ii Westem Guardian

Thursday, June 24, 1954

.—ANO’l'IIEB CAB cedar shing- 1.. Irrlved. Get your require- mentl now. John Myers, Carleton Sidlni.

.—GliADlJATEs deserve useful tokens for their hard work. Why not hsve I tine gift selected at muse Jewellers?

._'|'ll.l FRENCH SOCIAL CLUB of suinmerside will present their v,.-my Concert‘ in Oyster Bed 3,-gage school, sponsored by School gogrd. June 25th. Sale of candy. Acuniulon 50c and 250. Curtain 8.30 standard Time.

—-COUPLE HONORED — A combination bridal shower and welcome home reception was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Macliay, Kensington. for their son, Ralph. who has re- turned from Korea. and his wife. Bemardlne. Nearly 100 relatives. school chums. friends and neigh- bours gathered on this happy oc- casion and presented the young couple with many lovely gifts. Mr. Ronald Kennedy was emcee and Mrs George Brookins, Mrs. P. J. Kennedy, and Mrs. Joseph Wood- uae presented the gifts. A sing- gong was enjoyed. followed by lunch.

—I..0CAL C 0 U P LE S CELE- BRATE 20TH WEDDING ANNI- VERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Crozier and family entertained on June 18 at a delightful party for friends, neighbors and rela- |l\'(’S at their home at Kelvin in celebration of their 20th wedding anniversary and also that of Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacArthur of Ken- iington. The evening passed pleasantly with social intercourse Ind dancing. Music was furnished by Messrs. Walter Moase. Walter Castes and Gerald Millar. _ Re- freshments were served by Misses Janet Crozier. Marion and Elea- nor MacArthur, daughters of the cclebrants. assisted by Miss Blanche Simmons. Mrs. John Bur- rows. Mrs. Jack Marchbsnk. Mrs. Robert Hogg and Mrs. Eldred Simmons. —-Bur.

Allierton Ami . Vicinity Mr. Eric Corbett, Alberfon. has

returned from an enjoyable motor trip to Western Canada.

.\ir. John Moran. Charlottetown visited Alberton on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Travers. Aiberton. left Tuesday morning to visit Mr. Ind Mrs. Arthur Trav- ers. Quebec.

.Viiss Belle Wilkie. Albcrton, is spending I couple of weeks in Charlottetown with her sister. Miss I-‘emu Wilkie.

Mr. W. Wilkio who has been visiting in Alberton left on re- turn to Quincy. Mass.. on Monday. Mrs. Wilkie and family are con- tinuing their visit with relatives in Alberton.

Mrs. Vernon CImpbell wu hon- ored Wednesday afternoon when I group of friends assembled It her home to extend good wishes on the occasion of her recent mar- risge. The guests were welcomed by Mrs. James Garf. An address was read by Mrs. Lloyd Wlikie and the presentation of I coffee tniile and I tri-light made by Mrs. P. J. Carpenter and Mrs. Helen Kerr. Several individual gilt: were also presented. On behalf of the Presbyterian W. M. S. I presentation was made to Mrs. G. W. Campbell who will be leaving in the near future to visit relatives in Western Canada. During her four years residence in Alberton Mrs. Campbell has been I valued member of this organisation. At the tea hour the honors were performed by Mrs. Howard Clark and Mrs. W. C. Lawson. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Helen Kerr, Mrs. Edgar T-‘nrsyth, Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie. Miss Margaret Forsyth and Miss Lor- cine Campbell. Mrs. F. J. Carpen- ter replenished. At the close of I pleasant afternoon all joined in singing "Auld Lang Syne."

Durocher Picks All-siar Team

NEW YORK (AP)—Leo Dura- cher is not going to manage the National League Ill-star team in Cleveland .next month. but if he lwfire this is the team he would I 81

First base — Ted Kluszewski. Cincinnati.

Second bIIe—Red Schoendienst, ll. Louis.

Third base — Jackie Robinson. Brooklyn,

Shortstop — Alvin Dark, New FONS or Pee Wee Reese. Brook- 31!.

Catcher ._ rooklyn. . l"i;eft field—-puke Snider. Brook- ceiim field-—Willlo Msys. New York. “fight field — Stan Musisl, St.

Pitchers?

‘Just give me any eight." th W York Giants manager I ," ". nybody. Who cares? My guys would get enough runs for me. I‘ Wouldn't matter who I pitched." why did he pick Robinson It all-‘rd when he's been playing the "“:f.|;'T‘d practically the entire

Roy Campanells.

R 'V0|l'VI got to have I guy like °biMfiYI in flit line-up." Durocher 'f”- ‘H! belongs. He comes to VP! He‘! the greltut competitor .0“? lime today.-I-II’: always out kill yivu.. He’) the most dan- "'°"l my on the Dodgers." ¢—m

Polfifln IUIJNO 01-ACTON-ONJIA, nag, (op).

L“! . II.' was told to re- m" III t-inch nude figure of (,4 Diana from the hood

of n Nl_ IsIi._1'bI obilction was to also bond. which had I poult-

:.n¢Ie that minis mm ,..i.......

T.

The Guardian Pogo ll!

—DANCE It Borden hall tonight. Good music. and enjoy yourself.

-COBKWOOD for pets or floats. sheets about 9" it 86" x 2" weight of bales 164 to 178 lbs. Order now It BrI.ce‘s.

-10 BAB Id INCH Tightbiock medium hog or poultry. pIstu.re fencing meced 2, 3. 8. 856.4. 4%. 5. 6. 6 inches in stock It BrIce's.

—ENTEB'l'AINMENTS FOB VIS- ITING COUPLES — Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McKay of New York. U. S. A.. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKay of Toronto. Ontario, were guests of honor at I supper lust

Legion Come

Friday evening. June 18. It the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ramsay. Summerside. The oc-

casion marked the birthday of WIT- lace McKay and the end of I pleasant holiday for Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKay. who left for Tor- onto the following day. Amohg the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell McKay. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Forbes. Mr. and Mrs. John Lecky, and Faye, Ronald and Sandy Ram- say. On June 21. Mrs. Colin Don- ald of Darnley, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wal‘Ice McKay It din- ner.

Personals

—Mr. Walter Farmer of Borden, has returned to his home after being a patient in the Charlotte- town Hospital.

—Mr. and Mrs. Erie Thomson, Carleton. left on June 22 for a holiday trip to Nova ScotiI Ind Eastern United States.

—Miss Janet Crozier was the recent week-end guest of Misses Jean and Katherine MacMu-rdo. Kelvin Grove. — Bur.

—The many friends of Miss Phyllis McCabe of Middleton. are glad to hear that she successfully underwent a tonsillectomy on June 21. in the Prince County Hospital.

—Mi's. Russel McKay. of Ken- sington. and guests. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McKay of New York. mo- tored to Charlottetown. on June 16. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McKay and daughter.

Friends of Mr. W. E. Spicer, Manager of the Kensington branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia. will be pleased to know that he is making a speedy recovery from his recent illness. — Bur. ‘

—Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McKay and daughter. Carol, and Mr. Em- mett Morrison. of Charlottetown. motored to Darnley June 20. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mc- Kay. of New York. who are spend- ing some of their holidays in Darnley. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKay.

The Irishtown Players gave I final presentation of their variety concert at French River Hall on June 13 before I large and ap- preciative audience. Following the performance the members of the cast spent I happy hour In guests of the Women's Institute when de- ii ous refreshments were served. — ur.

—F‘riends of Mr. Elmer Hamil- ton. South Freetown, will be glad to learn that he is improving greatly since entering the Pro- vincial Sststorium. from the Prince Edward Island Hospital. where he had been I patient for several weeks. Last March, Mr. Hamilton. while feeding stock. had the misfortune to inhale I short-length of Timothy hay into his lung. causing pneumonia and later I serious abscess.

May Ouii Job With Piraies For Pro Fooiball

PITTSBURGH. (CP) — October We Jsnowicz, 24. tired of warming the bench for the tall-end Pitts- bllfzh Pirated. says he lI giving serious thought to playing pm. iessional football.

Janowlcz, I triple-threot half- back It Ohio State Ind s I049 all-American, signed for I re- ported 835.000 bonus with the Plriltes in 1953.

"But you can see for yourgelf I'm not getting anywhere playing professional baseball." he said wednesday_ "I love baseball better than football but Ippenntly rm not making the grgde.

Rickey (general manner of the Pirates) about playing profgggjong] football because I haven't made up my mind whIt Pm going to do

"This much have received several feelers from I Canadian team. I also talked with Washington Redskins this spring but nothing ova‘ «D0 of

it.

His two-year bonus contact with Pirates expires at the end of the current Ioeson.

to I turn in I lower classification and with less pay. The bonus rule stipulates .a major league club must. keep the player for two years.

Probable Pitchers

NEW YORK (AP) —' Probable pitchers in today's major league

\

buebsll games (won and lost records in brackets): National league

Chicago It Phllsd lphia (night): Davis (3-2) vs Di on (7-1) Cinclnn ti It Brooklyn! Fowler (5-3) vs Meyer (04) 0

Milwaukee It New York: Opahn (7-0 vs Liddle (1-1) St. Louis It Pittsburgh: Lawrence (0-0) vs Law (O-0)

American League

Washington It Chicago: ' * (1-4; or Shes (0-7) vs Connngra

New York It Detroit: (4-1) vs GIrver ((-2) Philadelphia at Cleveland: Porto- cIrrero (4-dt vs lloutteusan (‘i-I) (Only Io-I

Manager Of Siore Al S'side ls Transferred

—Mr. W. C. Brown who has been manager of B in Sum- meralde for the past two years has been transferred to springhill. N. 8. A native of Windosr. N. 5.. Mr. Brown has been with the Stead- msn Company for 15 years and will be succeeded in the summer- slde store by Joseph ‘ ' ‘ who is m.I.nIger of the store in Bridge- town. N. S.

Mr. Brown will leave on Monday to take over his new Ippointment and will be followed later by Mrs Brown and their son. David. -— 3.

Air Force llalls Win In Sofiball

——The Air Force Dsks defeated the Journal-Pioneers in I ladies softball game at Queen Elizabeth diamond last night by the score of 22-2. Johnson. pitching for the Daks. allowed only six hits and struck out five. The Air Force gals collected 14 hits off Woodside and Fitzpatrick, and the Jerpettes contributed to their own downfall by committing l7 errors while the Dsks had only one mlscue.

Hits were as follows:

Disks: Weibel 2. Schwemler 3. Jackson 1. Mason 1. Dykes 1. Kilpstrlck 2, McNutt 1, Kin:-s 1, Johnson 1. Mayer 1.

Jerpettes: Birch 1. Dot Gallant 1, McDougall 1. C: Gallant 1. Woodside 1. MacLean 1.

Umpires: Plate. Kight.

Be Discussed Al

UI"I‘AWA, (CP)—'I'he prime min- isters of the United Kingdom and Canada. meeting here June 30. likely will consider the feasibility of bringing the Commonwealth countries together in another con- ference to review the shaky world situation.

Prime Minister St. Laurent gave a hint of this in the Commons Wednesday as opposition leader Drew renewed his appeal for I Commonwealth meeting to show the world how I meeting of coun- tries can be I success.

Mr. st. Laurent also said that a federal-provincial conference on the constitution, also requested by Mr. Drew, will be called “just as soon as we can have something concrete to delegate to that con- fercnce_"

Meanwhile, the government is giving “serious consideration" to the suggestion by Premier Frost of Ontario that s preliminary meet- ing of senior technical officials be convened II I prelude to the broader federtl-provincial talks.

Mr. st. Laurent agreed that the heavy amount of taxes required by the federal government to carry out its puwic services has created a difficult situation. This was un- fortunate but he did not want to go beyond that.

WANTS IUDIMEIT. TALKS

Nine provinces, all except Que- bec. have rented tax fields to the federal government in return for fixed annual payments.

Mr. Drew urged that the fed- eral-provinclsl conference be cali- ed during Parliament’: summer adjournment.

As for I commonwealth confer- ence. Mr. Drew sold the prime minister should take this up with Sir Winston Churchill. when the British prime minister and For- eign Secretary Anthony Eden_ ar- rive here Tuesday for talks.

"Here is something which offers hope to us Ind to all the rest of the world...let no one fear that in establishing more effective un- derstanding within this great Com- monwealth we would be in any way creating any barriers between ourselves and the United States On the contrary. we would offer to

Library Ass'n Convention Is Continuing

HALIFAX (CP) — Peter Gross- man of Halifax. president told the annual convention of the Canadian Library Association Wednesday that the profession needs more persons with common sense and

"I haven't talked to Bi-Inch personal integrity to help it im- to Richmond and

prove.

Mr. Grossman said the associa- tion itself should prescribe its own medicine and cure its own ills so

would be Ittrscted to the profes- sion.

One of the vital problems before the convention. he said. was where Ind how to find these recruits. Care must Ilso be given to see thIt the training program for lib- rIriInI would provide In Idequate

Ha.‘ limo“ “mm to b. lmppn supply of trained personnel.

I-II IIid the Ontario department of education had Inked the Inoc-

CInIdlIn library schools.

"It is possible that we depend too much on academic quIlificI- lions in evIluItlon of the profes- sional llbrIriInI‘."' he asked. was interested to discover that in quIllblng for the federal civil ser- vice, educItion—includlng library ‘1ooI—countI for one third of the total points."

"The fear has been evident that any Canadian system of accredita- tion would inevitably result in I lowering of Itanderdl.

"I cannot agree. There is no reason why the requirements of I CInIdiIn board of Iccreditatlon should be lower than those in the United states. In many respects think they might well be higher." Discussing I ,..oponl to form a new -- ' ’ p. ‘ ‘ i librarians. Mr. G. llmlll said that while there may be room for group "it would be well to remem- berthstpoeeeuionofadegree... loos not Iutomstlcally or necessar- ily confer professional status."

In eedhuo

‘I ton Ind Grand River.

North T ryon Man

—Mr. True Gillis of North Tryon suffered the iou of the index and middle fingers of his right hand. and lacerations to the thumb and other fingers of the same hand Is a result of I saw mill accident It the mill at Mr. “Ohuck" Roberts ‘n North Tryon yesterday morning.

Mr. Gillis. who is employed It the mill. was sawing lumber It the time of the accident. and in reach-

UPTAWA. (Special) — some of the most advanced Ind effective research work on oyster culture is being carried out It the Fisheries Research Board substation It Elleirslie, Prince Edward Islnnd. This is set forth in the fisheries department publication "Trade News" issued here Wednesday.

The practice of making oyster farming I profitable business first began at the Ellerslle substation and similar experiments Ire now being carried out in the Bras D‘0i Lakes in Cape Breton. Malagash. N.s.. and St. Andrews. N.B. This year and last.

A special series of experiments in oyster culture is being carried out in I tidal pool It Eilerslie. Depth of which can be regulated by gates. Tile pool proved partl- cularly valuable for determining the inroads of ice damage I.nd win- ter killing of the molluscs. The bottom of the pool at Ellerslle was hardened with small-sized gravel

New Commonwealth Conference May

Oilawa Meeiing

them greater evidence of how other conferences can proceed."

EAST MUST LEAD

Mr. St. Laurent said about I Commonwealth meeting: “There is no doubt that that is something that will arise ill the course of the informal conversations we will be having with Churchill and Eden.’

But the impressions he had re- ceived from the East during his world trip was that I meeting to deal with matters affecting the East "would. I think. have a better chance of being successful ;f it were one that were desired by the governments of the East."

Outside the Commons, officials said that if Inother Commonwealth meeting is called. it likely wll; :leal mainly with the Indo-China war and the role and policies of Commonwealth countries in Asia in dealing with Communist as- gression.

Richmond and Vicinity

Congratulations are being re- ceived by Mr. Leo McQuaid. old- est son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McQuaid, Richmond. on his recent graduation with I B.A.. from St. iJunstIn's University, Charlotte- Lown.

Mr. Raymond L. Gillls. Rich- mond, left on May 27, for, Goose Bay. Labrador, where he is em- ployed with Drake-Merritt Con- struction Co.

The Wellington Dramatic Club presented their three-act play “Meet My Wives." in Thanksgiv- ing Hall on May 25. A large crowd was in attendance for this repeat performance.

Friends are glad to see Mr. Garley Pendleton home again If- ter spending some time Is I pa- tient in Camp Hill Hospital. Hail- fax. N. 8.

Frankie McNeill. son of Mr. Ind Mrs.

seven-year-old Leonard

/ McNeill. Richmond, is confined to

bed at home after undergoing In operation and will remain in I cast for some time. All wish Frankie s speedy recovery.

Mr. Roy Fitzgerald. Richmond. recently accepted I position with

the M. F. Schurman Co.. Sum- merside. The annual meeting ,of the

Richmond school district wI| held at the school on June l. The men decided to dig I pump 0“ the school grounds and the wo- men of the institute Ire raising funds for this purpose It wls decided to have the assessor from the Department of Education come reassess the properties of the district. Two new trustees. Mr. Herbert Mc- QuIid and Mr. Ray Brown were elected to replace the two retir-

I can tell you. I thIt more scholarly young people ing trustees.

Mr. Reggie McQuIid has Ic- cepted I position with Porter Co..

Summerside. for the summer months. Mrs. Emmett McNi-ill. Icom-

oanled by her,dIughter. Norms Mcfieill. Wellington Centre. at- tended the wedding of her Ion Mr. Lome McNeill. to Patricia

lstion to study the Iccraditing of Keough. formerly of Tignlsh, P.

E. I. The wedding took place in Toronto, on June . and was Illo attended by meny other Island- ers. including boys from welling- Mr. Wil- fred Praught. Richmond was the best man and Mr. Gabe Praught wII In usher.

The Wellington Dramatic Club. Icommnied by Rev. Leonard Mc- Donald. motored to Saint Teresa‘: oIrlsh. hell to present their plIy on June 2. A large crowd enjoy- ed the play. After the perform- Ince the cut wII treated to I lovely lunch served by the saint Teresa Parish ladies.

Mr. Joseph Poirier. Montreal. event I week visiting friends and relatives in P. E. i.. including his brother. Mr. Emmanuel Poir-

the ier. Richmond.

The large crowd who attended "~e nlsy It 'l‘hInkIgivIrig Hall on Morithv. June irn manly. "Rise

Has Right Hand

injured in Saw Mill Accident

ing for I slab board that had fai- len nearby, his hand came in con- tact with the Iaw which was in motion.

Pint Iid was rendered to stop the bleeding. and he wIs then rushed to the Prince County Hos- pital In Summersfde for medicIl and surgical attention.

He is still confined to hospital

RESEARCH IN OYSTER CULTURE .AT ELLERSLIE REVIEWED IN BOOKLET

and planted with young oysters at I density of about 180 per square foot.

Echo Sounder Used

This year. I search for firm bot- tom in the Northumberland Btrait waters is being conducted by echo sounder. The method was first tested two years ago in the Malpe- que and Egmont bay sections of P.E.lI. further experiments are also in progress to find the best. methods of control of eel-grsu which interferes with oyster growth one piece of Equipment used by scientists in their underwater stud- les is A complete rubber suit with aiqualung Iippar-Itus. By use of this diving suit. Observations un- der water have been made effici- ently Ind with I minimum of dis- comfort to the wearers.

Eel-grass patches in the Eller- slie area have been completely wiped out by use of a new chemi- cal known as benoclor-3. But this is only I temporary solution to the problem because eel-grass seed from other points are carried in and take root when the strength of the chemical has waned.

Other methods of coping with the eel-grass menace in oyster beds has been the laying of allped tar-paper an oyster grounds, or covering ell-grass beds with sand, clam-shells. Oyster shells and coin- crew.

hilarious comedy. was presented by the Saint. Teresa’: players. Candy was sold during the inter- mission, and after the play the cast was treated to I tasty lunch served by the Wellington Centre ladies.

It is pleasing to report that the four students. Jackie Baglole. Fenian Ramsay. Alma Perry and Neta Bridges. who tried Grade VIII exams at Richmond School have been successful.

Tile people of Richmond offer their sincere sympathy to the rela- tives of the late Mrs. Obadiah Ramsay who passed away on June 9 at St. Eleanor's.