ot So Mil

By ALEX MORIN

,his book-lined study. it's hard believe Rev.

come near him.

Yet there wasn‘t one member ‘ the Toronto Balmy Beach am of 1927 who doubted for a

rinkwith them' Just this once." calls Smith. the Beaches“ fly-

; wmg. He didn’t then. and hasn't ce

n . T'ie teetotalling divinity stu- dent at McMaster University 'who went on to become a Bap- tist minister got along fine with his teammates."l had to prove to them that 1 After that everything was fine."

This doesn't mean. however. that he was always well-man- nered on the field. He recalls

“fighting parson" and was expelled from a game against Camp Borden at Tor- onto‘s Varsity Q’adium.

‘LAID HIM OUT‘

“Jim Keit’i was playing next. to me and we went downtield together after the kick. Jim was

me and tackled Dave Harding around the knees. Next thing I saw was Harding raking Jim's Iiead with his cleats. l was So mad I saw rod. I laid; him out flat and got kicked out "

The rub came later when Keith. one of the great outside wings of his dui, coiil‘csscil that.l the reason he was getting the head massage was that he was pressing a painful knee twister on star halfback Harding

Smith, who turned 60 in Sep-i lember and is only 11 pounds. over his playing weight. has been minister of McPhai! Me.- morial Baptist Church here for 11 years,

Although ’ie's dead against mixing sports and liquor. he thinks it would be a good tea to mix more sports with the ministry. '

"The one criticism I have of some in the ministry is that they don't know how to talk to men. If a man curses and you shudder. the man feels rejected and the. minister can't commu-

I

cate

In that regard. sport was a great help to Smit‘i. But five years as an army chaplain was. "a real post-graduate course."I BROKE NOSE

His career with Balmy Beach lasted four years. His last sea- son was 1928 when he played with the aid of a hinged con- traptlon stra ped to one nee, so that he wouldn’t further In-‘ jure torn ligaments.

During his six years at Mc-i “ Master he also played hockey;

fifor the university team. His injury score was

three1 1. fractures (two from foot-l ’balli and 21 stitc'ies. .' Smith's last hockey game wast during the Second World War‘ in England. "Afterwards I had pains in the side for a few days: and eventually went to see the. e tol I‘d better; a.

couple of cracked ribs. Smith likes the brand of look.

it's a better, as much

have to say

isn't

.— a: "-1 _t'b "o s<=5 o - =3 as ‘2 '5‘: :0 [5

He. says he thinks some of the players of his time would make» t gamel “but the two are hard to com-l pare." In his day there was no forward pass. blocking wasn't. permitted more tlireei yards beyond the line of scrim: maze and there was no huddle; PICKS REEVE i

e was no pay either.

e.“ the head of the first man H

was sincere. v »

: you got re-. n

iId-Mannered Flying Parson

‘ t

d On Football Field

REV. EARLE K. Smith. min- Balmy Beach team in 1927,

ister of McPhail Memorial Rev. Smith was expelled from Church in Ottawa. displays a ame at Varsity stadium for rests of several champion- hitting another player. Rev.

Smith also played hockey dur- ing his six years at. McMaster University. “1' Photo)

ship football teams he played on in the 20s

the (‘itoadiau championship

auce policy on each of us iniReeve, case we were killed. Apart from jsports columnist. '.a ey paid our doctors' bills. .with the Balmy Beach team "Since we were amateurs the. was such a nic most we could receive was al gift worth $35. Mind you. that looked like a lot of money tel me. I was getting seven dollars a week for working four half-l days in a house.“

Of those he feels could make , the grade today. he picks Ted,‘hIS legs- Rceve as most likely choice.ldid It."

Saudi Arabian King Wiiiliira

Crown Prince Feisal Ibn Ab- 'and Po an dul Aziz. .who Monday replacers his brother as king of Saudi Arabia has been a widely trav- drew up the elled prime minister and foreign minister of the country during the last two years. | . _

Feisal. 59. is a son of the late i world organization. King .Ibn Saud. Tall. with large In February 1961. languid brown eyes and

"Reeve you‘ve ever seen." Smit calls With a laugh.

orful

his extremely pro-British views. newspl He has the fine presence and grave manners of a high-born Ara'b. ’ He in non - smoker 31d drinks nothing stronger thanithe English At diplomatic I abroad he has always seemed missed a lonely figure.

language

as “baseless”

played in Canada today. mbes that he weal-5 abroad m bar Feisal from the succession am 1.. .to the throne in favor of his

preference to Western . serving to suggest his remote-Ison Prince Mohamm . ncss from social frivolity. ;

tion for quick - ess. V . V l A fine horseman. in 11125 lie5f01'81gn. Internal and financia headed a campaign troops that resulted in the over- throw of Sherif HuSsein oi Mecca and established lbn Saud . as king of all Arabia I HAS TOURED EUROPE

Feisal was first sent. to Lon-

March 1958

!. ment.

don while still in his teens to Norwegians_ regarded as he first. recorded In 1881. At that’ where Britain stood on {world's greatest chm eaters, time it was located off the coast Arab questions. [consume nearly 20 pounds per of Emma Peninsula north if

He has since visited every =person a year.

'1‘ o r 0 ll Io ’l‘elegruni . was a sta

e chap. but he could be the ugliest sightl [h re- . "He‘d come; to rugby practice after lacrossei ‘ with his face all bandaged and.‘ Wh°lesale “’3’9‘ would stand there with huge varicose veins bulging out on: questions of the day has divided : I don‘t know how he the Conservative Party into two.

veIIed Man

European country except Russia 1 d.

In 1945 he took part in the; San Francisco conference that‘ United Nations Charter. and he has been a col figure as his countryr' iprincipal representative to the.

the then

Saudi foreign minister. Sheikh

pointed board. he is known tor Ibrahim Aal Suweyel. Said in a

r inter-View that King

Saud had "nothing but love and

typical . cordiallty" for his brother Fei- sa

In the interview. published in Iraq parties Times, the foreign minister dis- repay-ts the Easte-jp that King Saud intended to de- .

The king took over the gov—‘ The new king has a reputd- lemme!“ from Prince Fell“ I“ i Monday in an interview the po- wiited shreivdi 1Deccmher 1960. He had handedl

iover control of Saudi Arabia's

of 45.1le affairs to the crown prince on In October 1962 the king dis-i “The

missed his cabinet and asked about five miles a year no. I, Feisal to form a new govera- land one mile a yea;- easi," Mr. ‘.

“cfinsn'c'nxmiosé‘ .

[The Guardian. Charlottetown. Wed. Nov. 4. 1964. 13'

| O Prominent Canadian Teacher TWO ByeieCIlonS

Dies At Toronto From FIu

TORONTO (CPI Sutherland Pigott

Arthur

f iprobably Canada's leading au- lpleted his work as one of

'thority on the works oi English '

poet John Milton and his era died at his \home here Satu.

day, apparently of complica- tions Irom influenza. Professor Woodhouse was

head of the department of En:- lish at University College, one! of the colleges at U. of T., am ‘ had been head of the graduate English department for 17} years. He had retired from ao- | ministrative duties in June but continued on the staff as a spe _ clal lecturer and was at the university Friday.

A native of Port Hope. Out

1 l l

uating from the of T. andl Harvard. After six years‘ teach-

I

Woodhousc. ‘ tanism and Liberty. ,69-year-old professor ot English Iin 1938 and “Milton the Poet" ‘ at the University of Toronto and I in 1955. and he had almost mm.

.ton by Columbia University

I he received were a Guggen-

heim FellOWship, _award of the Canada COUI‘IL‘I.. | and honorary d e g r e c s from seven Canadian universities and the University of Chicago.

ltures at Weil Institute in Cm. cinnati in 1962. and his lectures i there are being revised and pre-

honor entitled “Essays in Eng. .he attended school in England ‘lish Literature from and at Barrie. Ont. later grad naissance to the Victorian Age. ‘ .

tied.

He was the author of ' " published

Among the honors and awards _ Part 01

a senior

dominated

He inaugurated the Weil Let--

‘h9 “9' South and

Prof. Woodhou

......f$park Interest

S. An additional factor in the interest centred on the two by-

South in Ontario and Westmor- politicians is that the flag issue land. New Brunswick.

from he fact that the issue ot leaders may read It as a lusti- Canadian

head-on collision between ernment and Opposition during

t A final showdown on the flag Sgfim was staved off by sending the hem and westmnrland‘ a Lib issue to an all-party Commonsieral riding until VIcated icommittee. '

paigning period

The political parties will be servatives might encourage the se was unmar- .watching the results I two by-elections to see whether business so tightly that a gen-

able The

Parliament can only be resolved of

may not play any identifiable

. . And stems part in the voting but that party

the interest

flag has almost fication of their particular flag

Parliament since the policies.

gm“ CONSIDER POSSIBILITIES Thi would be particularly

in the event that Waterloo

previously Conservative-

.on brings

va ‘he, mmmmee. changed hands or came close to

for Waterloo pull a sudden general election. Westmorland. r a double win for the Con- extend provincial services to them

in those. opposition to tie. up

ammonia bands

iem election would be unwind-[not

immediate effect a l m o s t certainly be further lpressure on the government in of the kind which

strength nationally at the

fair period to display its stuff. it's generally conceded on both sides of the House that every day that passes from now a general closer. The big quest-ion seems to be how soon will

(Ibnference Indians gener. To Pick Choice

band members on proposals to ‘ government.

e told the Commons those which express a (195er

in and We. 1 pg. vuicial mm will on“. 1. would receive service from the fad" government. u Mr. Trembiay was

by a test in. Leader Diefenbaker Mm qu... tioned him about a “Io-day conference of federal and two. vincial authorities last

OTTAWA vCPi A More than lie flag issue “as a big factor election, ,5 the fact “at the. Mr. Tremble e . ' usual interest is being displayed in the. voters“ decisions L i be r a] government which .kind of “wigs 3:113; the me here over the l\‘\()' .ederal oy- Sucii assessments are difficult came to power with a minorityciude education social wolf“! editors of a compilation 01 '111_ elections Nov. 9 in Waterloo to make. What worries many 13 months ago. now has had 3 programs and community :

velopment projects.

He said the conference agreed an Indian conference will be held in each province to which all indians would be invited. There they could express their desires and opinions on exten- ‘sion of provincial services

’ became evident

election‘ it arrive?

From vally want such a step taken

there then would be consultation with each hand and hand coun‘

. . . .has recommended a single-leaf‘doiD m OTTAWA tCPi __ Citizenship oil In see wiether the band .5:;$9£?rfggglctago% Agfhflf r‘f'lflag design. already under at- A5“)th win for the Lihflah Minister Tremblay said here wanted in take advantage M i ' l. h' . '3 " 1861! mm OPPOSIIIOH Leader , . ' each Indian band in Canada will particular programs.

.Volume was Pub 15 ed In "S ‘ Diefenbaker. within mp cam- might tempt- tie government to m... to determine the wishes of —r--r-- * ~

Sl'GAR SOlfRCF. Cambodians collect, nectar tor sugar from the flowers of loddy palms. 50»feet above ground. by using bamboo pails

ing at the University of Maui ‘ toba. he came to Toronto in.

. Woodhonse. was editor of the UniverSity of Toronto Quarterly from 1933 to 1945. He became a fellow of the Royal Society of Canada in 1942 and was vice-president at the time of his death.

""oizen Argue ' Blasts Dief i

MEADOW LAKE. Sask. (CP). IOpposition Leader John Diefen- baker "has set Parliament. above the House of‘ Commons and above majority .rule." in attempting to stop the ;majority from making a decis-

lion on a new Canadian flag, l Hazen Argue. federal Liberal ‘ organizer in Saskatchewan, said I here. ‘

lie told a Liberal federal nom- r.inating convention Mr. Diefen- baker is determined to exercise a veto over the Canadian Par- liament. The course the opposi- tion leader follows could split -tiie nation in a racist contro- versy on fls issue. Mr. rgue said. ' . Mr Dietenbaker’s narrow Ipartisan approach to the great;

groups—one led by him and the other by Leon Balcer. MP for‘ Trois-Rivieres. said Mr. Argue. 'If the radical right is de- stroying the Republican Party in the United States. so the rad- ical irresponsibility of Mr. Diefr ‘ enbaker is destroying the Con- servative Party in Canada. so Imuch so that unless he changes ‘his course. the Conservatives. .even on the Prairies. will lose .a majority of the seats they now hold." Mr. Argue said.

Scientists Find i Magnetic Pole

OTTAWA (CPI —- Canadian. scientists once A ' have. . caught up with the wandering. north magnetic pole. i

They have found that the pole . in the last two years has moved i some 20 miles further north and ‘ !about four miles east to a new ‘ jposition at the southern end of! IBathurst Island. approximately ' ;1.800 miles north of Winnipeg.

The new position of the pme. was determined by ground sur- ,vey parties from the geomag-i netic division of the observator~ :' ios branch of the department of 3mines and technical surveys

Edward Dawson. scientific ot- ficer with the division. said

i I i I I l i I

sition of the pole now is 75.5 de- grees north and 100.5 degrees: lIwesi. In 1962 its position was i 75.1 degrees north and 1008 de- lgrees west.

pole now

is movinl ‘

‘Dawson said. The position of the pole was

. King William Island.

Titer E'They took out a 85.000 lnsur-.

SUMMERSIDE JAYCEES I'N'DUCT MEMBERS

Int new members wore cted into the Summerslde member of Com-

ond t at the (left). past president of the bfmmy dinner SummersIde Jaycees, pre- mtins. Above. Dave ham sent. a member-sun "with

to Kenneth Merriam while President John Walker

cate

himself above. ‘

looks on.

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