Friday, May 9, 1958 The Guardian Page )9 SPORT FORUM

Great Treat For-Boxing Fans Tonight At S’Side

IT’S THE NIGHT Sir,—Before Bud Ramsay and Albert MacKay start battling each other around in the main event of tonight’s boxing card at the Civic Stadium in Summerside, New Glasgow’s Doug ‘Slug” Turn- bull and Walter Arsenault will slug it out in the six round semi- final. ‘ Two excellent preliminaries have been arranged by promoter Charlie Hogan to usher in the first pro-card of the season. Mackay has agreed to make 147 pounds for the bout and has looked sharp in training. Mac- Kay also has a hard right which could prove Ramsay’s weakness as it has in the past. The bout may have more ups V’ and downs than an elevator in a ten storey building, as both

Probable Pitchers

NEW YORK (AP) —- Probable pitchers for today’s major league games (won and lost records- in

Lane Wants I 0 Team Loop; Some Revitalizing Needed

By JOE REICHLER, showed them how easily it could NEW YORK (A.P)—-The Amer- be done. But the league turned

ican League should take immed- it down. iate steps toward expanding to 10 “Ford Frick, our commissioner clubs. Frank Lane Said Thursday said it was unfeasinble. He talked

The general manager of Cleve- about three major leagues. Now land Indians, mindful‘ of talk that 1 see where he is advocating two the American League has taken 12-team leagues,"

3 b'a‘C‘k 593} t0 the Na'ti0I1~a1. Lane said the only problem was strongly, advised that such cities the ball parks but he added that as Toronto, Houston, Tex., and: problem would be resolved.

“Minneapolis built a major B I.

league stadium several years

ago,” he said. “All they have to

do is to add another deck. All

Toronto has to do is get a major

they would form the nucleus of league team and Wu,“ 59° h‘’‘”

the new major léague c1u,b,s_n fast they build a big leagrue park.

The same thing goes for Hous- Last evening winner in the Y.M.C.A. bowling tournament were present trophies at a banquet held a the “Y”. Neil Young presented the Seaman’s Trophy the winning team in the

Lane said a number of young ” players with good futures are re- t°“- - men’s division and also the W0- ‘men’s Members of the winning

the twin cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn., be given consid- eration for possible major league franchises within the next year or two.

“This talk about the American League being dead is the bunk,” he said, “but it does need some revitalizing.

“Why not expand to 10 teams? We have the cities, we have the

Banquet “YH

sponsored this tournament. Members of the»-winn-ing team in the ladies’ division were. Pau- la Reymond, Adele Campbell, Marilyn Sullivan, Lori Peters, Shirley Downe and Virginia Fleming. -A Individual trophies, donated by

players and I’m sure we’ll have the parks.”

Lane then offered a plan, the same one he suggested five years ago and which was turned down then. I

SIMPLE PLAN

“My plan is simple," he said. “First, we reduce the major league player limit from 25 to 23. That would make available 32 players. Then take the 10 to 15 players that each club option out to the minors each year and make them available. Together with several old pros and young kids

fighters can punch destructively and have their hearts set on roaring into contention among the topflight performers. A win meaiis ‘a great deal, it spells ‘big- ger money and more ring bouts.

Several months ago' MacKay J was just "a preliminary fighter, manager Henry Filsinger has carefully and shrewdly guided his charge into the position where a victory over Ramsay will place him wit-hin shouting distance of a Maritime title bout. ’

The fast stepping Ma«cKay is ’ razor sharp and ready to erase Ramsay from his list of possible opponents. _

Mackay is listed as the fourth ranking Welterweight in the Mar- itimes and a loss to Ram-say would either prove that his rat- ing is far out of line or -that’ Ramsay is a much better fighter than is generally believed.

Both boys have foughtwell in the past and there is no reason why they cannot fight as well in the future.

turnﬁg: to Xhleéliiinor leeéigues each SD11 "‘ » ey ne is ‘an op- W0 III Hang Up Cleats

port-unity. We have proven that in MONTREAL (CaP)——Henb Traw-

Cleveland. _ “We have such kids as Car- ick, a tough tackle with Mont-

rol Hardy, Gary Geiger, Dick Brown, Russ Nixon and Billy Moran playing for us now. - L

. “Youngsters like these, playing-

This is Sullivan, the great . disappointment in last Saturday

LOUIS ,(AiP.«)—stan Musial,

.-day laughed 60f suggestimls that "I19 may hit .400 this season’. “ ; “Tliere’s a long way to go,” llsaid the seven-time batting cham- pion» after St. Louis’ Cardinal mandger Fred Hutchinson and members of the Milwaukee Braves termed him a .400 threat. St’aj,li, 37, is just seven hits shy. of the 3,000-hit milestone reached by only seven players in baseball history.

; e last 28 years.

c fans.

*3 American_League . Cleizeland at New York. PM

i am. .‘

5) and Courtney. W—-Luvmenti ) ‘haw. ,

_ - National League clntlimati

With the Cardinals off to‘ a dis- al jstart, Mu-sial’s ﬂying start is captured the imagination of

‘M slal is better now than he ever

as. “Hi‘.’s smarter," Spahn said.

000 001 000-; 17 ‘2 000 001 000- 1 7 2 000 022 00x—- 4 9 0 Shaw, Spencer (6), Valentinetti (7) and Egan; Lumenti, Hyde

- Crac'kenIba.ok,

200 000 008-10 11 0

THE BIG DISAPPOINTMENT

‘Ken-tuckey Derby. Trainer Reg) ,Corne1l walks Silky around the;

Stan Laughs Off ‘400' Suggestion

“He’s just going for hits, not homers.” _

Dick Littlefield, Mi1waukee’s ‘well - traveled lefthander, sug- gested Musial, a left-handed bat- ter, Icouldn’t have lost any power -—“not when he h-its a 370 - foot double off the left field wall.”

Musial batted over .500 down the stretch last season with an in- jured shoulder which prevented him from taking a full swing. He’s fully recovered from the in- jury but some think this spray hitting was habit-forming.

"‘*He won’t make it,” the ‘37- year-old lefthander said. “Know why? Because he’s a great team man. When he's up there with the tying or winning run on base, he

Games In I962:

ter Games were held in St. Mor-

. itz, Switzerland, last February,

and it is hoped to hold the event once every four years.

other Commonwealth countries to give their views. If Australia gets the games they will be held at in the southern New South Wales Alps.

Western red cedar trees, big-

Australian officials will ask.

stable area after his 12th place showing in the Run for the Roses won by Tim Tam.

Strongmen To Compete

NEW YORK (.A-P)—Seven Rus- sian weightlifters a r r v e d by plane Thu.rsd.aIy__ for matches with United States strongman in meets‘ later this ‘month at Chicago, De- troit and New York.

They are part of the cultural and sports exchanges between the two nations. A Russian wrestling team recently came here and swept their matches with the Am- ericans. .

American basketball players this week completed- a tour of Russia. The men’s'team won all six‘ games from the Russians and the women took four of six"

By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League W ‘ L Pct. GBL

American League W L Pct. GBL

SON BORN AFTER. FIRE

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) — Mrs. Eleanor Jillson gave birth to a boy Thursday a few hours after she was brought to hospital ‘suf- fering severe burns. Another son-, four-year-old Terry, died Wednes- day when his clothes caught fire while he was playing with matches. Mrs. J illson was burned

team in the men’s tourney were: Brent Partridge, John Wright, Garnet Buell, Charlie Boudreau, Bill Costello, Alton Dolliver.

The banquet, served by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Y.M.C.

the Alpha Y’s Men’s Club were, presented by Reuel LePa»ge. Those presented with trophies were Maxine Claybourne, with the high single of 259 in the l.adies’ division; Mrs. .Gwen

By GEORGE KITCHEN ._ President Eisenhower couldn’t have picked a worse year to ask Congress to extend the U.S. Trade Agreements Act for another five years and give him wide author- ity to cut tariffs. ’ '

His trade bill now is in deep, deep trouble in Congress for three ‘basic reasons—a.n important con- gressional election coming up this

shows no sign of early recovery and the chronic unwillingness of American congressmen to give othen nations an even break in the U.S. market.

Eisenhower, of course, didn’t pick the year—the ‘trade act ex- pires next month by lanw—ibu-t he did pick the terhis of his bill to renewit —- an unheard - of five- year extension and authority ‘to lower tariffs by another 25 per cent in negotiating trade agree- ments a.-broad.

CANADA’S STAKE

Those terms don’t sit well with the members of his Republican party, most of whom are hide- bound protec-tionists. Nor does. it suit the Democrats, who fathered the Trade Agreements Asct when it was first introduced 24 years

support in Congress to get his bill through. Yet, he has given ‘no in- dication of willingness to com- promise, either by shortening the

falls, a business recession that '

I Eisenhower, Picked Bad Time To Ask For Trade Agreement

tariff demands.

Canada, with a $5,000,000,000 annual trade with the United States, has a big stake in the leg- islation. Canadian jobs often hinge on the ups and downs of Us. tariff rates. So do those in many another Western nation which needs entry into the U.S. market, the biggest in the free world, to keep its industry boom-

mg. JOBLESS VOTE. " ,

Eisenhower recognizes this. He argues that the tradeways must “(be kept open it free nations are to be kept from Communist dom- ination. He points as well to the fact, the $21,000,000,000 worth of goods the U.S. sells abroad each year provides jobs for 4.500.000 Americans. I

But Congress has its collective eye on another big figure—the 5,- 100,000 Americans currently out of work. To politicians seeking another term in Congress, that figure, translates, into 5,100,000 solid votes and, as one Washing- ton wit once put it, Canadians and other foreigners, however trade — hungry they may be, haven’t got a vote. All 435 memﬂoers of the House

tariffs, more foreign imports and anything else that might -t-hreate,n American job security will be highly unpopular in the halls of Congress. -

extension period or modifying his

ment spokesman said Wednesday there now are 190,000.non-whites

color—is free to enter Britain and make his home here.

Social security allowances and free medical services under Brit- ain’s national health plan, attract as many as‘ 2,000 new immigrants a week from such overseas Com- monwealth points as Jamaica and Pakistan.

“This is a subject which has given us serious consideration in recent years,” Miss Hornsby-

of the girls on the streets are non-whites. Some sections of British opinion

non - whites must damage the country’s interest In the long run.

On the other hand, Britain’s open-door policy. is regarded by others as part of the responsibil- ity of empire.

No Ice, Aircraft Handle Less Mail

111 Virgin major league territory, yvoltlil-d revitalize big league base- a .” Lane said -he was convinced To- ronto, Houston and Minneapolis- St. Paul would support big league

has made repeated efforts to get a big league franchise. Houston would be great. When I advo- cated the 10-team plan to the Am- erican League five years ago, I

gave all the facts and figures. I

Of Lady Byng

‘MONTREAL (OP) — Camille Henry, slender little left winger of New York Rangers who had only one minor penalty in the full 70- game schedule, was announced by the National Hockey League Thursday as winner of the Lady Byng Memorial Trophy for the 1957-58 season._

The trophy. along with $1,000, is awarded annually to -the player “adjudged to have exhibited the best type of sportmanship and gentlemanly condruot combined with a high standard of playing ability during the season.” Henry was far ahead in the bal- loting..He had 1-35 of a possible 180 points. Don Marshall of Mont- real Canadiens was second with 48 and Don McKenney of Boston’ Bruins third with 21. "

It was the second s-uccessigve year a Ranger player has won the award. Andy Hebenton, New York right win gear, was, the

Camille Henry, Winner

‘ Henry scored 32 goals and 24

real Alouettes football team since it was formed in 1946, has de- cided to hang up his cleats be- cause of a back injury, suffered last season.

Ted Workman, president of the

parentheses) :

Herb has indicated a strong in- terest in remaining with,the or- ganization."

Tra~wick’s familiar Nu.rnlber~ 56 sweater is to be retired in a cere- mony July 3. .

Trophy 1 *

assists during the season for 56 points. He tied for 11th place among the N11-IL’s.top poi-nt-gels ters. - >

The award is the second for the 25-year-old“ native of Quebec City. He won the Calder Memorial Trophy—the rookie avwar-d—in the 1953-54 season. '

5-:

i It’: New - - - dud Great in "58

THE MORRIS MINOR

_Q Independent front torsion bar suspension

Q Mono-construction body Q 12-volt battery system DeLuxe Only $1595

MacKAY MOTORS 59 St. Peter’: mi. Dial 6448

Dancing 9.30

NOTICE

for members of the Charlottetown

"Eachmember may invite a guest"

National League Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (N) —Roberts (1-3) vs Kline (2-2). Chicago at St. Louis

American League W Washington at New York (N) —_Ramoss (2-0) v Tu-rley (3-0). Boston at Baltimore (N)-—Sis- ler (3-1) vs O’Dell (1-3). Cleveland at Chicago — Grant (3-0) vs Wynn (1-2). Kansas City at Detroit (N)- Terry (2-1) vs Foytaick .(2-2).

(N)-

I am, Sir, etc., City

W.0. McC1uskey

MODERN

bed bugs, rats, insects, etc. “FREE ESTIMATES” I Phone or Write H. R. Quinn, Prop. P. 0. Box 451

for extermination of roaches,

Phone 8727

v . . . . Draw-bowsky (1-1) vs Jones (0-3).

A., was ernceed by George Purr- Barbour with the high three of baseball‘ ‘ 318 F0“? CW9» Sald Tmwlck “"11 Cincinnati at Miiuwaukee (N)... _ . . V1IviI!5e.r~l,PI(':ehS‘i3:1eI(1':t0 Gite rthle) ‘;Al%l:ii as 701.1In tlgehmrengsl f0l1£I(l)El)1’ high gY.I,¥GkE(?£ Cooke gfg 9:2? °” the "teams coach" Purkey (3-0) vs Spahn (4-0). . rvi esi» ean ree wen- * - , . .- ;‘ entertainment during the course -tongllhil Pen? with highs of 298 i(l:’;":°1‘h0fvthe Torontolchlbl i? dy~ “We can use his knowledge with (NI;°_EPﬁ§:§es( 4a_(t))Sa:1s F§,?€:zl:::‘ 2 fth , H. '~ ‘., o aeamajor~ea.gue- -» f .. 1 ,” ‘ ; o e event Alpha Y s Men had and 726 respectively. chiS_e’.. Land Sam ,,Minne‘a1:‘:11i1s gvméfliimgn o;IaIl‘idY0;‘ll!115;9s1‘dap3>,’ay§}“’:15nd (2-3). Available throughout 1,_ E_ L i

P. E. I. VREGT. (I7 RECCE) ’ )

Annual RangeiClassification will be fired by All Ranks of the PEI Regt (17 Reece) at Squaw Point Rifle Range on Sunday, 11 May, 58. ‘

Divine Services for Protestant and RC per- sonnel will be conducted at the Range.

Dressf Battledress,fBoots & Puttees, web‘ belts,

Leave S'side (IMT) . . . . . . . . 0800 hrs. Montague (IMT) . . . . . 0800 hrs.

‘Armouries . . . . . . . 0800 hrs.

(E. K. -KENNEDiY).iLT.-COL.

Commanding

PEI Regt. (17 Reece),

— QUALITY BOYS‘. WEAR-,—_

I

.f,-

, “ _ 1956-57 winner. We be a :.%;:..:.r "€232: ‘.2 2: %?.Z"§‘ii°.‘.‘§§“§§§.f;“‘i.$ .:‘.E";:‘.':." "W iX°i”“i§s‘”°.§“’.";°'.- .;:;.::?”a........ “s.*?..::%.. STANDINGS as ———r —— . 2 . '3 5- ' 05 ° 5 . ' - ., , - The upshot is that Eisenhower year congressional electi:.:. Until Si i ‘ hams, 'th .406 ' 1941’ the I'.I'lll1‘k'h-E has a chance I20 hll .400. _ ,A I ‘ ’ _ "qr P .2: . mm ingér leaguelrnto read‘? it in. spam, Shank his head. at this stage, cant muster enough that issue is settled, tc... . of lower . , , . , . Milwaukee 12 7 .532 — , * -V .

hm; Bravesn who camed to S3 yvgilirt ly(v1al(«)l<ftl;lm1.;hi-I"e ghicigg . 3 _1/ 9 N ‘II. RIISTICO . . . . . . II|'$o H -' ui‘ to b tt th C‘ar- an - .. an rancisco . 2 0 - h V _ ,. ..,:,i M,,,:,,°,,;~‘,,.,.s,,.,,., mm was IC’ittsburgh 1; . 3 .333 3-). I 00 I 95 °W . . . . , Tracadle (DND) . . . .. osoo hrs. . eoﬂes Wednesday night sweep- ’ , . incinnati. _ . ‘ g ' o o p L rnree gam . . Philadelphia 9 11 -45° 3% I ° Num er Growm . iclmwn (nun)

_Wai-ren, Spalin, dean of Na- Ausfra,,ll.a May L05 011-59195 9 13 “W2 n ,, V 9 The flﬂﬂl dﬂ|ICE Of TIIG SGCSOII I honal League P1t°her5' thinks WlnTer st’ Lows 3 14 ' 76 8 LONDON (-Reu(ters)—-A govern-

_ , , _ . _. _ . ’ . , ., On Sunday afternoon a dress rehearsal of all I. _ ,_ NeW 10 4 -714 ‘"1/2 in Biritain and the rate of immi- express concern over the move- curlmg wlﬂ be units within 2 Militia Graup will He held for the. -9 « SYDNEY, Australia (Reuters) wa5h'1“gt‘_m 11 6 547 gnation from C o in mo nwealth ment and have urged the govern- V th . GOG, I t. M d 1 .11 b 1 f. Australian winter sports officials Kansas City 8 7 533 2% countries continues to increase. ment to impose controls; _ y for comlllllg ds “Spec 103- 9 § 5 W1 9 i are considering the possisbilvity of g1'91¥‘_e1‘¥"d _ 13 lg 3 Miss Pat Hornslby-Smith, Joint _ Seen against the steady emigra— S AY’ worn on t ls para e. staging a Winter Games for Com- ‘ 3 more - - parliamentary undersecretary to tlon to Canada. Australia and A . . . ‘ T monwealth countries in Australia B0550“ 9 11 A50 .4 the home office, noted in an ad- elsewhere of trained British wonk- 11 Ranks W1“ attend Iwth the Range C13-5S1f1' B q,RESS in 1952_ D9f1'°it 9 12 '42? :1/" dress that any citizen of a Com- ers, they say, the inflow of un- ol P M cation and parade for GOC’s rehearsal. / x_ y; HE CANADIAN The first com,monwea1t.h wan. Chicago 4 11 -26 1'5 monwealth countryawhatever hls trained and often uneducated U] III . . - . -

. , . i hands and arms in vainly . .

h1ca~ 110 051 ooo— 3 13 1 S?!‘ than °aS*°m.°°da.“.’ reach 35 °“ .11“ , , ,_ Smith told the Rotary Club here. sr. JOHN s, Nlﬂd. (CP)—«East-

Ackgeii, Schmilt (5), Wight (5), high as 175 feet m'Brmsh Comm‘ t-irymg t°ts1f‘VeﬂT§rry 5 me by beat “No one can be blind to the po- ern Provincial Airways delivered

Nuxhall (7), Jeff-coat (9) and ma’ mg out e 'ames' tential social and economic prob- 289,464 pounds of mail to north-

ailey, B urg e s s (9); Drott, . lem created by this‘ liberty. ern.Newfound_land and Labrador

. ayer (3), E1ston (7), Nicho1s . “There are dominions overseas dutrlng the Winter. a drop of

(9). Rodriguez (9), Hillman (9) with enorémmis P0l;11<'t=11i1i0T1‘S and about 50 Per cent over the pre- _

"W S. Taylor. W—Nuxhall. L— r a small 1'80 ion A em m0V V1°“5 Yea-13 _

llicho . HR . C- - _ B g 9 here it could swamp our labor A post office official said “this f ‘ & ' I (1). cii—Mc>si5yn Lon=gu(r3)‘iSS "¥"‘°“ s°“”5""""'« '-"""""""'- "' market." winter we did not have to use ram '

; International ’Lea‘gue - _mE SM MORE DOPE-TAKING planes to get the mail to, Bone.

onmeal 000 001 100.2 10 1 ' NEST,-BUILD! 6- "1"" The n_on-white invasion of rural vista or Notre Dame bays. These BOYS! WINDBREAKERS BOYS‘ BA|_BR|GGAN “

0l)0u[,0 ago 200 02x—4 9 0 FISH LA; FEV_yEE . people into a large metropolitan areas were ice free and there-

I-asprda and Teed; Minarcin gggéesvyﬁrg area hgcs;c_1;'oduce]:d social pres ﬁoremwf rcfglgat dI¢:1Vte1' the mtiﬂ , In two-tone horse hide also Heeksuede;

|| , ~ 25 . . r. -yooia. sseaso - . -

elsdgannah, HRS, Tor—aW1lson, EGGS INDISL zggzes my drligfafiﬁgrziigr V3. two bays were icebound. n e lc or€lu1\iiIoi¥1e1n\IIavliie;i‘ea%ilecf)tl3<ii'? iiaiiiciillélﬁyiiif.-if Navy, Brown and Red with blended

- ‘ . C'z‘M”‘ATEI'Y . - - , . — I! a y shades. Broad horizontal chest stripes. . Fug eral disease in areas where there . sizes 5-13 mm , are mm_Wh,it concengwation In HISTPRIC SITE Nylon reinforced neck Sanforized. Will -: 000 001 0-1 5 0 ‘ L d , dei. ht d, t ., ts 5' Deering Point on the Saskatch- 14 not stretch out of shape. Sizes 6-16. Ideal ’ heater V 100 030 x—-4 8 0 °” 1°“ 5 re 13 ‘ 15 “C ’ many ewan River near The,Pa:s, Man., T9 $ - for summer cottage « Wémian Nagy (6) and As-troth - wa-s named by the explorer Henry ' . NW5 (6)3 G Bla lock and . Kelsey in 1691 L ' ' SHIIRTS $3 95 ,Granilcg1a's. L._C,01eIn§n No Yo - ‘ . i 4 ’ ' , ‘ _ . . = ‘ th 1 d h t lee e n 000 000 011- 2 8 2 DISC Jockey c ggiiicfynsztyleavlandogfttzgns swthliclf miisf he , Johnson a(;1iin°0fis>22x§;T.ii.e13(7i . (A-P)—-A grand jury - $61.18t(§$n;p{\’,ﬁ:l:t§géte:asgéggﬁdsffg t°' In striped corduroy. Black and Blue; Ii—ob1é- Brown‘ ’ d Oliver MA1'Eo-n.qA1'AFEMM.E ' r ~ Thursday indicted New York disk FERRY 3ERV|gE ’' B.‘a°‘k and Red» Black and While etc-' ' £1-Johnson." mg an ' . wAE(%'..g‘(y2‘é‘$"eog5uggsE»j,r<C9,M,ggg?2,, jockey Alan Freed on a charge .. _ $1_69 1.‘, $3.00 51195 5’/3 *0 7‘/4 V ‘ ‘

y . I ~- A 000 ' - of “inciting the iinlawlful destr-uc- May 1st - June 20th inclusive ‘ " 000 000 0-0 4 1 tion of property during a rock _ , _ T 4 ii0ol,um,us ~ 211- 1,1 t th 3 t n Daily from each terminal. _ , .. 000 010 x_1 4 3 ‘ ro session a . e oso 11 2 ‘ 5 . . . l . mﬁrsﬁrgck and Emma; Douglas‘ arena ‘la-st S-aturdiay';1i1grht.edﬂ “b 8 a.n1.. a.m., p.m , P In In white only, also’ horizontal w and

SM 11 . .: _ The indictment sal re _ Y STANDARD -TIME any mum stripes with nylon (Drip Dry) short sleeve rt hm _

‘J M331: 000 000 313__ 7 13» 2 ilwnslgl iﬁgggcigeé dzgtvliiﬁj For fflaltly ‘Q2133. ‘ﬁéaggg °“ galligggcieg s1i1;3es5%§1é1e°k‘- 53"‘ variety of horizontal striggg, ssrnarlil 1; ihglgbus 050102 0lx— 9 13 1 tion of real and personal DroP- ‘rs W d d 1 styled and mu wt f°r may" Y°““g Ma“ . 99 - l ‘ d . ‘ iii‘ Liiiidet-Siiiviilhtx iazrid eriiia riotous outburst outside the C1055 lilar ylitan aiim 8 ay to anion, O'Donnell ‘7‘i Wick?/Y1} BOUT --- "aft m’ j '-‘ '-i n -is o _eserva ions , am (9) d l CA2p___ areana ~er e am sesso _ _ Rand. W 53“ Douglas (9) and EEK persons were slugged, beaten or For particulars contact. . - wan‘ . L-S d . ’ CA2? is THE LARGEST MEM V _ ‘ . / gig:-A; °°0':_ 1“? 13 ll <.;*=...*2*..E.*.*.‘.:=*.2‘?r:.:z‘2.':.i-..=?°"‘*5 8°.l:”3.“.;'Z.§€£§§.°‘ ‘‘’°‘‘ W‘ NORTHUMBERLAND D L d I}, '-0 “ " "“' 4; - “ _ wu AS MAW Freed has been reported in New ‘I‘'''‘'‘ , e..:2.;i..°i W W FERRIES “Mm "Your p......-. Sh - c t -- ° '3, ’ ' » » ’ is mas r ceremonies or e ‘ ttet ’ P. E. 11 d . | e o. In en re - D1cks~v((;,»(i) §““‘.1 Ca1de1“°“°? J"‘m’~’S*l we GOLDFISHISAEED CARP travelling band of rock '11’ roll Cha”° “V” 5 an - PP g 5 WI 517" £71L1gar5%nS (71 \“"“‘s..lg§3!&§I*§e&gstl:-1I»y.« \ musjicjans and singers. Wm ' ‘K - - 1c . - uec e. I : -

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