e Western Gunrdiinl

July 30; 1954 hm.sY:h

.rAN'1'l!- sale Keir Clark's 5,; ' , 8m.p.n. It. Mark's mu committee.

.s.ar1soNn anazu'.Oeiouet- .m.,wilibehlso'1.reesyOrfice pnSst-1l'dO1uMU3IlYv--

..ou. near-an loft er lard goggcOolenswavIilarhleforiIn- mediate delivery. mil)(.1".,8ehur- mninxesrdnston.

.glLl'-PIDIING brcase power maps with neoprene impellers ya, ya, and 1 inch, for potato farmers, in stock at Br-ace's.

Jul can-rass. I Commercial

-1 Will. roorr ll responsible 1,; any Nlll contracted for by anyone other than myself. Willia.m Tmwudala, I Ottawa street. Bum- meroide.

.1110!!! BID WANTED buying Well Cleaned Timothy -Seed for Export. Phone. tW:teTorHCail- produce Depariman . . Dlmen Limited, Bummerside.

MOILNTIAI. BIDIOUE United Baptist Sunday service 11 em. lunday school 10.15. Ordinance of the Lord's Supper. Rev. Charles A. Britten, minister.

-MALPIQIJI UNITED CHURCH. - 'rbrmI will be slrvice in the ilaipeoue United Church on sund.ay,A'ugust1st.st1la.m. Rev. Alexsnd Msoxay. Minister.

-TBYON I-AP'l'l5'.l.' PASTOBAIE. -Dr. E. J. Barres. Minister. Trydn 2.00 p. m. Sunday lchool 3.00 p. 121.

special Service conducted by "rho b

Gideons". All welcome.

-THE MABGATE PASTORAL CHARGE of the United Church of Canada. Services August let. New London 10 a In. Mar-gate 11.10 a. m. Long River 7.80 p. m. Rev. 8. H. . B. D.,

-FUNDAMENTAL BAPTIST CHURCH. Central Bedeque. Ber- vioes for Bunday, Aug. 1st: 10.45. "We Are His Witnesses": 1100 noon. Bible school; 7.30 pm, warm That Never'l"slis". Rev. Earl Smith, Minister. -

-TH! UNITED Church of Can- ada, Kensington. Sunday, August 1st. Sunday school 10 o'clock. Evening worship 7:30. Rev. Em- erson X-Iuestis will preach. Sum- merfield 7:30. Rev. Alexander MacKay. Rev. Lewis M. Murray, B.A.. B.D., minister.

-NIW IDNDON PASTORAL CHARGE - services for Sunday. August int. 11 a. m. st. John's. Cliftms. Communion service. 2.30 p. IL Gedrdis Memorial Mr. G. H. Moon will preach. 730 p. m. St John's. Clifton. Rev. Fred William- son will preach. Rev. E. H. Bean. Interim Moderator.

-ALBERTON Pastoral Charge, the United Church of Canada, Rev. Murray Gardner, Minister. August 1st, 1964. Albertnn: Sunday School, 11 s.m.; worship 11 am. lat Troop Aiberton Boy Scouts will attend this service; Tignish: worship 8 pm; Oascurmpeez worship 7.30 p. ur.; Sunday Bohool 0.30 pan.

-PARISH OF ALBERTON. church of England: Holy Com- munion stf 9.15 am. in Holy Trin- ity Ohilrdii, Aims and in St. Luke's, Oieary at 11 a.m. lvening prayer at 8 Pa. in Christ Church Kil- dare and st 710 pm. in at. l5eter's

. 11. Rev. D. J. R. MdMlh0Ii', 1000,01:

, today for Toronto where he will represent the Tig- nilh. St. Louis. Alberton. st. An- thony's. and Otbsary branches of the Legion at the Dominion con- vention. Cosnrade MscNaught. a member of the Oilieary branch of the Legion. will be accompanied by Mrs. Macllaught.

-TB! PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - services for sun- dly. August let. .1 . Sunday School 10.00 a. m. Divine Service. 1100 a.'. in. Mr. G. H. Moore will preach. Keir Manorlal, Malpeque, Sunday school 2.00 p. m. Divine Service 3.00 p. in. Kensington, Sun- day school 10.00 a. m. Divine ser- vice 1.30 p. m. Mr. G. H. Moore win he suest speaker. mm. m. 11. Bean. 3- A. a. 'nr., 3. 13., Minister.

-SPECIAL CA!!! DISCOUNT! 0'1 motor cycles and bicycles. all tiles. in stock. Pick out the motor ivcle you require now. from 3325.00 "D. See us in xensimton Tuesday "Clings for your cycle needs. Cus-

nrs can be rider agents. 'rires. tubes. chain, windshields, caetroil Gk: Wallace Mouse. mail orders ""4 Box 017 Sumrnerside. If you In in ournmersids visit Mono Jewellers opposite vendors for "WW. clocks. diamonds. shavers. silverware and television sets. etc.

-srrsm) cam - ms. Judy Moushon. Alberton; Miss Ids wedlock. Unionvsle: and Miss -70-n Murray. nowisn. Ire attend- inr the for

clican

Ilunsusaars oaowrcso

I-Al-IORI. Pakistan. (AP)-r'ift.v- srx persons users reported drowned in

sinking oi two river t Pal

1'ireGuardiaa Pagans

-Iv! IRISH Portland cement at Br-ace's Hardware.

-BLUIGTONE, DDT, Pu-gggx, Arsenate of Lime and Lead, Paris Green and .1-lydrate of Lime in stock at Brsce's. ”

-Mr. Hacker Henry is visiting in Kensington guggt Mrs. James Sheen. -01 ugh md

-mu nu... Reeves. Nos-boro. UPC!!! 36 Jul! 34 weak-and at her home at summersiuc. -Bur.

-am. Allan Manhood and two and Philip. Cam-

bfidso. Mass. are vacationing at Edgewator Cabins, North Bedeque.

Scotty Morris of were guests of

-Mr. rvsnr-nu. N no". ' the July 14 week-end giesltoof and Mrs. Gouldinl Reeves and family. summerside. - Bur.

-Miss Hattie Henderson. R.N., NOW York. is visiting relatives

I

Part of the Brass Band of

the Summe sea Cadets on

the permanent staff of Camp Protector Training Base for Sea Cadets at Point Edward Naval Base, Cape Breton, are shown here with their instructor during a practice session. They are

s'srae hm Hana sEPf. Naval Base, N.

left to right: Gabriel Chaisson. John Sullivan, Louis Poirier, Erl tendance last Tuesday for the official visit to the camp of Ad- miral R. E. S. Bidwell.

SI.

Richard Rankin, Gordon Gay. c Lewin. The hand was in at-

'lrld'h?l1l.Gn.3lBIllllrIIdll'IlC0 and Ken-

-Mr. and Mrs. Frank, ooohituste, Mass. are metal: their vacation at lidgewater Cah- ins, North Bedeque.

-Mr. 1-1. A. Stewart. Burlingto 0nt., is visiting his son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Leigh- ton Stewart, Norboro. - Bur.

--Mrs. Thomas Knight. Wiri- chester, Mass.. arrived on July 26 to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. gedley -Paynter, Long River. -

ur. .

-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell returned on July 25, to their home in Sunny Brae. N. B., after an en- joyable holiday with Mrs. Camp- ell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keir Mann, 11-ishtown. - Bur.

-Mr. and Mrs. Claude S. De- laney and daughter, Bessie and son Michael, wife and family, left Bum- -mersid on a business trip to Bos- ton and New York.

-Mrs. Harry Jones of Calgary. Alts.. arrived on July 24 to visit her sister's, Mrs. Fred Henderson, Msrgate. and Mrs. Walter Wig- more, Graham's Rd., and bro- thgr. Mr. John Whitehead. Clinton. - ur.

-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell and son Roy. French River, left on July 22 for the West Coast. En- route they will visit friends in De- troit, .Mich. - Bur. .

-Mr. and Mrs. Russell Houston of New York City, are house guests of their brother, Mr. Ernest Hous- ton and Mrs. Houston, Kensington. and are visiting other relatives in. this Province. - Bur.

-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Forster left July 19 to return to their home in New York after vacationing in Spring Valley, guests of their bro- ther and sister, Mr. Edison and Miss Florence Bryanton. - Bur.

-Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Baty and son, Brian. Burlington. Ont. are spending a week in this Province and were recent guests of their

iandy In Top Form For Games

By W. R. WHEATLEY Oanadian Press Staff Writer

VANOOUV1i:R,(CP)- John handy. aiming at the British mn- pire Games mile, went the route Thursday and scarcely more than an hour later clipped on three quarters.

The smooth-running Australian

whose 3:58 in Finland June 21 was a world athletic sensation, trotted the mile easily in 4214.4. Then he sat around the infield at University of British Columbia Sta- dium before slowly warming up again. ' Many of the several hundred spectators who daily sit in the stands to watch the l'snpire's pth- letes work out had left. Just be fore he returned to Empire Village for lunch Landy signalled he was ready and ran the three-quarters in 2:586. .

The man who clocked him was Bill Parnell, Canadals top miler who won the mile at the Empire Games in Auckland four years ago in 4:11. Landy appeared satisfied with his workout. He is expected to continue serious workouts-not easy trots around the grass and cinder track-until a day or two before the mile heats are run on

Aug. ii "I think around 2:58 for three quarters is about 4:02 for the

mile," he said'ss he walked from the infield. "A 8:58 mile means probably around 2:52 or 2:58 for three quarters."

Empire Games May Develop l'nto'A

aunt, Mrs. J. W. Stewart. and Mr.

.?"..3.””

and Mrs. Elmer Stewart. Nor- boro. - Bur.

-Miss Freda Mayhew and Miss Helen Semple, Margate, spent the past week ln,Boston and vicinity, and were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Xennneth Brebner and fam-

lit.

-The Rev. Fred Williamson was guest speaker at the Keir Mem- orlal Church. Malpeque. on July 25, when the church was filled to capacity with members of the congregation and friends from oth- er localities. -Bur.

-Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Stewart and daughters, Joan and Moira, Hali- fax. are vacationing at Cavendish. where a family re-union was held July 25, attended by Dr. Stewart's father. Mr. H. A. Stewart;; bro- ther. Mr. Leighton Stewart and Mrs. Stewart. Norboro; and sister. Mrs. Gordon Baty, Burlington. 0nt., Mrs. Preston Gregg. Tyne Valley. and their husbands and families. -Bur.

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Rogers. and their daughter. Mary Freetown, Mrs. John Moses and daughter, Shirley, and Mr. Willard Thompson. Kensington, were in New Bruns- wick on July 25, and called on cousins in Corn Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Colbourne Paynter and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Paynter. The re- mainder of the day was spent in t ' , the Moncton and Anagance area. - Bur.

-The? marw friends of Mr. Albert E. Mace of East Dedham, Msss., who has been vacationing here for more than 50 years. are glad to see him again, and note that he 1. enjoying a good measure o health. Mr. Mace is occupying his summer home at New London, and

Gigantic Muddle

SYDNEY (AP)-Ernie E. Chint- ensen. Sydney sun staff corres- pondent now in Vancouver. said Thursday that "the Empire Games will develop into a gigantic muddle unless there is a marked improve- ment in organization before the first event on Saturday." Christensen says in a. story printed in the lead position on page one:

"The position today can be de- scribed only as chaotic with pro- gram changes being made almost hourly, ticket sales out of control and many athletes not even sure when their events take place.

"To cap it all. Australian mile champion John Landy was billed to appear yards-a race in which he has no intention of starting.

"The trouble seems to be that of- ficials inexperienced in staging big sporting carnivals have failed to heed the lessons learned in pre- vious games . . .

"How the offlcals are going to get out of the ticket mix-up has everybody, including themselves. baffled. The organlsershsve made available tickets for sections of wrestling where no seats exist."

Yesterday morning the 26 cadets of the Civil Air Patrol of the Uni- ted States, at present on a tour of the Maritime Provinces arrived at the Summer d airport by plane, under command of Lt. Col. Curtis and Major Mccollaugh and were there welcomed by the officer com- manding st the station. Wing Com- mander L. W. Bellls. Shortly after the arrival the cadets were taken to Bummerside by bus where a civic welcome was extended to the visitors in the council chambers by Mayor Henry W. wedge.

In addressing the cadets Mayor Wedge expressed his pleasure in receiving these ambsasado of good will from the United states and said that the visit would fur- ther cement the friendly relations already existing between their coiuntry and the Dominion of Can- a a.

He said he felt sure that per- sonnel of the group had each been selected for the trip due to their personal records and ability. While at the council chambers the cadets were supplied with post cards and

AMERICAN AIR. CADET S IN S'SlDE YESTERDAY MORNING AND EVENING

pens and invited to use the cards to write a message to their folks at home from the town of Sum- merslde. Tourist folders were also given to each member.

Accompanied by members of the provincial committee on air cadets Messrs. G. Rayner, Charlottetown, and Gregory Mulholland and Nor- man Hogg of Summerslde as well as four air cadets, the party then were taken to Charlottetown where at Government House they were welcomed by the Lt.-Governor of the province, and conducted on a tour of the Government buildings and other points of interest.

After luncheon the group moved to Cavendish beach for swimming and a tour of that area.

On return to summerslde in the evening they were guests in the composite mesa at the R.C.A.F. station for dinner while their of- ficers and conducting staff were dinner guests of the commanding officer of the station in the offic- ers mess.

The cadets returned to Green- wood last evening about 7.30.

OTTAWA, (C P) - The govern- ment has decided to extend the duckhunting season in most .part.s of central and western Canada this year to chase lingering birds out of northern areas before the. winter freeze-up.

New regulations, outlining the 1054 shooting dates along with a number of other changes, were an- nounced by the resources depart- ment today. For the ' most part, with the exception of season dates, they follow the 1053 rules.

In Quebec, there's a heavier sup- ply of the big snow goose, re- portedtobedsmagingoropsinthe upper St. Lawrence area around Quebec City. So the Quebec goose possession maximum' has been jumped to 20 from lo-provided no more than 10 are species other than greater snow geese.

Under new regulations, a hunter can use a power boat if he de- taches the motor from the craft mu he hits the hunting area. The

on power basis is lifted com- pletely in the Northwest Territories

and the Yukon.

Lengthening of seasons. will ap- ply to Quebec. Ontario. Saskat- chewan. Alberta and British Co- lumbis.

some zoning changes have been made in Nova scoiia, and Quebec. Thiey will be posted in government

Saturday in ths'8ao bu

Here are the duck season dates:

Nova Scotia--In Cumberland county, ducks and geese, Oct. 1-Nov. 20; woodcock and wilson's Oct 1- Nov. 4; in the ' Invemess. cape Breton. Pictou ares. ducks and geese, Oct. 16-Dee. 13; woodcock and wilson's snipe, ' Oct. 1-Nov. 4: in Kings and Annapolis counties, Oct. 15-Dec. 18 for ducks and geese: Oct. ll-Nov. 18 for woodcock and wilson's snipe: in the Queen- shelburne ares. Nov. 10-Jan. is for

To Extend Duck Hunting Season In Sections Of can.

woodcock and wilson's snipe; in Halifax and Lunenburg counties, Nov. 15-Jan. 13 for ducks and geese; Oct. 1-Nov. 4 for Woodcock and wilson's snipe.

New Brunswickvzone 1. ducks- geese. Nov. no-Jan. re; Brant. Oct. 15-Nov. l-i: Woodcock and wilson's snipe, Oct. 1-Nov. 4; zone 2. ducks- geese, Oct. 1-Dec. ii; Brant Oct. 15- -Nov. 14: Woodcock and wilson's

Winnipeg Golfer Receives Wound

WINNIPEG. (OP)-A Winnipeg golfer fell with a, bullet in his chest Wedensday as he teed of! at the second hole at the suburban Tuxedo golf course. Two other shots came close to hitting his two companions, but police don't know who did the shooting. The condition of the golfer, Alan Opleta, 33, scribed Thursday as good. The but- let lodged near his heart. The golf course is in a game reserve and RCMP say many persons sneak in with firearms to pouch for small game.

Approvalwlkilldr For Establishment Of Four Stations

o'I'rAWA, (GP) - The govern- ment today announced approval for the establishment of four new pri- vately-owned television stations at Peterborough and Sault Ste. Marie, 0nt.. Moncton. NB; and Brandon, Man.

Transport Minister Marler also announced the governments ap- proval of three new privately-owm ed radio stations at Gait. Ont: Peace River. Alta: and Victoria.

This brings to 20' the number of privately-owned TV stations auth- orized in Canada. The publicly- owned Canadian Broadcasting Cor- poration has eight.

Applications to establish new TV stations have been approved for the following:

Kawartha Broadcasting Co. Ltd.. Peterborough, channel No. 12; Hy-

wounded W35 de-

Ilr. Gus Gallant of Richmond was seriously injured yesterday morning while mowing my on his farm. when the team he was driv- ing bolted, throwing him to the ground in the path of the mower blade. Mr. Gallant's right arm was severed near the shoulder and he lost a considerable amount of blood before Mr. Ben Bridges of McNeilis Mills happened by and applied a

NEW YORK (APi-Rocky Mar-

ciano Thursday agreed to defend

his world heavyweight boxing title against Ezaard Charles with the fight scheduled for either New York's Yankee stadium Sept. 15 or the Polo Grounds on Sept. 21. Marciano defeated Charles in a fierce 15-rounder in the Stadium on June 17. It. was in this bout that Marciano suffered cuts over the left eye which held off the signing of the rematch.

For the cornlng fight Marciano will receive 40 percent and Charles 20, the same terms as for the previous encounter. Tickets again will be scaled from 85 to :40.

Jim Norris. president of the pro- motrng International Boxing Club. said television plans are uncertain.

Montgomery Will Unveil Memorial

OTTAWA, (CP)-A memorial to almost 12,000 Commonwealth men who died in the second World War and have no known graves Will be unveiled Oct. 24 by Field Marshal Lord Montgomery.

Erected at Battlefield cemetery in the western desert in Egypt. it commemorates those who were killed in the western desert and Middle East, the United Kingdom information office announced Thursday.

The Canadians to be commemo- rated number 215, all of the R.C. A.F.

tures, heating and plumbing.

RICIMDND MAN SERIOIISIY IN-IIIRE , IN HAYING ACCIDENT YESTERDAY

tourniquet. Hr. Gallant was nil- ed to Prince County Hospital where his condition last evening was re- portedtobeasgoodssoouidbe expected.

According to an .eyewitnese. the horses were frightened by exhaust backfire or ablowout from a pass ing car proceeding along the near- by highway.

Marciano Agrees To Fight Charles In September

The last fight was carried on theatre TV.

Marciano came to town from Grossmger. N.Y., for an examina- tion of the eye. Both Dr. Vincent Nardlelio, Marciano's personal phy- slcisn. and Dr. Alexander schiff o the state athletic commission found the eye "completely healcd' and declared the champion in ft condition to fight in September. Marciano said he expected it start. training almost immedratel; at Grossinger.

Alherton

-Wing Bommander A. 1". Green. Mrs. Green and their daughter, Karen arrived from Kingston. On- tario last evening to visit Mr. I116 Mrs. A. C. Green, Alberton.

Miu Mary O'Connor. accomPln' led by her friend, Miss Judy O'- Neill of Boston, Mass. are snow at the home of Miss Veronica O'- Connor, Alberton.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Murphy Hamilton, Ontario, are visiting ill the home of his parents. Mr- Int Mrs. Stephen MUFPIW. Albertan-

Mr. and Mrs. Max Ramsay 01 Gait. Ontario, and their two chil- dren are visiting the forme1"s bro ther and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ramsay. Alberton.

Mr. Lemuel Arsenault, Alberto: south, mu purchased the former

residence of Mr. Everett Shea on Main Street, Alberton.

ALBERTON HIGH SCHOOL

SEALED TENDERS will be . signed up to noon on Friday, August 6th for the building

and finishing of a new school

received by the under-

including lighting . and fix- Plans and specifications may

be seen at the home of the secretary, Mrs. F. V.gEngland Successful tender must deposit 10 per cent of his tender Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

TRUSTEES ALBERTON HIGH SCHOOL.

land Radio-TV LI:d., Sriult Ste.

stripe, Sept. 20-Oct. 24; zone 3. ducks-geese, Oct. 1-Dec. 9: brain. Oct. 15-Nov. 14; woodcock and wil- son's snipe, Sept. 30-Oct. 24; zone 4, ducks-gees:-, Oct. 1-Dec. 9: brant Oct. 15-Nov. 14; woodcock and wil- son's snipe, Oct. l-Nov. 4.

Prince, Edward Island-Ducks. Oct. 9-Dec. 4; geese, Oct. 9-Dec. 4; brant, Oct. 9-Nov. 10; wilson's snipe and Woodcock, Oct. 13-May. 10.

German Skater Will Turn Pro

DUESSEIDORF. (AP) - Ger- many's Gundi Busch, 19-year-old world figure skating champion, will turn i professional in septembe when she signs an eight-month American contract, the German go Skating Association said Thurs-

Y.

Abe-ndpost, a Frankfurt newspa- per, said the tail. blonde skater would sign a contract with Arthur Wirtz of Chicago. Mia: Busch won the 1054 figure skating title last February in Oslo.

LONDON (AP)-Seventy church of England clergyman, including 11 bishops, sailed Wednesday on the liner Queen Elizabeth for the irilrxgtlican congress at Minneapolis

month. Dr. Geoffrey Fisher,

ducks and geese: Oct. 11-Nov. 18 for Saturday.

the archbishop of Canterbury, led an earlier delegation which sailed

' m

is accompanied by his housekeeper. Mrs. Jeanette Nelson, who also has many friends here. - Bur.

-Mr. W. I. Brooks. Summerside. Mr. Archie Idacxenaie. xensincton. no-. and Mrs. sterling Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Allison Profitt, Free- town left this morning rat. the second Maritime conference of United Ohrnchmen which open! at Ben-wick. N. I. this Ind

Camp which does oosnsun I--S

Orioles Release 0 Mel: To Red Sox

1sa1.'1'nso1tl. um - enamore-