Dalton Wins Baseball Award

—Joe Dalton won the It. '1‘. Hal- man award for the most spectacu- lar play oi the past week. Dalton‘: shoestring catch in Monday’: game against HolmIn's was the best fielding effort in I week singu- larly devoid oi brilliant plays. Terry Rogarson of R..C.A.1". won the MIcCIuslInd furniture award for the butter with the highest average for the past two weeks. Rogerson. who is the same fellow who made 120 saves in I gsme against the Summarsid Aces in Bedeque rink last winter. hit 4 for 4 during the two weeks.

Barons Soil Two Player: To Reds

CLEVELAND (AP)-Sale of left wing Ray Ceruino and right wing Jack Stoddard to Providence Reds was announced SIturdIy by Cleve- land Barons oi the American Hockey League.

It was I straight cIsh deal. but the figure was not Innounced. Stoddard. who pllyed one season here. in returning to Providence. where he had played five seasons. A native of Sioney Creek, Ont.. he now lives in Baltimore. Ceresino came here five seasons ago from Pittsburgh. III lives in Port Arthur. Ont.

Springfield suits

‘“ To Change Leagues

NEW YORK (CP)- Springfield. MIIs.. Wednesday wIs granted I franchise in the American Hockey

led the By‘ . N.Y., franchise because of an inadequate schedule for next season.

aprlugfield Indians now I unm- ber of the Quebec Hockey l.eIgue. have made In application to lb! QRL for withdrawal.

Titre Am. owners were r?.crt: war In; I playing scbod

the 1004-? season that they hops will be ready todsy.

The Iyrscuse fnnchise is owned by Eddie shore. who once operated in Springfield and who has had his club in lyrscuss for the last three seasons.

Ot suevelsnd. Pittsburgh. tfl ‘GTO ,5

League sits AIIL owners oIueel- L-

Ont.. Oct. 12-14. (CP Photo).

Gerald Lyttle, 14-year-old school boy fr

Western Plowing

ii."

Champ

_ ‘ V cm High Bluff, Man., grins happily after captur- ing the. Manitoba and Western Canada plowing championship on a farm near Portage La.Pra1rie. He had tough competition from 45 other plowmen. many with years of ex- perience. Gerald now will represent Manitoba in the ‘Dominion finals near Kitchener,

Baseball Results

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Saturday American League

Washington 001 000 004-5 8 1 Baltimore 000 001 100-2 9 3

Schmitz, Pssual (9) and Fitzger- ald. Tipton (9); Coleman. Fox (9) and Murray. W-Schmitz. L-Cole- man. ‘ Boston 001 202 100-8 13 1 Cleveland 012 000 000-3 10 0

Kinder, Hudson (7) and White; Lemon. Hoskins (6). Narleski (7), Hooper (9) and Naragon. Hegan I7). W-Kinder. L—Lemon. HR-

Boston: Jensen. a New York 000 000 000-0 6 0 Chicago 000 102 00x—3 6 l

Lopat, Kuzava (8) and Berna; Consuegra and Lollar. L—Lopat. Philadelphia 000 000 050-5 11 3 Detroit 000 202 000-4 5 1 Fricano. Romberger (1). Burt- schy (8). Astroth (8) and W. Shantz; Aber. Herbert (8). Mar- lowe (8) and House. W—Romber- ger. L-Herbert. HRs: Det—Bel- ardi, Tuttle. National League 100‘000100—2 7 0 New York 010 000 004-5 8 2 Pholsky, Miller (9). Presko (B) and Ssmi) Liddle. Wilhelm (B) and Westru. W Wilhelm. L—Mil- ler. I-IRs—St. Louis: Repuslri; New York: Hays, Evers. ’ Cincinnati 025 000 000-7 7 1 Philadelphia 113 001 000-6 7 2 Dres.' Collum (3), Smith (9) and Landrlth; Dickson, Kipper (3), Ridzik (3) and Burgess. W-

St. Louis

Collum. Dickson. HR: — Cin- cinnati: ost; Philadelphia: Ham- ner.

Chicago 000 000 002-2 0 0 Brooklyn 0002001-ix-0 5 1

Rush, Tremel (8) and Garsgiola; Meyer, Hughes (9) and Campan-

ells. W—Meyer. L—Rush. l-IR.s- Chicogo: Kiner: Brooklyn: Robin- son (2), Snider. -

Milwaukee 014 012 300-11 12 0 Pittsburgh 000 020 000- 2 9 3 Nichols. Jolly (5) and Crandall. White (7); Littleiield, Purkey (4) I-IRs—MllwIukee: Pafko. Adcock. Iuternuilonsl Leugue Toronto 100 100 830-13 15 0 Ottawa 200 000 120- 5 ll 3 Powell, Barnes (1) and Howard; Kellner. I-laag (T). Upton (8), Gray (8) and.Plumbo. Havana 000 003 001-4 4 0 Syracuse 300 031 10x-8 10 1 Cueche. Lopez (5). Hartung (8) and Noble; Williams and I-Ieyman. Richmond 002 000 000-2 6 0 Buffalo 030 000 01x—4 3 O Nardello and Johnson; Foytack

and Lakeman.

Rochester 001 000 004-5 0 2

Montreal 000 010 100-2 6 4 Connelly. Jordan (0) and Bur-

bank. Riggant Black and Thomp-

3011.

Sunday National League First Cincinnati 012 000 100-4 13 O

Phiiudeiphia 000 003 000-3 7 1

Bsczeweki and Bailey; Miller and Lopsta. HR: Cin—GreengrIss. First Chicago 000 013 000-4 8 0 Brooklyn 040 001 01x—6 ll 4 Klippsteiri. Brosnsn (3). Davis (4). Hacker (6). Tremel (7) and Garagiola, Tappe ,(4); Erskine,

Podres (0). Labine (6) and Cam-

panells. W-Labine. L—HIckcr. HR! Bkn-Furillo.

First MilwIuites 1000000000-1 6 1

Pittsburgh 000 000 ioo 1-2 13 0 ‘Bur-detto Ind Crandsli: Surkont Ind Atwell. second Milwaukee 000 100 002-3 0 0 Pittsburgh 000 000 do:-(1 13 0 Buhl. Crone (1) and Crandall, CI1dIs-one (0)3 Friend. Hetkl (8)

Law (I) and Atweli. W-Friend;

St. Louis 000-012 2 New York ooo one oox—7 12 1 Rssehi. Deal (01. Brakle (0).

Gresson (I) Ind Semi: Gomez. Ilc.-Cull (0). Grlssom (O). Wilhelm (7). Antonelli (9) and Wesirum. W-Griuom; L-Deal. Hits: StL— Rcpulaki: NY — Dark. Rofman. Westrum. Rhodes. Second \ Cincinnati ' 020111001-1512 1 Philadelphia 810 011 000- 6 is I Nuxhsll, Fowler (2) and sem- inick: wehmeler. Konstanty (1) Dickson (1) Nroslnski (1) Green- wood (‘D and bones. W-Fowler; ass. Mclilllan. leminick. Adams

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Cleveland opened up 3 four-game lead in the American League Sun- day by winning two while its chief rivals, Chicago and New York, split. but the New York Giants’ lead shrunk to a half game in the National League.

Al Smith drove in five runs and hit two home runs as Cleveland took two from Boston 3-1 and 9-2 behind Bob Feller and Art. Houtie- man. After the Yankees bombed Chicago with 20 hits. including four home runs to win the opener 16-0. the White Sox took the second 7-3 for Bar Keegan’s 10th victory. in the other American League games, Washington knocked off Baltimore twice 7-1 and 7-2 on the pitching oi Connie Marrero and

Brooklyn 010 032 00x--6 ll 1 Jeffcoat. Klippsfein (6) a n d Tappe: Loes. Mlllikeri (3) Wade

(6) and Walker. W—Millikeni L- Jeiicoat. HR: Chi-Kiner. American League

First Washington 240 000 100-7 10 1 Baltimore 000 000 010-1 5 l

Marrero and Fitzgerald; Pillette.

Blyzka (2), 0'Dell (9) and Court- ney.

L-Plllette.

Second Washington 000 001 501-7 11 1 Baltimore 100 000 010-2 9 1

tone and Tipton: Chakales, Fox (7. Stuart (7), 0'Dell (8) and Murray. L-Chakales. HR: Was-Yost. First

Boston 100 000 000-1 3 3 Cleveland 110 010 00x—3 8 2

Kiely. Brown (3), Clevenger (7) and White: Feller and I-Iegan. L- Kiely. HR: Cle-Smith.

First New .York 400 212 016-10 20 1 Chicago 006 000 000- 8 0 0

Reynolds, Grim (3). Stein (7). Kuzava (9) and Berra. Silvers (9)' Pierce. Fornlcles (3). Harshman (4), Johnson (5). Dorlsh (7). Valen- finetti (9) and Sawatski. W—Grim: L-Fortnleles I-IRa: NY-Skowron. McDougald, Mantle. Collins: Chl- Minoso. Swatski.

Second

Boston 100 001 000-2 10 0

Cleveland 130 500 00x-9 12 0 Nixon. Werle (4) Herrin ('1) and

Owen; Houttemsn and Narsgon.

L-Nixon. HRs: C1e—Smiih. Doby.

Second New York 030 000 00-3 7 1 Chicago 110 102 Zx-7 7 l

(Called. darkness)

Ford. Morgan (0) Kuznva (0) and Berra: Keegan and Lollur. L- Morgan. HR: Chi-Kell, Lollar.

Philadelphia It Detroit (2) post- poned, rain.

- Interns" 1 League

First Richmond 102 0()0 .101-7 13 7 Buffalo 007 000 001-8 12 1

Thompson. Epperly IR). Holm- zelman (9) and Tsbncherk: John- ,m._ .r..n-ran :7). Swartz (9) and Lskomnn.

Second Richmond 0110300 5 R 2 Buffalo 1001001--.'i 5 1

Medlinger..2cisi-r (7) and John-

son: Harrlst and Ryan. First Havana 010 001000-2 4 1 Syracuse 000200 011-8 0 2 Iott. Harris (0) and Guerra. Meyer. I-Ieymsn. Lonnett (0). Second HIvInI 000121 0-4 0 2 Syracuse , 801 1 x-0 11 0

Sanchez. Lopez (3). I-Iartung (5) 1nd Noble; Levengutb. Peterson (5). and Lonneit.

first Rochester 003 M3 041-11 14 2 Montreal 111 200 012-8 14 2

Luna, Blsylock (3). Jacobs (0). Jordsn (0) Ind Rlggsn: Cox: Lud- wick (0), Hood (7). Lehman (0). Carbonuro (9) and Howell. Thomp-

son (8). W-Blnylock. L-Cox. Second Rochester 202 001 0-4) H 1 Montreal 000 030 0-3 3 7 Jackson. Jacobs (5). Jordan (fl) and Burbrink: Roebuck Ind Thompson. Howell ((1) - W-Jordan. First OttIwI It!) 280 310-11 12 2

Toronto ON 500 010-0 12 0

I—MorgIu. Bishop, Robinson (4). Ditmsr Second (8) Ind Wellington; Mlnarcin. eucsouea I I lion 6). Lsndeek lanes

Indians Strengthen Lead Dodgers Gain on Giants)

The New York Giants broke a record with two pinch homers by Bobby Hofman and Dusty Rhodes in the sixth inning while topping the St. Louis Cardinals 7-6. Wes Wesirum also homered in the sixth and Al Dark hit an earlier home run as the Giants chase Vic Raschi and hung a defeat on re- liefer Cot Deal. Marvin Grissom won his seventh on relief. The homers by Hofman, Westrum and Rhodes were in succession. Brooklyn needed effective relief pitching. inn. in rlnwning Chicago Cubs 6-4 and 6-3. Clem Labine held the fort in the first game and Bob Milliken and Ben ‘.Vade took over after Billy Loes [altered in the second. IIIIATES WHIP BRAVES Pittsburgh won its first double- )Ci'1dCI‘ since Sept. 6, 1953, (imp-

nut of first place by 2-1 and 6-3 scores. The Pirates won the first when Roberts with a pitched ball with the bases loaded in the tenth. Gair Allie's three-run homer nailed down the second.

Cincinnati climbed into I fifth- piace tie with St. Louis. defeating the Phillies 4-3 and 15-6. Fred l3aczewski's seven-hitter took care .if the first game. The Reds hopped on their old teammate. Hcrm Weh- meicr, while scoring nine runs in the first inning of the second game.

Cleveland‘: double romp over the Red Sox boosted their season record against Boston to 11-1. Saturday's" game was the only victory for the Sox. While iiicking up a full game on their strongest

starting lineup. He had learned June 4 that he‘ had been playing with a broken finger for 10 rlars. Rose-n had two singles in i.l'l|'lS. playing first base. Smith hit a leadnff hnmer in Leo Kiely. He hit his fifth of the

second inning of the Second game.

Bill Skowron, Gil Mickey Mantle and Joe Collins ripped into Chicago pitching for home runs in the Yanks‘ 20-hit parade at Chicago in the first game, Keegun set them down with seven hits in the second game. held to eight innings because of darkness. Shcrm Lollar's two-run homer in the seventh was the big blow after Bob Kuzsvs walked in the tie-breaking run with the bases loaded in the sixth.

Baltimore's h o m e attendance was boosted to 504.732 by a crowd of 17,149 who saw the Orioles‘ losing streak stretched to eight games. Msrrern lhrmv I five-hill):-r in the ifrst and Stone scattered nine hits in the second. Billy 0'Dell. Baltimore‘: hnniis pitchcr (rnm Clcmsnn Collr-go. made his debut. He wrirkeri the last inning of the opener and the last two of the second and but for an error ivnilldn‘l have allowed I run.

WIN STREAK ENDS

In the American league Saturday Chicago downed the Yankees 3-0 on the six-hit pitching of Sandy Consuegr... Ed Lopst was the loser. Ellis Kinder ended Cleve- land's nine-game winning streak as Boston defeated the Indians d-3. Tackle Jensen homered for the Red Sox in the ninth. Bob Lemon suf- fered his fourth defeat.

Washington scored four unearned runs following three Baltimore errors to defeat the Orioles 5-2. Philadelphia scored five runs in the eirzhth inning to nip Detroit 5-4.

In the National League. New York defeated the Cardinals S-2

(ll). l-lshn (B) Ind Howard. W-Robinson L-Shore. I-IR-Oi) aasier. Tor-Morton. Jethroe. R. ilsnn. Second Ottawa 000 101-2 5 0 Toronto 000 030-3 0 1

(game called in bottom of sixth inning with one out due to Sun- day curfew.)

Mackinson Ind Plumbo: Lom-

\‘ mg friends in Summerside.

the

‘ring Milwaukee seven full games

Lew Burdette hit Curt

rivals. the Indians also got I lift from the return of Al Rosen to the

six

the first inning of the opener off season off Willard Nixon in the McDoiigald.

Sherbroolie Home Damaged By Fire Yesterday

-A fire caused by In overheated stovepipe did minor damage to the home of Mr. Martin Delrker. sher- brooke. yesterday morning about nine o'clock. ’I."he Summerside Fire. Department responded with the, pumper and confined the ilamesj to the kitchen. resulting in only slight damage to the ceiling. -S.

Norlham Boy Has Knee Injured In Accident

-Master Robert Yeo. Igc 11 years. was taken to the Prince County Hospital on Saturday eve- ning suffering from I fractured knee as a result of being struck by I car on the Summerside East pavement while playing there. He is I son of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Yeo of Northam and was visit-

It was reported last evening that he was resting comfortably.-S.

City Softball league Schedule

Following is the schedule for the second section of the City Softball league:

.lUNEi—

21—Parkdale Lions at sunshine Dairy (Parkdale Diamond). B.Y.C. at L.Y.C. (Knight's Diamond). Can. Packers It Bike Shop (Old Dis- mond).