‘=3-E...0"a.‘nv-’—-,—" -‘=-ran»
fa, 'a,g,;ea- '1, "-. we
_ tend.
I berton, is a patient in the West-
"been a patient in the Western
_ Florida. "James Hogan, J-r., son of Mr.
pital. ‘ -. Johnny Carroll, Maiden; Mass, will be a-rriving in
-- take over his duties as director of Minor League basball _ the sixth successive year. He —will be accompanied by Mrs.
' Earle Hickey & Co.
V(Also Kensington on Saturdays)
_"._,,,'$,,‘_'-_,- ‘Es, ‘R ’Ko. fig’ ‘Le
HULL. Que., — Three-year-old
, Nancy Olson pleads innocent to
Prominent S’Side Doctor Died Suddenly On Sunday
The death occurred suddenly yesterday afternoon at his home in Summerside of Dr. Edwin T. Tanton, in his 77th year.
GUARDIAN WESTERN
BURNS CHICK Hatchery new open. A special breed for every need.
ALBERTON CURLINIG .Club
"card parties will be resumed Tuesday night April 15.
CARD PARTY Kensington Le- gion Home Tuesday night 8:00 o'clock, good prizes and ' door
1 prize. Sponsored by ladies aux-
iliary.
NOTICE TO ANGLERS: I wish to notify the Public that the pond on my property at
Cape Traverse will be closed for the season. Alf. Norring.
REGULAR _monthly meeting Canadian Legion, Ken-s-ington, Monday, April 14th, 8 o’clock sharp. Guest speakers from de- partment veterans affairs will be in attendance. All veterans, vet- erans’ wives, members ladies auxiliary are welcome to» at-
PERSONALS
Miss Veronica O’Connor,' Al-
ern Hospital.
Mr. David Hod-gson, Alberton, entered the Western Hospital on Saturday. '
. Miss Gertrude F-cakes, who has
Hospital, has returned to her home at Kildare Capes.
Mr. John S. Pope of Sydney, N. 5., who has been in Summerside for the past two months left Sun- day to spend his vacation in
and Mrs. James Hogan, Win- ter St. Summerside underwent an appendectomy Saturday evening at Prince County Hos-
Summerside on June 22nd to
for
Carroll and family.
-Professional Cards
Chartered Accountants
‘ Canadian Bank of Commerce Buildin
g . Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235
Barrister George R. MacMahon, LL.B.
255 Water St. Summerside
Phone Summerside 3551
INSURANCE
R. E. Ellis & S011 Limited Fire —- Auto — Casualty 5 Summer St.
Optometrists
E. E. Parkman
opt. D., R.0.
PHONE 3287 OPPOSITE GUARDIAN OFFICE Summer St. *‘?-2—__
B. F. Hunter. R0. Summerside, P.E.l. Phone 3116 SMALL‘\IAN’S BUILDING
A. Raymond Grant B.Sc., O.D. _ 338 Water Street, Summerside Above Maurice Mill’s M'en’.s Wear. PHOVE 3530
Photdqraphers
. Vancouver,-. Clair, Dr.
..ing.
Summerside ‘
IT WASN’T ME
‘overturning this 28-ton cement- mixing truck. The vehicle tipped
Dr. Tanton was born in 1882 at St. Eleanors -and after attend- ing school there went to Prince of Wales College for two years and later enrolled at MoGill University from where he graduated in 1908. He began his practice shortly after in Summerside and the following year was married to Nancy Hall Muncey of Carleton, wh survives. _, ‘
The late Dr. Tanton continued his practise in the same office on Central Street until about a year ago.
He was a thirty-second degree Mason, a member of St. Mary’s Anglican Church, and took a very active part in civic af- fairs. having served for many years as chairman of the School Board as well as serving on the Town Council.
He received a fellowship in the. American College of Surgeons in 1932, was a senior member of the Canadian Medical Association and only last year
was appointed ‘to represent P.E.I. and Newfoundland as a governor on the American
College of Surgeons.
Dr. Tanton was also health officer for Summerside until the time of his death.
Besides his wife, he leaves to mourn four children, three of whom are Doctors, Sybil, Mrs. F. F. Rutherford. Waterloo. Ont., Ben, Dr. B. W. Tanton, C. W., Tanton, Montreal, Munc , Dr. T. M. Tanton, Woodstoc , N.B.
Funeral arrangements had not been completed last even-
Arrest Made A . In Theft Case
.A Summerside man was taken into custody‘ Saturday after- noon by Cnsts. Elmer Mathe-— son and Ralph Hardy in con-- nection with the break Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Leith Cure, Milton Avenue, after several of the stolen items were recovered on the suspect’s property.
Cnst. MacKay also Investigated the theft and the merchandise was found in a stolen suitcase located In a shed.
Among the items recovered were a movie camera and the suitcase. Also found in the case were items that had ‘been sto- len some time ago including a Waterman pen and pencil set,
over while rounding a corner in IHull, Que. (CP, Wirephoto)
Is Remanded In Theft Case
A Borden man was taken into custody by the Borden De- tachment R.C.M.P. in connec- tion with a break last Wednes- day night at a grocery store owner by Mr. Norman Allen, Borden.
The suspect‘ appeared before Justice. of the ' Peace Harold lvlilligan Saturday morning and was remanded until Tuesday morning. ,
Among the items taken in the break were a wrist watch valued at $50 groceries, two -flashlights, tobacco, drug sun- dries and other items, some of which have been recovered.
TYNE ‘VALLEY
The Women's Institute met I at the home of Mrs. Elton New-
‘combe on Tuesday evening April
1st. with an excellent attendance. After the usual routine of business was carried out, Mrs. I-Iinsen William put on a splendid pro- gram. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Allison Ramsay, Mrs. Elmer Biggar, Mrs. Robert Miller .-‘ and Miss Gertrude MacNevin. The next meeting ‘will be in the School on Tuesday evening,‘ May 6th. Mrs. Clark MacQuarrie and Mrs. Leigh MacNau-ghton on program com- mittee. .
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd -Darrach and Mr...and Mrs. Wilfred Mac- Dougall were .visitors to Stanley Bridge on Saturday April 5th.
W. C. is spending his Eastbr va- cation at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis.
' Mrs. James Nicholson and small son Charlottetown is spend- ing a few days visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nisbet. .
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacNeil and daughter Dianne accom- panied by Mrs. Dean Crosby and daughter Karen spent the Easter
weekend visiting in Sydney Mines. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Allen
and family, Halifax spent the Easter Holidays visiting Mrs. Al- len’s mother Mrs. Angus Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MacLean and family, Bedford, Nova Scotia spent the holiday weekend at the home of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Ivan Mac- Lean and Mrs. Dan MacLean.
Master Blain Darrach is ‘visit- ing at the home of his grand- parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell, Stanley Bridge. .
Mr. Leroy Martin, Charlotte- town spent the Easter holidays with his wife and son also guest of Miss Helen Palmer and Mr.
two eversharp pencils, two
clocks and a flashlight.
Leslie MacAusland. Mr. Ronald Nisbet, Charlotte-
§,_:\,— 1,-RANc1§;C(), -— Dr. NOl‘=lI‘lgIlt, look over three baby boys, H A Berenicelt-hey delivered for Mrs. Gladys
man Wheeler. M155 6 (sq) White. delivery mom “W5 ’
THE HEAD STUDIO n. w. smns
and Dr Donald Baltzan. left to fourth baby, a little girl died. At_were‘ doing
McGraw here Tuesday night.
Mr. Edgar Ellis studentof P-
By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor
TORONTO (iCP)——4Cana.da and -the United States should work closer together in facing com- mon world trade problems, Red- ington Fi-ske of New York said Wednesday in an address to a trade seminar of the Canadian Exporters’ Association.
Mr. Fiske,.editor of the weekly -publication Export Trade and Shipper, stated: “
“We North Americans face a tremendous challenge ~ a chal. lenge to free enterprise and per- haps even to the survival of in- dividual freedom — throughout the entire non-Communist world. No‘ nation can meet this alone.
To meet it we must work to- gether and we should make it clear to others that we- stand to- gether even if we may have some family squabbles at times. TWO FACTIONS
“You all know that an impres- sive group of business, civic, consumer and educational or- ganizations in the United States, with the dull backing of the El- senhower onganiza-tion, is trying to persuade Congress to continue
town, P. W. C., student is vaca- tioning at his home in Tyne Val. ley. ’
M.iss Caroline Grigg, high school student, Summerside, is spending her Easter vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grigg. 1
Mrs. Maynard MacArthur, who underwent surgery in Prince Co. Hospital, is convalescing at the Stewart Memorial Hospital.
The many friends of little Geor- gie Pearl Williams, Bideford, are pleased to know -she is much im- proved after having an appendix operation in Prince County Hos- /pital. She is an only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Williams.
Mr.a nd Mrs. Donald MacDon- ald and daughter, Summerside, spent the Easter weekend at the home of Mrs. Emily Newcombe and Mr. and Mrs. Horace New- combe.
Rev. and Mrs. Lee MacNau- ghton have gone on a three week vacation and will visit friends in various parts of the United Sta- teS- ‘ B.H.
ELLERSLIE AND BIDEFOR
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Dennis and family were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hardy Cape Traverse.
Mr. Ronnie England is spend- ing the Easter week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Winston England.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hutchin- son and boys were recent visit- ors of Mr. and Mrs- Sherman Hutchinson, Summerside.
Mrs. Ernest MacNevin was hostessto the United Ladies Aid and Women’s Missiona-ry Society on Wednesday evening. .
Miss Pearl Williams is a pat- ient in the Prince C‘ounty Hospi- tal. All her little friends wish her a speedy recovery. ‘
Sgt. and Mrs. Ca-rroll Cody and children. Camp Gagetown, N. B. were week - end visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Grant.
Miss Patsy Hutchinso, patient at the Polio Clinic, Charlottetwon, is spending the weekend at the -home of her parents, Mr. A and Mrs. Emmett Hutchinson.
Mr. Stanley Evans, Bedeque, was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. William Grant.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert ~Svh,arpeq and daughter Vicki were recent visitors of , Mr. and Mrs. 01.11 Sharpe and Mr, and Mrs. Waldo Phililips, O’Leary.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hayes are spending the Easter week-end guests‘ of their son and daughter- in-lazw, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hayes, Halifax, N. S. V.
Friends are sorry to hear Mrs. George Barlow is confined to her home with pneumonia. Her many friends wish her a speedy recov- ery. ,
Mr. Roger Burleigh, student at_ Mount Allison, is spending the Easter Holidays at his home here.
Mrs. Pearl MacG-overn has re- -turned to her home after spend- ing the winter months in Tyne Valley.
Friends are sorry to hear of the illness of Mrs. Winston Eng-
land. All her friends wish her a
the low-tariff, liberal trade pol- icies which have been in effect since 1934.
:‘You know also that various minority groups. special inter- ests including the produce-rs of non-ferrous metals, oil, textiles, pottery. and plywood are fight- ing to kill our liberal policies.”
It is too early to predict what legislation will come out of the Present congress, but the situa- tion is n-ot safe or secure, Mr. Fiske said.’ .
“It is entirely possible," he added, “that some actions may be taken which will hurt Cana- dian prospecrbs to the United States. If you are hurt we are going to suffer with you.
Mr. Fiske «said that American forces in favor of liberal trade policies can use all the help from Canada 'they can get. ADVANTAGEOUS POSITION
Russia, Mr. Fiske commented, has a great advantage in its state trading.
“If.” he Said. “they see some one-product country unable to sell its product i-t can step in and buy that product whether it be Egyptian cotton, Chilean corp-
Co-operation On Trade Problems Urged By Yank
D81‘ or Uruguayan beef and hides, offering payment in cred. its which can be used only to buy goods from the Communist bloc. _
“This ha.s already given the Soviets the whip hand over Egypt and_it could happen al- most overnight in almost any of the underdeveloped countries.
What the Russians do with the commuodities is decided on a political basis. They may use them,_ sell them to Czecho. slovakia or China or perhaps dump them on world markets.
‘Comxmenti-ng on United States investment in Canada, Mr. Fiske said resentment expressed in Canada in recent months has taken many Americans by sur. prise.
Mr. _Fiske suggested Canadian objections to American invest- ment could best be dealt with by ’a better “public relations” Job by the American parent com- Dames.’ He thought Canadian subs1diaries_ might do more to advise their parent companies on the proper course to be fol- lowed in Canada.
TIMIELY NOTES on run TOPICS
The Danish fur sales held dur- ing March 13 and.14 at Copen- hagen were not as successful as expected. Mink prices declined an estimated 7% to 12 percent, com- pared to January selling. There were 55,000 standard mink pelts offered, and 53 percent was sold at an average price of 141 kroner and a top price of 222 kroner; and a top price of 122.
About 15,000 Pastel mink was 83 -percent sold at an average price of 152 kroner and a top price of 190 kroner. Females were 89 percent sold at an aver- age price of 80 kroner and a top price of 106 kroner. The estima- ted decline in males was 8 per- cent, and females 10 percent, as compared to the January sale.
The Danish kroner is valued at 14% cents, compared with Cana- dian money.
FOXES GOOD
The Nordic Fur A-cxution Com- pany ‘sale in Stockholm, Sweden, on March 19, was well attended, but there were not as many buy- ers as were present at the Jan- uary sale. Prices for foxes were good, but min-k met price resis- tence and fell some 10 to 15 per- cent compared with the previous ‘auction. A total of 434 silver fox
speedy recovery.
Sincere sympathy is extended to the family of the late Mrs. Edmund Paugh whose death oc- curred on March 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M-acNevi-n were recent visitors of their dau- gth-ters and sons - in - law, Mr. and» Mrs. Jack Maclsaac, Bor-
den, and M-r. and Mrs. Ralph Dickinson, New Glasgow. and Mrs. Clifford Will-
iams were recent visitors to Sum- merside.
Mrs. Erwin Dennis was hostess to the Anglican Ladies Aid on Wednesday evening. _
Mns. Pearl Mac-Goven invited the memlbens to her home for the April meeting. ,
Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison and family Summerside were Sunday visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. John Big-gar,_
Mrs. Janetta Ogden and MISS Betty Rennie Elmsdale were Fri- day visitors of Mrs. Ogden’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillis.
Mr. and Mrs. Ourd Sharpe, 0’L- ea-ry, were Sunday visitors of their son naddau-ghter - in - law, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Allbent Sharpe. -
Mr. and Mrs. Shermon Hutch-
inson and family, Summerside.
were recent visitors of their par- ents Mr. and Mrs. William Grant and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hut- chinson.
lV.Ier. and Mrs. Maynard Perry. Sumrnerside, were recent‘ visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Burton B-urleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Paynter, Summerside, were Sunday vi-sti-_ ors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ja-ck Coughlin and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillis.
Mr. and Mrs. James Burleigh and family were recent visitors of her mother, Mrs. George Jel-
ley, O’L-eary. D.0.
.9
"QUADRUP TS Bonn TO YOUNG MOTHER
right are the proud parents. 1311- 22, and Gladys, 19. Sister Mary Rose, administrator at Marys
fine. and weighed
three or four pounds each. Mr. McGraw is an employee of a janitorial service here. The
A Help Hospita] said the three boys couple has had no previous child-
ren. (AP Wirephoto).
pelts were offered, and they brought a top price of 75 crowns (about $10.50 in our money); 1,- 548 blue fox were offered, and they brought an average of 88 crowns and a top price of 120 crowns.
Silverblue mink, males sold at an average of 100 crowns and a top price of 112 crowns.
A total of 5,815 Sapphi-res were offered, of which 4,097 were sold. There was a good supply of all types of mink, but there is hes- itancy in the buying, compared with previous auctions.
U.S. AID
A bill to expand and extend the federal loan program for fur farmers awaits Senate Agricul- ture Committee considerafion at Washington, D.C. This bill was introduced by Senator William Pr-oxmire of Wisconsin; it would authonize Fa.-nmers Home Admin- istration to give seven-year $10,- 000 loans to fur farmers.
Silver fox and mink breeders throughout the province, in fact in a much wider field,‘ will be glad to re-echo our congratula- tions, we are sure, to Lowell W. Han-cock on the publishing of the 240th monthly number of the Mar- itime Fox Breeder, which is ed- ited ,and published by him in Summerside.
Lowell has been one of the most consistent fox and mink farmers in this province, and despite the disappointment ‘ which caused most of our ranchers to give up silver fox farming because of the low prices obtainable after World War‘ II, Lowell confines to breed a limited number of silver-and mutation foxes, and from timeto time, brings in the newer strains of mink so that he is always able to place on the show table, or pelt, foxes and mink that bring awards and high prices.
It is largely due to his enthus- iasm that many other renchers throughout the Maritimes contin- ued fur farming, notwithstanding the disappointments that develop- ed in the early 1950's.
FUR SALE
Ma-cyts of New York is pro- bably thc largest retail store in the United States, and it sets the trend in many fashions. At their recen fur sale, which was com- pleted on Monday, March 24, they stated that $250,000 worth of furs
had been disposed of in the five days of the sale. '
The figure included selling at the Herald Square store and four branches. The key price range was from $500 to $700 for let-out stoles, and around $300 for split- skin ‘garments. The store spent a lot of money in advertising, in- cluded in which was a full page in Sunday's New York Times.
‘The Mutation, Mink Breeders Association of Racine, Wisconsin, has filed suit in a Federal Court , to enjoin Canadian Fur Trappers Corporation of that city, and oth- ers, from using the name “Mor- mink” in marketing women's coats. In addition to injunctive re- lief, they are asking for an ac- counting and damages from the above and other firms.
The Nordic Fur Auction Com- pany sale_ was concluded in Stock- holm, Sweden, on March 24. Pric- es for standard mink declined 10 to 15 percent, compared with the
previous auction. Top quality lots
met with some price resistence, while lower qualities were in great demand.
ALBANY VILLAGE
The following is the Albany Village school report for March. Grade X: 1. Barbara Wonth, 2. Arde Murray, 3. Allison Green. Grade IX: 1. Eleanor Noonan, 2. Marlene Muttart, 3. Aileen
' Muttart. '
Grade VIII: 1. Douglas Noonan, 2. Leslie Walsh.
Grade VII: 1. Sandra Green and Marilyn Noonan, 2. Billy Bassett, 3. Sybil Noonan.
Grade VI: 1. Alan Maccorm-ac, 2. Vivian Bassett, 3. Dorothy MacLeod and Paula Green.
Principal, Mrs. Helena Green.
Grade V: 1. Nora Noonan, 2. 2. Jean Bassett, 3. Rowena Sker-
ryGrade IV: 1. Jo-Anne Green and Beverly Skerry, '2. Ronnie Nicholson, 3. William Delaney.
Grade III: 1. Jean Waddell, 2. Barry Bassett, 3. Wendall Bass- ett.
Grade II: 1. Ferne Noonan and Gloria Dawson, 2. Linda Walsh.
Grade I: 1. Kingsley Walsh, 2. Janet MacLeod and Roderick Nicholson, 3. Judy Warren.
.highway, when snow and ruts
‘not believed to be seriously hurt.
.».».r.. _~______
For Scotland
Rev. Robert Christie of the Free Church of Scotland is leav- lng this morning for Montreal, where he will sail on Tuesday on the “Empress of France” for his home in Scotland. Mr. Christie has been ministering to the West- ern Parish of the Province for the past six months.
Hi -Y Convention Held In S’S-ide
F/L. O. H. Harley was guest speaker at the Hi-Y convention in Summerside Saturday afternoon. He gave a thought provoking talk on “World Affairs” which was followed by a question and an- swer period.
The Alpha, Beta, and Gamma Groups gathered in the Y Centre, Green Street, at 2 o'clock when a period of games was enjoyed after which informative films were shown. Guests, including mentors and the Hi-Y groups, sat down to a delicious banquet, catered to by the Y’s Menettes.
The program concluded with dancing.
Guest Speaker At Summerside
Mr. Roy A. Hamilton of Tor- onto, recently appointed National Director of Presbyterian Men with the Board of Evangelism and Social Action of the Presby- terian Church in Canada, was the guest speaker yesterday at the morning service in the Summer- side Presbyterian Church. He gave an inspiring message based ¢1)(1;14the words found in St. Mark
Rev. J. Donald MacKay pre- sided and the choir, under the direction of Mr. William Conkey, presented “Holy Art Thou” by Handel. Mr. Raymond Pleau was organist.
S’Side Church Buys - Property
The Summerside Church of the Nazerine has bought a property and a 6-room house on Central Street in Summerside. The house, owned by Mr. W. Chester S. Mac- Donald, will be used as a manse for the new minister, Rev. Wil- liamson, who is scheduled to ar- rive in Summerside around the first of June.
The residence is 75 by 120 and is located on the west side of Upper Central Street. It has been occupied by LAC Osar Keefe -and family.
The present pastor, Rev. D. R. Morrison, has accepted a call to London, Ont., and will leave around the end of the month. He will preach his farewell sermon _on April 27th.
Four Hurt In Two Accidents
Two car accidents in the Bede- que area Saturday afternoon re- sulted in four pensons being sent to hospital, although two were later released and neither of the other two are reported to be seriously injured.
In the first accident at‘ North Bedeque, at the corner near the United Church manse, a car dri- ven by Mr. Henry Scales, Free- town in which Mrs. Scales and William Callbeck, Bedeque were passengers hit a parked school bus located just off the main
caused the car to go out of con- trol. Both vehicles were damaged considerably. All three passen- gers were admitted to hospital but Mr. Scales and Mr. Call-beck were released after being treated for cuts and bruises. Mrs. Scales was still in hospital last evening but is reportedly in good condition
The Scales party was on the way to a wedding in Summerside when the accident occurred. ‘
Later in the afternoon Mr. Earl Leard, Central Bedeque ran into the same difficulty with the rutty snow pile meeting a car driven by LAJC Tom Davies of the RCAF Station. Mr. Leard was taken to Prince County Hospital suffer- ing head and chest injuries but is
This accident happened at Mac- Cabe’s Hill, Central Bedeque. Mr. Leard is a potato inspector and was coming from Kinkoro'at the time of the collision. It is under- stood Mr. Davies was not hurt
but both cars were badly damag- ed.
Goaiby Wins Maior Tourney
Bcl). Goalvby, a golf professional only 14 months, won his first major tournament by two strokes Sunday. A final round of 66, five under par, gave him first place
boro Open. Goa-Lby’s 72hole total was 275.
Goal-by won when both Al Bal- ding of Toronto, halfway leader Saturday, and Sam Snead, who took over from the Canadian after this morning’s third round, faltered.
‘Snead, trying for his seventh victory in the $15,000 tournament that he first won 20 years ago, finished in a five-way tie for sec- ond with Don January, Dow Finsterwald, Tony Lema and Art Wall. All had 277.
January moved up to the lead- ers with a "closing 64 that equalled the tournament record for the par-71 Starmount Forest Country Club course.
Junior Co-nadiens
Lead In Series
HULL, Que. (CP) — Ottawa- Hull Canadians, scoring in light-
Assistant, Elaine Noonan.
' the Lincoln (Neb.) club in the
G-RE—ENSBOR0', N.C. (CP)—
and $2,000 in the Greater G-reens- .
Richard
(Continued from Page 6)
out. It was an open shot at only a slight angle and the puck went between Simmons and the post, about two feet off the ice.
The Bruins missed one big chance in the second period when Vic Stasiuk’s deflection of a shot by Allan Stanley sent the puck flying just outside the post.
The tea-ms were at full strength when the little Rocket scored with his long shot. Taking the puck from Harvey 10 feet inside the blue line, Henri drove on to Simmons’ right. The goal-ie reached for it with his gloved right hand and missed complet- ely for a soft goal.
The Bruins kept plugging away. Plan-te once came far out of his net to scoop up Horvath's looper and fell after getting rid of the puck. In the wild. scram- ble, Boston couldn’t get a clear
President Plays- Role Of Scout
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) — Pres- ident Eisenhower played the role of baseball scout in the Pitts- burgh Pirates’ signing of the son of a White House doolkeeper.
The Pirates announced Sat-ur- day night the acquisition of Pres- ton Bruce Jr., 21-year-old Negro.
At Eisenhower’s vacation head- quarters here it was disclosed how the president — a centre- fiel-der in his youth — called Pirates’ attention to young Bruce several months ago at a White House dinner‘. One of the guests was Branch Rickey, Pirates’ board chairman.
James C. H a g e r t y, White
senhower ‘told Rickey of young Bruce and referred to him as “a pretty darn good pitcher."
A Pirate spokesman said Bruce has been assigned to play with
class-A Western League.
Toronto Manlboros 6-3 to take a two-game lead in their Eastern Canada junior hockey final.
The third and fourth games of the best-of-seven series will be played in Toronto Wednesday and Sunday. The winner meets either Regina Pats or St. Boni- face Canadians in the Memorial Cup final.
The pace in Sunday's game was slower than in Friday's opening game. won ,6-0 by the Junior Habs.
The Can»-adiens, Memorial Cup finalists in 1956-57, tallied a pair ‘of goals in she opening period, up-ped it to 5-2 after 40 minutes and traded single goals with the visitors in the last period.
Ralph Baukstro-m and Bob Rousseau scored two goals each to lead the winners. Harold White and, Giles Tremblay scored singles.
Sonnyosborne got two of the Toronto goals. Defenceman Carl
House press secretary, said Ei- '
L"e¢,\"",;.rii.E”9,"" Toaay “ ~Mon., ‘April 14, 1958 The Guardian Page 11 :
shot on goal before Plants scrambled back. SWARM T0 ATTACK
Simmons had no more than made a savuon Claude Provost’: six-foot shot of a rebound than the Canadiens were swarming in again.
Dickie Moore sent 1 pass to Henri Richard and the little Rocket was about to return it when Moore yelled. Henri then saw his brother in the clear for a second and got the puck over to him. The Rocket let fly in 8 split second and a.gai.. Simmons saw the puck whizz through the narrow opening on his left.
Before the game ended there was a wild scramble in front of the Montreal net. Plante was in the midst of it and the net was wide open. For some reason Bos- ton's Leo Labine couldn’t get a shot away at the empty cage.
The Canadiens benched Bert Olmstead Sunday night and used rookie Alvin (A«b)' McDonald. He played on a line with Jean Be- liveau and Bernie Georffrion, al- though Marcel Bonin_ once or twice fille“ in for Geoffrion. -
' SUMMARY
First period: 1. Montreal, M. Richord (Geoffrion, H a r e y) 18:20. Penalties: Pronovost 3227, Boone 6:27, Toppazzini 7:29, Johnson 12:25, H-orvath 16:17.
Second period: Scoring: None. Penalties: McDonald 1:-14, Talbot 19:03.
Third period: 2. Montreal, H. Richard (Harvey) 3:00; 3. Mont- real, M. Richard (H. Richard, Moore) 15:06. Penalties: None.
Stops: Plante 8 4.. 6-18 Simmons
9 11 7-27
REGENT.
MON.-TUES.-WED. "The Killers"
BURT It LANCASTER AVA GARDNER DMOND O'BRIEN’,
TODAY 83 WED.
— "Island In The
Sun" S Starring - . JAMES MASON
- JOAN FONTAINE ' and JOAN COLLINS
Brewer added the other.
delivery.
Attention, Poultry Farmers
We require large quantities of top quality poultry from July 1st and throughout the balance». of the year to supply the expanding consumer demand for eviscerated poultry. '
MR. FARME-R P
Will you be ready to supply this market? If not get on the band wagon now.
Buy your baby chicks and turkeypoults from‘ your local chick hatchery at once . _ cash crop at highest market prices for fall
JENKINS BROS. LTD.
SUMMERSIDE, P.E.I.
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