llte Weslem Guardian

F1-iday, May 14, 1954 ’_f_,____

._mlsll’r0WN Variety Concert, my 14th.

__3uY galvanized lawn fencing. am, staples, brace wire. tying W5 loop end hay wire at Brace's.

__5Eg medium sized kerosene mmgerator st 'I‘uplin'e store. gensin€1°3~ . ._nEGULAls MONTHLY MEET- IM-, Bo;-den Branch Canadian Legion, will be held Friday. May ilih.at8P-m-

JANTRY SALE. Saturday. May 15m, Kennedy's Store. Kensington, 5 o'clock by Kelvin W. I.

_.“COME OUT Of Your Coma". K.iiz George Hall, Kensington, E:-Loay, by Bummerslde Baptist pmerg, sponsored by St. Mark's nil: committee.

__nu: MABGATE rssronsi. CHARGE of the United Church of cnnada. Services Sunday. May 16th. xpw London 10 a. in. Margate ll 30 a_ in Long River 7.30 p. m. Rev. 5. H Hnslam. B. A.. B. D., Minister.

-TllE PRESBYTERIAN Church .n Canada. services for Sunday. \1av 16th. Kensington 1l.00 a. m. m‘.-mii~n 3.00 p. m. Keir Memorial

_\1,-.1peque 7.30 p. m. A cordial x£‘l(‘0mP to all. Rev. E. H. Bean. 3 A. B. 'I‘h.. B. D., Minister.

-(‘.ENTRAL BEDEQUE. United Bapllil. Church services Sunday ll am.; Sunday School 10.15. In the evening 7.45 p.m.. the Rev. Ross Eaton of the P.E.I. Temper- .....-.- Federation will address a m.'i.S$ meeting. Rev. C. A. Britten. lfziiisier.

..TAKES NEW .l0B—Mr. Harry

soil. formerly with the Crap- ancl Cold Storage

Elli. Creamery Complln)‘, has accepted employ- fllt‘.".'. with. the Crystal Dairy in

summerside and assumed his new dLlllt‘5 here on Monday. 5

—U‘|.EARY CHARGE. Unlter: Clio:-ch. Rev. R. R. Wagner. Min- lslt.. Brae. Church 9.30 a. in. Sun- day School 10.30 p. m. Bloomfield. Sunday School 10.00 a. m. Church. ll.ll() a. in. West Devon. Church 230 p. m. O'l4ea.ry, Sunday School l0.30 a. m. Church 7.30 p. m. Reci- iiil on the New Electric Organ. 845 3 m.

-—.\ll-IETING TONlGHT—Sporl.s l>.:.~ are reminded that the Sum- nnr.:de Athletic Association are ~n|d:ng their annual meeting at

wriant that there be a large lli mm. as the size of the assem- hiise will be a sort of straw in i'm= wind to indicate just how much enthusiasm there is for ip‘nrllTlK activities in Summeslde m..s summer.

—(‘AR sTOLEN—A 1951 Ply- mniiih sedan was stolen from the private garage of its owner, Mr. C B. Morris. on Spring Street last evenmg and was later found aban- doned in a ditch on Granville SLf‘E‘€t North. The front of the car was damaged from the impact with the bank and a tow truck was re- quired to remove it from the ditch. B.

—Y'S MEN'S MEETING — The weekly meeting of the Summeralde Y's Men's Club was held at the "Y" Centre last evening with Y's Bill Warwick in the chair. Two guests were present. former Y's Man Art Rogers. who is now living in Greenwood. NS., and former '1': Man Dave Cornish who, as guost speaker. gave a very inform- ative and interesting talk on his impressions of England today as gathered from his recent European visit. It was decided to sponsor a motion picture in June. entitled “.‘l/fr. scout Master." and a commit- tee of Wendell Miuttari. Ivan Vaughan and Lloyd Gorrill was ap- pointed to complete the details.

Chess Champion Relains His Tille

LONDON (CP)—Mikhsil Botvln- nili Thursday retained his world chess championship by holding rhallenger Vasslly Smyslov to a draw in their 24-match series in Moscow. . The 24th and final match between tho two Russian grand masters “as drawn. The result of the series was seven wins each and 10 draws.

it was the second time the 43- fear-old Russian grand master had retained his crown in a deadlocked world title series.

vln 1951 David Bronstein of Rus- ‘im fvuizht the champion to a 12.12 l‘£i\V.

Annual Five Pin Toumey Slated for May 24th

awe annual Provincial Five Pin ”"‘-"18 Toumament will be held

at the Rollawsy Alleys on May 24.|

it has been announced. rsix teams have already signified 1;?" intentions of taking part in re competitions. The teams are 3'0"! St. Peters. souris. Michael arcs. Keefe Drug. M.C.A. and the '_l‘M1ltcs. It is posslbl that teams P-Ont summer-side and the R.C.A. mrill also compete for the Island

Those wishing to enler teams in

*‘ tournament should write or llhone the Holloway Alleys. The “lmbers are 7141 or 548

Alwayi Hr. milk-IRISH!

KIM} llillli

(‘()l"I-TL‘

The Gunrdlan Page 15

-3003 02.1)!!! for I. '1. O. 9 and 10 bar farm and hog; also 13 and 20 bar poultry ‘ ' .: Brace‘: Hardware.

—B.E§EBVE MAY urn for play

“Aunt Jerushy On The Ws.rpat.h".

Iblyncarleton players in Boarletown I .

-MAI-PI‘-‘Qua outrun CHURCH. — There will be service in the Ma-lpoauo United church on SUMIY. May lath. at 11 a. In. Rev. Alexander MacKs.y. Minister

Personals

——Mr. and Mn. Arthur E03111 of.

Greenwood, N. 5., are presently spending a short holiday in Bum- mcrside. Mr. Rogers. of 'rn.m Canada Airlines, was recently transferred from the Moncton sta- tion to the air base at Greenwood.

8.

Allierton And ' I I I Vicinity Mrs. H. J. Lnrkin. Alberton. is a patient in the Western Hospital.

Master Grant Nocnan suffered a painful injury yesterday after- noon when a fish hook became deeply embedded in one of his fingers, requiring medical attention to remove. He is a. son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nooniin. Alberbon.

Mr. Wesley Hardy. Alberton, joins the growing list of those landing large sea trout by landing a 2 lb. 2 oz. specimen. Nearly ten minutes were required to land the large fish.

l l

Towii Hall tonight. It is very '

l

Alberton's two barbers, Alvin Bell and Gordon Jeffrey. opened for business yesterday morning in new locations. having moved from the Wells building. which is being torn down. to the Will Irving building on the same street. Paint- ing and other alterations are being carried out in the two adjoining shops which are open for business as usual.

Delegates Wind Up 5-Day Annual Meeting Of CAHA

VANCOUVER. (CP)— Economy within the organization and more money for member clubs was the key-note Thursday as delegates wound up the five-day annual meeting of the Canadian Amateur

l Sport Eolioos l Front

Prlnoo county

Because of pre nut-tor! thatbulfoboaettlodtoannuai meeting of the Summersids Ath- lotio Association is later than usual this year. and for this season. the executive. and the various commit- .taoes. will have to work faster than ‘usual to get iihingz ready for the summer season. .

I C I Man's softball is going to make a strong bid to get into the centre of the sports spotlight this year. edging baseball a little closer to the fringe where the shadows be- gin to show. Unevenly matched teams have been the chief obstacle to fan interest in men's softball in others years. The R.c.Al". was always top dog, and lihe other can ines could do little more than make a few feeble kicks as' they lay prostrate in the mud. O I O

l

There has to be suspense in sports as in stories to make them interesting. People get sick of seeing games the results of which are so painfully evident before the first five minutes of competition. They like to see their own team win. of course. but they enjoy get- ting a. few scares thrown in before the triumphant ending.

. . .

l

The airforoe teams were perhaps a. little better all round than our Island aggregations. but not so good that the civilians couldn't

have given them a. spirited battle .

were it not for the pitching. The superior all-force flinging was so pronounced that it turned what might. have been an interesting contest into a race between 3. Ban- nister and a man with the gout in both feet.

The 1954 softball heads will at-

tempt to get around this intere.:‘t- l. 8

killing obstacle best pitchers on diflerent teams. The three musketeers. Andy An- drews. Ross Armstrong. and Char- iie Ballem. will be telling for dif-

by putting

ferent clubs. and that should cer- _‘

talnly help to make closer games. Batters will be pitted against gilt- edged hurling. and this should be

good for the stlckmen, presenting I

as it does a challenge to try to limprove their batting form and ‘learn to hit the terrible trio.

0 O O

i The promise that these pitchers )

will not always be on the mound. but will sometimes play the out- field. might help too, but isn't quite so convincing as the fact that the boys will be on different clubs. After all, if a team is los-

ing a game. and Armstrong is in _,

Community

Auction. At

’ surer: Mrs. ' Frank Bowriess, Mrs. Allison Ber-

Kensington

Above are a few of the ladies of the Kenslngtoii Coinmunty Club comprising some 30 members whose objective is the construc- tion of a community centre to serve the town of Kensington and surrounding districts.

The ladies in the photo above were among those who organized and took part on Wednesday af- ternoon and evening in the com- munity auction which realized over $1000 for the community centre building fund.

This amount when added to mn- ney raised by various other pro- jects brings the building fund to more than four thousand dollars.

The ladies of the Community Club in the photo are. from left to right, Mrs. Gordon Cooke. Mrs. Erwin Champion. Mrs. Gerald MacKenzle. secretary; Mrs. Theo J. Ling. vice president; Mrs. Eric Jessome. President; Mrs. Wm. Cousins, Mrs. Keith Waite. trea- Oliver Profitt. Mrs.

hard. —5. (Photo by Wctton).

Slampeders Are Confidenl Of

Hockey Association Even the overseas hockey

here.

subject of Canadian

representation

came back into the money picture With playoff receipts falling. de- legates felt as much profits as possible should go baclcto mem- ber clubs.

President G. B. George of Kemptvllle, Ont.. and his slate of officers were returned for a third

Secretary-manager, G. S. Dudley of Midland. Ont., brought in a budget of $74,000 for 1956.

Fodoru Ald T

They agreed branches and

to cut grants to to cut travelling expenses to the meetings. They want the central association to operate on as little money'as pos- sible so that the clubs will get‘ more.

The subject of overseas repro- sentatlon in the world hockey tournament was brought in by Mr. Dudley.

“We agree that we must send a team to Europe in 1955 but if we are successful in recovering the championship we must then care- fully conslder whether the results we are getting are worth the money we spend on the team for the tournament."

An approach to the federal gov- ernment for assistance in sending ths_ team oversea: was suggested.

Baseball in Brief

National League

W L Pct. GBL Philadelphia 14 9 .009 _ Brooklyn l4 10 .583 $4 New York 14 11 .560 1 Milwaukee 12 11 .522 2 St. Louis l3 12 .520 2 Cincinnati 14 13 .518 2 Chicago D 12 .429 4 Pittsburgh 7 19 .269 81/5

Friday

St. Louis at Brooklyn (N) Chicago at New York (N) Cincinnati at Philadelphia (N) Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (N) Saturday

St. Louis at Brooklyn Chicago at New York Cincinnati at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Pittsburgh

American League

W L Pol GIL Detroit 12 7 .os2 in Chicago I 16 10 .025 —— Cleveland 14 10 .583 1 New York l4 10 .583 1 Philadelphia 10 13 .435 4% Baltimore 8 is 381 5% Washington 8 14 .304 8 Boston 6 ll 35! 5%

Friday

Philadelphia at Chicago (N) New York at Detroit Washington at Cleveland (N) Boston at Baltimore (Ni Saturday Philadelphia at Chicago New York at Detroit Washington at Cleveland Boston at Baltimore International League

Montreal at Rochester Toronto at Ottawa

Buffalo at Richmond

the outfield, the coach certainly will get the Bomber on the hill as soon as possible if he is ready to pitch. 0 O Softball. particularly ladies‘ soft- ball. gave baseball quite a run for the patronage of the fans last year. No doubt this was due in part to the fact that you had to

year extending by one year the p‘gJdt°.J‘°° b8:eball.d while ygu ' . co ways e a mlring e :‘;:.tc‘;m“’y "w°'y°'“ ""l°" "1 beautiful colors of the sunset when

the hat was going the rounds at a softball game. It doesn't take as much mazurna to finance softball clubs, so they definitely have an advantage there. In spite of this, we favor charging the fans for baseball. It makes it fair for ev- eryone, but probably the admission prices could stand to be lowered somewhat. C O 0

Another Jolt to baseball hero- Dcnnle Simmons. the town's prem- ier pitcher, will do his chucking at Clark's Harbour this year. The team down there is going all out for a. good team and are importing two players from Boston. Are we downheartedf Well. maybe a lit- tle. but not enough to stop us from trying to make it a success- ful season of baseball i.ri summer- side, which we believe it will be.

Expecls More U.S. VPlayers In Canada

OTTAWA, (OP) — Televising of Canadian football will make it much easier for Canadian teams to obtain American players. J. P. Mwaffrey of the Ottawa football club said Thursday. | Mccaffrey. who was one of the members of the committee which made the deal for NBC telecast.- lng of Big Four games. said the move is "one of the greatest things that ever happened" to Canadian ‘football.

“It will make ll. 8. players think

about our game." he added. "I |expect Canadian clubs will be ‘flooded with letter: asking to play up here." I He doubted that the deal will attract more big-name yxayers to Canada. but said there should be more inquiries from U. 3. college players.

At the some time. he did not forsee standardisation of U. Canadian rules or a playoff be- tween the Grey cup winner and In A champion in the ‘ ed-

5,-

late future-"perhaps not for 25,

years."

.syracuse at Havana

, Saturday Montreal at Rochester Toronto at Ottawa Buffalo at Richmond Syracuse at Havana

‘D!!! Al‘ A0! 0! 100

At the Kenslngton Community Club sponsored auction on Wednes-

Winning Cup

Assisting Mr. MacDougall in ur-

Lot’s Talk ‘It Over

fi'f

Quite often pupils in the early grades of school. who know very little about the why and where- fore of correct English usage, speak correctly without being can- scious of why they are using the correct forms. This may be due in some degree. of course. to the "Better Engliah" drill they receive in the primary grades. but it is due to I greater extent in some cases to the fact that the children have parents who speak correctly. Just as surely as a baby of Eng- lish parentage. brought up in a home where only French is spok- en. will speak French. children brought up in a home where cor- rect Eitlish LI used will speak

correct English. .

By virtue of much the same pro- cess, children who. read good lit- erature will be able. as a rule. to express themselves better than those who read nothing but trashy books and the comics. For read- ing it good book is just sitting down and letting the author talk to you. All the time you will be absorbing not only his ideas and philosaphy of Life. but also his way of expressing himself. John Bunyan read the Bible constantly while he was in jail for breaking the law as laid down against dis- senters in the "Five-Mile Act“ Anyone who has read his “Pil- Brim’: Progress" cannot fail to no- tloe how the great literature of the Bible had been absorbed into Bunyan‘: way of writing.

. 0 -

‘One of the major reasons, in our opinion. for the lack of ability to eicpress themselves, found in far too many of our pupils today ll that they do not read good litera- ture except. of course. under com. pulsion. if some sort of test were made. we'd be willing to wager mall. Illowlng for exceptions on both sides that prove the rule, they ‘DUDIIA who read are the ones who‘ are good in writing assays,

Refused Bail In ll. S. Bear Hunters Murder Case

QUEBEC, (OP) —- Mr. Justice Wilfrid Edge Thursday rejected defence motions for release on ball of Wllber Coffin. charged with} murder in the shooting of bhree United State: bear hunters. -

Mr. Justice Edge said he was rejecting the motion because the Quebec cabinet Wednesday called‘ a special term of the court ofl Queen’s Bench at Peron fin‘ June 22 to hear the case.

The trial judge will fix the trtal

ranging and recording the sale of

CALGARY. (OP)-—Calga1y StI.m- dlu Whfll the 301111 09011!-

the merchandise are three ladies of the Community Club: Mrs. Theo Ling. Mrs. George Brookins. and Mrs. Wm. Cousins.

day merchandise donated by var- ious firms was sold by auction with proceeds going to the building fund being raised for the construction of a community centre.

Ken Macbougall. acting as one. of the auctioneers. is seen prepar- ing to auction off one of the 200 items on sale, I

Porfrail Of Lady Alexander By P.E.l. Arlisf Exhibiled

OTTAWA. May 13-(Special)- An oil painting of Lady Alexander D"-ERENCES IGNORE” from the brush of Hubert Rogers.

diatinsuished Prince Edward Island Eden said the North Korean 3111-33. was Dlflced 011 Pub]-‘C WSW plan for all-Korea elections with- for the first Cline It the 50591? out "foreign interference“ ignored son galleries here this week. the great numerical disparity be- Many members of Parliament. tween the North and South pop- membefl of in! diD10mlN0 (‘ND-5 ulatlons. overlooked the wide and and others who were guests at bitter differences dividing them. Government Hollie Whfln 14100 A1- and would lead to “chaos or fresh exander was chatelalne there. have hostilities."

651-1041 It Yohfi lfillerlu to see the But, he added. “the knowledge painting and are unanimous in that the North Korean proposals e rig warmest approval. are not acceptable should not mean In the Lady Alexander portrait. that the last word has been said." Ottawa critics say, Mr. Rogers Foreign Minister Bidault of has measured up to the very high France said he hoped the Commu- stuidard he achieved in his all nista would reconsider their at painting of Lord Alexander some tltude to international control of a three years ago. This portrait of Korean settlement.

the former Governor-General of All ‘elegatlons. apt that of Canada was highly praised by Luxembourg, now have stated Their Excelleneieo themselves. and their views on the Korean situa- inany felt it to be the nnest de- tion. There was no indication Lux- lineation of character attained by embourg wanted to speak.

the many artists who have had Britain’: present minister of do- ending the war in lndo-China were fence as their subject.

Mr. Rogers was in Ottawa earl-‘

sold in spirited bidding to a capac- ity attendance present at this auction.

—(Photo by Wctton).

alon. which should be under the auspices of the UN. Countries selected need not necessarily be those who fought in Korea. and there could be a panel of coun- tries’ acceptable to the conference. 5. Any plan _for a Korean settle- ment must provide the conditions in which foreign troops can be wlthdra_wn.

I meeting today.

Every item offered for sale was

' l

peders were playing their 99th game of the season Thursday night when they met Quebec Aces in the sixth game of the be.st-of- nine series for the minor profes- sional hockey championship.

And it was possible they wouldn't need to wait for game No. 100 to become first claimants of the Duke of Edinburgh trophy. The Stam- peders led the series 4-1 in games after Wednesday nights 2-1 vic- tory over the Quebecc League champions.

Hope To Square Allan Cup Finals

KELOWNA. B. C.. (CF) —- The ltwo giants of the amateur hockey world collided in the sixth game of ‘the best-of-seven Allan Cup finals here Thursday night and the ques- ,tlcn was: “Could the V’: do the . imposible again?" | Sudbury Wolves, rugged eastern champions who led the series 3-2. ‘were in an especially savage mood. ‘ Reports from the Sudbury ramp indicated George Defellce. the Wolf who put his foot in the trap Tues- day night. would do his howling 1 from the bench.

Tip Top Tailors‘ Profits Decline

| TORONTO. <0?‘ — Tip Top

Tailors Limited report a profit of

The talks on the armistice for $181,934 92 or $152 a. share for thel

year 1953 This compares wiht I

in recess Thursday. There may be profit of 5217.759 42 01‘ 51-51 9 5h”5 it 3”" ‘ht’ Am”’C““ d°55“"

for l952.

Coffin, is-year-old prospector. has been in Quebec City jail awaiting trial since last autumn. after a court of sessions judge found there was enough evidence to commit him to trial.

His arrest came a month after the bear-mangled bodies of Eugene H. Lindsey. 47, his son Robert. 17. and Albert Claar. 20. all Holidaysburg. Pa. were found in mountainous bush in the Gaspe peninsula interior. near the town of Gaspe.