The Western Guardian

fruesdayf Sept. 28. 1954

7.00!!! To run DANCE u

Lower Freetown Ball every Wed- ncsday night. i. SIITOWN HALL. September mm, 8.15, Ool. Johnstonela talk ind vie s on his old World Tour. Lunch and admission as cents.

,Miss Sophie Ramsay, Alberton. 1, spending this week with rein- tives in Charlottetown.

-Mrs. W. J. Phillips, Picton, ontario. is visiting her mother. Mrs. Herbert Champion, Albertcn.

Mm-. and Mrs. Henley Lowther and the. latter's father. Mi'- Milt"

. ,5,-;, of Carleton were visitors to Alberton on Sunday-

South

-Mu, Fred I Thomas. Granville, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. Where

she, is undergoing treatment.

nMrs. Preston Macxinnon of 0'Lear-y, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Morrisonxsummerside, is , palfcllt ,in the Prince Edward S Island Hospital in Charlottetown, where she underwent an oper- stion yesterday..

AM;-. ind Mrs. Harry lnmim 01 Augustine Cove. have returned . home after visiting at Win-Slim the guests of the farmers sister. Mrs. John Macrnnis, and son. Gordon. also ttielr nephew Irving

Laird.

Name Charlie Dressen Manager For Washington

NEW YORK (AP) -. Charlie Dressen was aPP01m'9d mlmager m washington Senators Monday 101" . two-year term.

The announcement came as no surprise. It had been rumored for some time the 65-year-old veteran was going to replace Bucky Har- ris at the helm of the Senator!-

No salary was announced, but it was estimated to be about 340.- we a year plus a bonus based on attendance.

Dressenls return to the his igagues came only one year after he fgltnquished the reins of the National League champion Brook- era for a managerial D03?

girth 'kland of the Pacific Coast League. .

The vetersu Californian did right well wl the scoI'1."- H” took a seventh club and rats- ed it to third.” s then won the

PCL's play-off championship. CAUSED MAJOR. SURPRISE

Dr-essen's psrtlnil with "'0 905' gers after winning .two strslsht National Liegrtilc 1:323: V1135; one of the ma all! r -

um using. tothe Yankees in the world series for the second strsightyesr, Dressen insisted on a long-term contract of two or three years. President Walter 0'- Mslley of the-Dodgers stood psi an a one-yeer offer. The! 00"W'” ggreo And Dressim quit the ciub.on Oct. 14.

In his first year as man!-scr with the Brooks in 1961. Dressen barely lost the pennant to the Giants on Bobby Thomson's "miracle" homer in the post-season playoffs.

Dressen did a lot of traveilinl in baseball before he assumed the managerial post with the Dodgers. An infielder, he played with Cin- cinnati and New York Giants. He was signed in loss by Larry Mac- Phail to manage the Reds. Aftpr four successive finishes in the sec- ond division. Dressen returned to the mine to manage Nashville of the Southern Association, a club he led in 1932-34.

00'! WHAT HE WANTED

For the next 10 years. Dull!!! served as a big league coach-first with the Dodgers andylster with New York Yankees. In 1950 he went to the coast as manaser oi Oakland.

,"Pm very happy I got what I asked for)' Dressen said.

Asked his reason for taking the Washington position, Dressen said:

"I know owner Clark Griffith is a good baseball man and Wash- ington has the nucleus of a pretty good club."

Dressen said he had four propo- sitions during the year from major league clubs and finally settled on the Senators Saturday. He didn't lay who the others were.

Polish Athlete Forced To Run

. in porn track and field championships in switssr-lend last month despite ms.

The Guardian Page 11

-on. mmsair uunsns. asp. Physician, Surgeon. announces. change oi office hours starting October 1st. Mornings 11-12 a. m. Afternoons except Wednesday 2.30 -4.30 p. in. Evenings, Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday '1--8 p. in.

-ATTENDED CONFERENCE- The international director for the Maritime Y's Men's Clubs, Charles Llnkletter of Summerside, attend. ed a Y.M.C.A. secretarrs and lay. man's conference at the new Y. M. C. A. building in Monctcn over the week-end. This meeting had representatives from all of the Y.M.C.A. communities in the Maritime, and two represents. tives of-the national Y. M. C. A. council in Toronto were also in attendance.-S.

Sandy Saddler Is Winner By Koyo

CARACAS, Venezuela, (AP) - World featherweight champion Sandy Saddler Monday night knocked out Baby Ortiz of Mexico in one minute. four seconds of the third round of a schedule 10-round. non-title bout. -i furious.

Canadiens To A Visit Moncion

MONCTON - The Montreal "Canadiens" hockey team will be arriving in Monctun this. morning on the Maritime Express oi the Canadian National Railways from Campbeliton where they arrived Sunday from Montreal.

While in Moncton they will put on some exhibition games and will do some training. There are 38 in the party, which is in charge of

Dick Irving. The Canadiens are scheduled to leave Moncion on the Ocean

Limited of the C.N.R. on Friday, arriving in Montreal Saturday morning.

Swimmer Becomes Marilyn Bell. Ltd.

TORONTO. (CP)-Marilyn Bell, 17, first person over to swim ac- ross Lake Ontario, has incorporat- ed herself into a private company which will look after the money and offers whoch have come her way. All shares of Marilyn Bell Ltd., are held by Marilyn herself.

Gerry McNeil llas Retired From Hockey

MONTREAL. (GP)- Dimunitive Gerry McNeil, his nerves frayed and his nights sleepless, officially retired -from hockey Monday after four colorful years with Montreal Canadlens in the National Hockey League.

The 28-year-old netminder told newspaper men that he had had enough. He had been practising with Oanadiens for two weeks in preparation for the 1954-55 season.

Jacques Plante. who in the last two c has stepped into the breach when McNeil suffered injur- ies or attacks of nerves, is expect- ed to get the regular gcal-tend- ing chore.

NERVOUS TEMLPEBAMENT

McNeil said in an interview that he ioimd last week that his nerves wer becoming frayed and that he cou dn't sleep at night. club of- gcials suggutod he take a. few

ays rest His wife esied that he quit hockey. mu

"I have a nervous tempera- lneni." said McNeil, whose cool, calculated stops on the ice fre- quently brought the fan! out of their seats. "I want to do some- thing thst involves less worry. I want to be able to spend more time with my family."

The McNeils have two children.

Recently Gm? purchased a ser- vice station and his.plans for mg present are to devote as much time as possible to operating it.

..........gggyggg STEADY GROWTH Cinada's population reached 15,-

195.000 at the start of June 1054, 01' 1.186.000 more than in the IDBI

Group Captain W. E. Swehren. commanding officer R..O.A.!'. Sta- tion Summarside. announced today that new construction and repairs to existing facilities would total app. etsiy 0400.000 during the next eighteen months. Group cap- tain Swetman's statement confirms the ouncement by Mr. .1. Wat- son MscNaught. M.P., which ap- peared in The Guardian of July 18 last. Resurfacing and repairs of runways will account for a third of the outlay while new construc- tion will include fuel storage tanks, runway approach lighting. IWYIBO facilities for high explosives and s

P.E.l. Native Receives Sentence

LONDON. Ont. (GP) John Gar- field Gallant, 28, of Siunmerslde, P.ll.'.I., Monday was sentenced to six months definite and three months indeterminate in reforms- tory on a charge of breakina. 011' tering and theft.

Police said Gallant broke into the building of Scott and Melanie Limited in downtown London Sept. 19. . Gallant said he had been drink- ing heavily and could not explain what he was doing in the bulldlrI8-

Alma

...Mr. Keir 'Dunbar and sons. Winston and Wayne, spent a few days recently visiting the formevs mother, Mrs. Mary Dunbar.

Mr. Ewen Wallace. Coleman. ac- companied by his mother spent a few days recently visiting Mrs. Stanford McNeil and Mrs. Jack Dunbar. Alma.

The many friends of Miss Lebtie Vincent of Alma were pleased to see her home for the Labour Day week-end from hospital in Char- lottctown.

Mr. Frank Walsh. Kitchener, Ont... recently visited his cousin. Mrs. Wilfred Dunn and Mr. Dunn. Alma.

Mr. Russell Crockett and son Roland, have returned to their home in Wobum. Mass, after vis- iting Mr. Crockett's parents in Alma. .

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fox and three childi-en. Bedford, N. 5.. were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and M.rs. Waldron Barbour.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Crockett, Halifax. N. 8., visited Mr. and Mrs Hammond Crockett and family recently.

Mr. Leigh Donald returned to the Veterinary College at Guelph, Ontario. on September 11, after spending part of his vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Donald, Alma.

Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Crockett and ohildren,: Nancy and Claire, have returned to their home in Montreal after spending their holidays with Mr. and Mrs Hammond Crockett, Aims. and other relatives in 0'I.es.ry.

The many friends of Mrs. James W. O'Brien, llllmsdale. are' sorry to hear of her illness in the Prince County Hospital and all are hoping for her complete recovery.

Mr. 1-Iillnry Kinch, Malagash, N. S., spent the Labour Day week- end visiting his sister, Mrs. Wilfred Dunn and Mr. Dunn, Aims.

Mrs. Frank Simpson. Hamilton, spent a few days recently visiting her sisters, Mrs. Alvis Mountain, Mrs. H. S. Crockett and her bro- ther John E. Mopntein, Alma.

Sports Briefs

PEMBROOKE, Ont. (OP) Ohi- cago Black Hawks of the National Hockey League Monday returned forward Eric Pogue to Springfield Indians of the American Hockey League to trim their roster to 21 players.

NEW YORK (AP)-Player rep- resentatives from 15 of the is major league clubs met Monday with J. Norman Lewis, their law- yer, and unanimously approved the revised pension plan, effective in 1057, by which so per cent of all-star cash and world series radio-TV money goes into the

Outlines New Constnictlon Planned At ltC.A.F. -Station Summerside

watortanktobeusedforthstestr ing of aircraft emergency dinghlas. Still under considers 'on, but not Ilillroved. is the construction of a large hangar suitable for the hand- ling and servicing of the replace- ment sircrsft for the Lancaster. While the operational training unit at Sunnnersida will continue to use Lancaster aircraft, the sta- tion's important position in North Atlantic defence indicates that facilities for the handling of large. modern aircraft will be required.

CABLETON SIDING W. I.

-The relfular meeting of Carle- ton Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Donald Suther- land on September 14. The presi- dent, presided snd opened the meeting with "Institute Ode," fol- lowed by Creed in unison. Four members responded to roll call by handing in a get-well or sympathy card and five membe . paid for waist measurement which amount- ed to 31.51. There were four vis- ltors present.

The committees gave their re- ports and new ones were appointed. A bill of 319.38 was paid for sup- plies for school. New school com- mittee is Mrs. Donald MacDonald and Mrs. Arthur MacMlcken. Sick committee reported four calls made and treats taken. New sick com- mittee is Mrs. Allison Harper and Mrs. Nathan Bell. A committee of Mrs. Keith -Lord, Mrs. Avalah Maccallum and Mrs. Donald Suth- erland was appolnted to see about getting chairs for school basement. Lunch committee for next meet- ing ls Mrs. Allison Harper. Mrs. Keith Lord and Mrs. John Myers. It was decided to collect for Iron Lung and a committee was ap- pointed.

Next meeting is to he held at the home of Mrs. Nathan Bell. Collection was taken and amount- ed to SLO8 and cake fund amounted to 85c. Mrs. John Myers is to make the cake for next meeting. The amount of s40.55 was collected from the district of Carleton for Salvation Army Red Shield Ap- peal. Lunch was served by the hostess, a i f d by committee in charge.

stlouis

-Mrs. Ferdinand Brown and her daughter, Lorraine, are visiting with friends and relatives in Georgetown.

Miss Marjorie Murphy R. N.. of Massachusetts. recently motored to Ebbsfleet and is visiting at her home. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pe- ter Murphy.

Mrs. Allan Mahar of Hamilton. Ont, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Emmett Callaghan. and Mr. Cal- laghan. She was also the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harper in Tlgnlsh. c

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gaudet. Mrs. Paul Gaudet and Mrs. Eddie Tremblay, motored to Halifax, N. 5., on Sept. 23, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gaudet and family.

Friends of Mrs. Joseph Chais- aon are sorry to know that she suffered a dislocated shoulder. when she fell at her home recently.

r many friends are wishing her a speedy recovery.

Mr. Walter Doucette of Bear Riv- er. P. E. I.. is visiting at his home in DeBlois, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Doucette.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gallant and iron, Billie, have returned to their home in Chelsea, Mass., after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeRoche.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arsensult of Lot 16. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 0. Arsenault.

Mrs. Emile Gallant of Mt. Car- mel recently visited her sister. Mrs. Bazll Doucette and Mr. Dou- cette, also her mother. Mrs. J. M. Gallant and Mr. Gallant. p

Miss Irene Gaudet, who is a stu- dent at Tignish Convent. spent the week-end of Sept. i9 at her home. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gaudet. I

Mr. Emile Gaudet who has been employed in Laborador for the past several months returned to his home in Pleasant View recently.

Congratulations are extended to ed her 86th birthday on Sept. 23.

BABY! I'LL BET

VOU'D LIKE A NICE

RAIQN COOKIE PINK

census. player-pension fund. Mrs. Bernard is enjoying good Out Our War By J. R. Williams I ' WHAT A DARLING I'VE HAD ME EYE , - "

N10 A CRIME

.' rrs HARD i

LIFE '0'

Daughter or V Island Parents Awarded Bursary

Miss Anne Marie Dunphy, 19, (above) daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Dunphy. 34 Celebration Street, Saint John, has received a bursary to M.cGlll University. Mon- treal. ,

She was graduated from St. Vincent's High School with hon- ors in 1958. In 1954 she was graduated from Grade 13 in the Saint John High School, again with honors.

on Monday, she leaves the city to start her two-year course in physical and occupational ther- apy at McGill University.

The bursary, presented to de- serving students by the New Brunswick government, will give Miss Dunphy a total amount of t3,00o for the two-year course.

Miss Dimphy is a daughter of retired police officer of Saint John, N.B.. Daniel Dimphy, formerly of Kenaington, and his wife the for- mer Belle Mcbellan of Indian River, P.E.I.. and Boston.

.:.

health and has recently returned from spending two weeks at the home of her son. Mr. Joseph Ber- nard and Mr. Bernard, Harper Road.

Mrs. Josephine VariBuren and Miss Sandy Scheafer left on Sept. 24 to return to their home in New York City. They were accompanied as far as New Glasgow. N. S., by Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Myers, who will visit for a time with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. ancli Mrs. Henry Perry. - i

Sincere sympathy is extended to the family of the late Mr. James Raftery, whose death occurred rec- ently in Providence, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Raftery had recently returned to their home after spending sev- eral weeks vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Shea in Waterford. He is survived by his wife, the former Ella Warren of Elmsdale: also one son. Warren. ireslding in Providence. R. l.

Double Funeral Held At Alberton

--A double funeral for Stephen Graves and Peter Broderick of Alberton was held from the home of the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Broderick, to the Sacred Heart Church Monday morning. Requiem High Mass was

celebrated by Rev. W. E. Mon- aghan. Pall bearers for Mr. Graves

were fellow war veterans, Messrs. Leo 0'Mears. Ray Klnch, Thomas Fitzgerald. Wilfred Gaudln, Her- bert Leavitt and Dr. 0. H. Phil-

lips. Pall hearers for Mr. Broderick were Messrs. David Broderick.

Walter Millnian. Claude O'Mesra. Fred McAlduff, Rodney Spedel and Frank Skerry. Interment was cemetery.

Howian

-Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gallant and family of Woodstock, were in, Howlan on Sept. 19.

in the church

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Carrut.hei'.s and family returned to their home in Halifax on Sept. lo.

Messrs. Willard Bmallman and David Griffin of Locke Rd, made a business trip to Howlan on Sept. 20.

Messrs Felix Arsenault, Alban D. Arsenault and Lorraine Gallant are now employed in Piusviiie.

Several ladies from I-Iowlan went to Green Hill on Sept. 19 to the W0- men's Missionary meeting at the home of Mrs. Arnold Wood.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Casey of Rumford' Me., were in Howlan calling on relatives and friends on Sept. 20.

Henry MacAusland and daugh-i ier, Shirley of O'Leary. were on a business trip to Howlan on Sept. 21.

Robert Arsenault Mrs. Vincent Perry and daughter. Linda. were in summerside on Sept. 20.

Mr. and Mrs. I-Ieber Bryan and David, were in Summerside re- oently.

Mr. Arthur Grant. who spent the past couple of weeks as guest at the home of his brother-in-law, Mr. Bruce Carruthers. left on re- turn to his home near Boston on Sept. 32.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arsenault were in Summerslde on Sept. 20.

Mr, and Mrs. Tenis Peters mo- tored to Egmont Bay on Sept. 19.

Mr. and Mrs. Tents Peters have as their guest. Mrs. Peters' sister. Mrs. Josie Arsenault, of Borden.

Visiting in Howlan on Sunday night were Mr. and Mrs. Octave Blanchard and Mr. and Mrs. Viri- cent Gallant and family of Pius- ville.

Mrs. J. B. Arsenault retiirned

Mr. J. P. Gaudet and Mix. Eddie, Trembiay have recently arrived" home after a business trip to dif-i ferent parts of Maine and Massa-i

chusctts. I

Friends of Mrs. Eddie Bernard: iare pleased to see her home again latter being a patient at the Cityi Hospital. Charlottetown for several

Miss Phyllis Arsenault of Mis- couche is visiting her sister. Mrs.

Mrs. Mary Bernard who celebrat-'

Felix Peters and Mr. Peters. Mrs. Ben Perry and her threei

from Summerside by train on

Tuesday night.

Mr. Anthony Perry of lilortune Cove. attended the funeral ser- vice of his brother-in-law the late Frank Peters of Saint John, N. :3.

The farmers are having quite a time getting the grain threshed due to the rainy weather during

day5- lthe week. However only a few have

not finished. Some are now busy harvesting the potato crop.

Quite a few scholars are now out school assisting the farmers

daughters. Betty Ann, Shirley and'mckmg the mmh

Agnes, visited on Sept. ill, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gaudet. at Tignish Shore.

B.G.

Sincere and profound sympathy

-At the annual meeting of,the Progressive Conservsuve Associa- tion, mud District of Prince. neiu lair. night in the Town .i-tall. Summersiua um following officers were elected for the commg year: chairman. Peter Gallant, Egmont Say ire-elected); vice chairman. Gerald Glover. Spring Valley; sec- retary, Angus ivlacuellsn, Cross River. James Hickey of Darnlsy and Tillman B. Gallant. Welling- ton. were appointed represents- tives from me Third District to act on the East Princei Associa- tion, the first names to be also on the provincial association.

The following resolutions were brought in and passed by the meeting.

"Whereas the unemployment sit- ustlon in this Province is at its highest peak for a number of years and whereas a great num- ber of men in Third Prince are so affects-,d, be it. resolved that the-Government of this Province institute a series of public works to relieve the situation.

”Where-as it has recently he,eri learned that the Search and Rex- cue slated in be stationed at the R.C.A.F. Station, Summerside. is! not going to be. stationed here, bel it therefore resolied that the Government of Prince Edward ls- land urge upon the Dominion Government the importance of this airport to this Province not only as a remedy for unemploy- ment but also as a defense pre- caution to this Province; there- fore be it resolved that the Fed- eral representativs. Mr. J. Wat- son MacNaught., M.P.. take this matter up with the Federal Cah- lnet immediately to determine the future status of this airport.

"Be. it resolved that this con- vsntinn go on record as advocat- ing that. the Provincial Govern- ment of this Province provide free school hooks for the pupils of the schools of this Province."

Resolutions weer also passed af-

LONG RIVER. W. I.

The September meeting of Long River W. 1., met at the home of Mrs. James Bernard on September 7. 1n the absence of the president the meeting was conducted by the vice-president, Mrs. Oliver Payriter. The meeting opened by singing "O Canada" followed by Creed. Four- teen responded to roll call; two visitors were present.