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Wednesday. July 7. 1054 The Guardian Pg. 13

.0031! To '1'!!! DANOI in Lower Freetown Hall every Wed- nt-ddI3' Dishi-

-ICl OIIAM FESTIVAL in

-"rho Summerside Rotary Club dent. Also on the itinerary were met at Howard's Restaurant yes- visits to the National Art Gallery. terday for their regular weekly the Supreme Court, and the Gov- meeting presided over by newly in- ernment House as well as a drive stalled president, Rotsrian J. 0. through Ottawa and ncckcliffe.

Stanley Bridge and Mr. Roscoe

Walker of Kensingtcn. Devotions at this afternoon's

meeting will be under the leader-

-IDW IN price. long gervlcg, Bill! to put on roof covering, only 33-95 to 83.5 per 100 sq. ft. at Braces.

. (B d) M untain with Lilvrence Mr. Gallant also spoke of the kind

sherbmoka nan, Wednesday. July ..n.xna nsavr. attractive o.Ti.m,, .0 g.a.' eleven graduate invitation of Mr. wmon J. Mac- ;'f,',f,q?,', '3', 3,',1ph,,,C,:f,:,l,h”kd,,;',,'

um. , slate surfaced thick butt. best of summeraids High School :6 Nnusht. Llberll member for Prince ticms lnder Mr J H Bryan

' Ill!!! llvhelt i-- - , not guest s aksr. County and parliamentary anlst- ' ' ' ' ' gmgrngznn min. mgchinu-y, q" Pt , I Members of the local planning or Well. only 312.95 per h dred Mr. aauiint was the summmide ant to the Minister of Fisheries. to ,,.,,,..,..m,. m M...,.,,, p,,,,,.,,,

:.:".:.::::.”.::d.r.:::;”- e -c

nellt 01133101 3t 3""'l- -Ill! Memorial Church. Mal-

.. svu.1.n sonooi. ow M'i.'- '”"”'"""” ””""'ll"' ' NGPEJ Plusvllle School iclcsinsg uh 5,30 w:n"d" "min" Jmy .vas hzesld knlfiusville Hall on ' ' p' ' , lune . rge program was mamnplx I d ' iresented and prizes were dis- quulty punt, zggctlevt mg yzgr

ributed. The teachers were Mr. 1 ,1 h iubln J. Gallant and Mrs. ?eter f&,”,';',,, ::..;T::. W 1" in "Wk

Gallant. y TNOW FOR THE FIRST Tm": Ge:r)':legwAs. gfrch of Tgordenugds

. screen and combination door lock

hat never needs to be replaced. Its giexend Brmgglxnlen m;;::;fng:'" Md” by weke" Lmk 3t m ope" Delaware USA announcin tli: 5” m Ymru "pee D - T me” ” arrival of s.aon.' weighin zei ht lmhmg '0 Wmpaxe mm "" Th" pounds nine ounces Bothgmotliier iiitstandlng lock is available only and mu ue dam: 'mcew

at the M. I". Schurman Co. Retail '

visit with him in his offce at the Parliament 3 uildings. Together they visited the Peace Tower from 7 where can be seen a magnificent !(.'0'!'LAND'l OLD! view of the city.

Mr. Gunny, wncluded m. .d,, The first university in Scotland, dun by smcualy u-unkmg mel St. Andrews. WI! founded 11! MAI. Summerside Rotary club for send- ' ing him in Ottawa as their repre- sentative to the Adventure in Citi- zenship Week. an adventure, he said. he would long remember.

A letter was read by president Bud Mountain from Mr. Mac- Naught expressing his personal ap- preciation of the Rotary Club's thoughtfulness in sending a repre- sentative from Summerside. Mr. MacNaught stated in his letter

Rotary Club's representative to the Adventure in Citizenship Week in Ottawa, May 1'! to May 20. A pro- ject of the Ottawa Rotary Club. at which more than 1'10 students from across the Dominion were present. Mr Gallant told how the student group was welcomed by the Ot- tawa Rotary Club president, Dr. Douglas Plercey, in the convention hall of the chateau Laurier Hotel and a civic welcome was entended by Comptroller Dan MacClln in the absence of the Mayor, Dr. Char- lotta Whitton Mr. MscGregor Es- son, chairman of the citizenship program, then outlined to the stu- dents the project and its aim. He said its purpose was to create bet- ter citizens for the bigger and bet-

Walker. Harry Brown Mackenzie.

and J. A.

Branch Building Center nearest Lu.

-EMPLOXED AT BANFF-Miss Uunna Bernard. daughter of Mr. ind Mrs. Donald Bernard of Freetown, arrived in Banff, Al- ierta, on July 28th, and has ac- cepted a position at the Banff ”harmacy. Prior to leaving Prince Edward Island she was employed

by the Enman Drug Co., Sum- merside. -S. i Personals

-Mr. and Mrs. Grant MacGrath. of Halifax, N.S., are visiting Mrs. .ViacGrath's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Golding Reeves. Summerside.-S.

-Mr. and Mrs. John H. Gordon, with their daughters, Jean and Linda. arrived from Arvida, Que- bec. Tuesday afternoon to visit rel- atives in Albcrton.

--Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bears and two boys, Sandy and Charles of Amherst. N. S.. are spending their iolidays with Mrs. Bears' mother, Mrs. Alexander l-llltz, Kensington.

-Mr. and Mrs. Arno Berg, ac- companied by their son Donald, of Riverside Rhode Island. U.S.A., ar- rived on Monday and are visiting at the home of lVf.r. and Mrs. Albert E. Wright, Central Bedeque. They are leaving on Sunday to return to their home.

Citizens of Kenaington and sur- rounding of districts are pleased to learn that Miss Helen Profitt has been released from the Prince Sounty Hospital where she had been a patient for the past two week-s.-Bur

Sport Echoes From Prince county

loading batters in Summerside Baseball League follows: (Those who played in at least five ball games.)

. AB 1! PCT G. Grady. 0 ch B 18 .485 ll. Btlbb. FDA!" 9 .429

l..Tonsa.RCAIl'. !'.Rogerson,RaOA!' .. l.whalen.O&B... iLOannon,O&B ':v.Dalton.OstB. O00

Unfortunately, no official scorer was-present at the Ace-Journsl- Pioneer ladlu' softball game Mon- day night, so that, we suppose. puts an and to batting average: for the nor. - .

0

Ronnie Stabb of the Airforce team won the "Victory Cleaner" award for this highest batting tversge of the last two weeks, and Rollie Landry's catch of a foul fly against the screen earned him the award from the Summerside Oo- opsrative Store for the most spec- '.aculsr play of the week.

I C O

Coke Grady's pitching against the Intermediate Abbies last Bun- day was in our opinion, the best. effort by a Summerside flinger in 1954. Coke faced a lot of tough batters, and allowed them only five hits. His control was extra- ipdcial, and control is always a big factor in any pitcher's success. The way the boys fielded behind him, and collected lifts off Charlotte- town'a ace, Donnie Macliesn. show- ed clearly that summsrsii-ls's base- ball critics are talking through their IOBIIIIIIOI.

We started the season with just one acceptable pitcher, Dee T.efur- zey..We've added to this list, Coke Grady, Paul Bchurman and Gar- land Harris, all of whom can be Counted on to give the opposition is real argument. In addition to these. there are some younsmre breaking into the Town League who show definite promise of fu- :ure stardom. Many of our old baseball fans have apparently d9- Iefted usiand we may have to take 3 second mortgage on the outfield. but wars. still rolling alone. and intend to'ksep roiling for the sake of mg mu". of baseball in euro- nerside. .

,. I O 0

We were" on top of the Maritime heap not 1: many years In W! man the abrltlim crown ts: oftien

e fans were beginning 16 I bit bored with it all. We aim to :lsw our way up to that pinnacle Isain. The baseball talent is here. All we have to do is live it 3 favorable medium in which to de- velop. l i .

O, I 0

Minor .-baseball. young girls' soft- ball A tarts are nourishlns in Sumnisngtdd ” it has never done before. lgaruyn Linkletter has in- lected a, lot -,of vim, vigor and Vltlllty into; the tennis picture. Were even has instruction from the notsdfennis star, Don Bsuld.

'11 -mu ' have been:

"Mine oaaiuaamm in keeplns all "We sport going in high gear. Car- Nll's leads-ship of the kl

ddies-

l

Jim noun Men

-VISITING AT CENTRAL BEDEQUE - Mr. and Mrs. Arno Berg, accompanied by their son Donald of Riverside, Rhode Island, U.s.A.. arrived on Monday and are visiting at the home of Mrs. Berg's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Wright, Central Bedeque. They are leaving on Sunday on return to their horns.

-FUNERAL YESTERDAY-The funeral of Mrs. S. R. Burke of Al- berton was held from the Sacred Heart Church yesterday morning. Requiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. W. Monaghan. Pall bearers were Messrs. William Leav- itt, ,Alfred Foley, Everett Shea, George McEeth, Douglas Nicholson and Arthur Bernard. Interment was in the church cemetery.

Let's Talk It over

&'I'

For a good many years now we citizens of Summerside have been. if not proud. at least complacent about the fact that we have a tax rate much lower than most other centres of comparable size. As long as the town wins in as flourishing a condition as these other centres, we had every reason and right to feel proud that we could do as much. or more. with less.

0 C I

At present, however. Summerside is beginning to show signs of be- ing a little "down at heel." some of our paved streets are in a pair'- ticularly deplorable condition. some car owners who pay s town tax on their cars are paying a much heavier indirect "wear and tear" tax because of the highway crater! they must daily travel over within the town limits. Never be- fore have our streets been so badly neglected.

O O 0

Furthermore. the school Board of the town is apparently at vari- ance with the Town liisthers on what is called building only for the present. and not taking into ac- count the natural expansion of future years. We respect the man who is economical and who avoids unnecemary expenditures, but we respect him for his frugality only if his family is being properly look- ed after, and his other obligations are being met. some time ago in Toronto 3 man died virtually a duelict of the streets. and it was discovered after his death that he

ad amassed considerable wealth. No one respects such a man. Neither will the town authorities be respected for frugality if that frugality leads to s detarlttation of enenfial services. We are. of course, not attempting to compare Sum- merside with the mlser hi Toronto, but there are grades of miserllness bdetwleeri such an extreme and the

es.

lfensingfon Lillie Leaguers Defeat Ch'iown Giants

The Igensington Little Lesguerl defeated the Charlottetown Giants 8-4 last night in the opening game of the Oharlottefbwn Little League baseball schedule under the light! at Memorial Field.

MacDonald was the winning pitcher for Kenslngton. He went the six inning route and allowed only four hits while striking out ii and walking two.

shepherd started for the Giants and was relieved by Burks In the fourth. Burke was the losing pitch- or. giving up five runs in the last three frames. Shepherd struck out seven and walked four. while Burke struck out five and walked two.

Gerald Bernard and 1". newness of K 'gton hit home runs while Leonard Gauthier and Paul Mac- Connell homered for the Giants.

L. Wadman, Kenslngton center- flelder. hit a triple and made two fine catches while Gerald Bernard of Kensington hit the only double of the game.

m 021208-O70 ,GIsnIs. M0131-Oil

lilsdhnsld and G. Barnard: snopiisra. Burke (4) and Adams

BUINOI Arnss (AP)-Wheat exporters ssid Friday Arsenthe ha temporarily withdrawn from the grain market. No reason was given but trade sources said the suspension of wheat sales indicated Argentina is declining to reduce its prices clarification of the market situa on.

leaves nothing .tc he duired. We won't always have Johnny with III- of course. but his instruction and leadership will almost certainly M" ' trim minds ...".'.”3' youths w on ' c.gmgtogoodorill.'l'hsrels n n. mom IIIIDOYCIDI Thin OE- : supervision for the children. and the powers-that-ha should be planning ahead to furnish this supervision when C0-"0" ll 1”

long: with us.

-The 10th annual United Church vocational school at Kenslngton concluded last evening with a pub- lic session at which parents and friends of the students attended a program of singing. dramatization. and choral singing. and examined a display of work in handicraft and woodwork.

Ranging from 3 to 16 years in age. most of the 160 pupils enrolled at the school are seen in the photo above, and some of these boys and girls are shown (lower photo) at work with their handicraft pro- jects. Also shown in this photo are Mrs. Gordon Bryenton. Mrs. Rob- ert Carruthers, and Mrs. L. M. Murray, three of the leaders at the vocation school.

This annual church vocation school was inaugumted ten years ago by Rev. and Mrs. L. M.-Murray, in the first year that Rev. Mr. Mur- ray was the minister at Kens- ington United Church.

Since that time attendance has grown steadily and some of the present leaders have been connect- ed with the school since it first began. .

Another of the encouraging feat- ures. Rev. Mr. Murray said yester- day. is the fact that some of the former students have returned as leaders, and others have gone out to full time Christian work in other places.

During the five-day school the pupils attend morning and after- noon closes in Bible study. mem- ory work, singing, handicraft and

woodwork, together with games in which everyone can participate. While the school activities clos- ed last evening the graduation ex- ercises will be held on Sunday even- ing when the pupils will be preemi-

ed with certificates and their work

books.

They will attend the regular drun-

day night service in a body and will provide the choir for this service.

An innovation on this loth an- defeated AAilK0l'a in a l'ggiJlai' lea-

niversary will be the presentation of certificates to the leaders who will attend a fellowship hour at the manse following the service on Sunday evening. -

The students at the school are from Kenslngton. Margate, Clinton, Long River French River. Kelvin. Darnley. Norborc, Summerfirlri, Springfield, Emerald, Kelvin, St. Eleanors, Summerside, Miscouche. and Sea View.

The leaders at the camp include: Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Murray. Mrs. Don Macxenzle, Mrs. Alexander Macxay, Miss Edna MacMurdo, Mrs. Douglas Webster. Mra Gur- don Bryenton, Mrs. Reginald I-liliz, Mrs. Everett champion, Mrs. Everett Champion. Mrs. Everett Cousins, Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Mrs. Lester Link- letter Mrs. Fh'ed Bemple, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oarruthers, Mr. Harry Bownese. Mrs. Harold Palmer, Mrs. Hodge Montgomery, Miss Elizabeth Brockins. Mrs. Myrna Cousins, Miss Gladys Davlson, Mia Beryl Wood- side, Miss Dorothy Mscxenzie.

-5. -,(Photo by Wotton).

To Play This

This afternoon at Queen Eliz- abeth Baseball Park this year's first meeting between Charlotte- town and Summerside Juniors will take place. and there is a lot of talk in Summerside as to the relative merits of the two clubs in 1954. Summerside fans will remember the decisive way in which the Charlottetown boys beat our club in the Island finals last year, and it is no secret that Benny Grady and his charges are a little more than anxious to turn the tables on the Edwards-coach- ed crew tomorrow.

It is expected that either Coke

Elizabeth Park yesterday

Ahbles And Curranites

Afternoon

Grady. who pitched such a fim game against the Ahbles Sunday, or Dee Lefurgey. young fireballer who has bee go- ing so wcll this year. wil go against the all-star juniors from the capital city.

Vern I-landrnhan will start on the mound for the Abbies and will probably be followed by Donnie MacDonald and Ronnie Stanley.

The following Abegweit players are requested to meet at Merits at 12:15 for transportation to Sum- merside:

F. Kennedy. V. Hnndrahan, D. MacLeod. D. MacDonald. K.

Tennis Star Gives Instruction

Mr. Don Balild well known Halifax tennis star, is seen on the tennis court at Queen afternoon giving instruction to some of the Summerside tennis enthusiasts. Mr. Beuld with his brother Gordon are said to have been the great- est doubl tennis team the Maritimhs has ever produced.

O'Leary. ted

Intermediate '

gathering of various tours were conducted, once at a Rotary luncheon in the Chateau Laurier, which was ad- dressed by Mr. Walter E. Harris. former Minister of Citizenship and Immigration and new Minister of Finance.

Laurent Canadian citizenship to each stu-

ler Canada of tomorrow.

Mr. Gallant then told the Rotary that including attend-

Later the group entered the

House of Commons where Hon. George Drew was speaking, then to the railway committee

room where Prime Minister Louis St. handed certificates of

that of all the worth while pro- jects sponsored by the Sunurierside Rotary Club. none is more worth while than the sponsorship of a student to the Adventure in Citi- zenship Week.

Visiting Rotarians included Ray- mond E. Fitch of Wilmington, Mass, George C. Bonnell, Engle- wood, N.J.. J. A. Payne, Sackville. N.B., and J. A. Likely of Charlotte- town. Other visitors were George Elewman of Saint John, N.B.. guest of Rotarian Reg. Ellis and Calioe Gallant. guest of Rotarian Bud Mountain and father of the guest speaker.

.31 at

- Defeats Kinkora By 14-4 Score

-The Summerside Legionaires gue softball game at Queen Eliz- abeth xlark, Summerside, idol. evening' by the lop-sided score 14-4. Ross Armstrong. pitching for Legionaires, allowed only five ihits. two of them home rims, struck out 15 and walked only one. 1Zeke Roberts pitched for iiinkora, and gave up sixteen bingles. in- lcludiiig three ibunti ll'illpPl'S. whil- one. and walked three. Edgar Taylor and Des Roberts hanged out homers for Kinkora. Doucette. Phillips, and Armstrong getting the circuit drives for Leg- ion. Armstrong. Doucelic and Fred Gallant led the Legidn at- tack. both Armstrong and Dou- cette getting a single. double and home run. and Gallant collecting three singles. Chuck McNeill had a single and double. Tidciy Pm- llps a single and home run, Dickie Deighan two singles, and Gold Kelly one singleton.

Besides Kinkoi-a's two home runs, MacQueen got a double. and Des Callaghan and dl”l'll(.' J hnston got a single each. John- son played a steady game in cen- tretield. and Edgar Taylor provid- ed the fielding gem of the con- test at second base. going far to his right to make a one-hand slab of Delghan's scorcher in the eighth, to recover and throw the runner out at first.

Umpires: Plate. Desfloches; bases. Acorn. Kinkora . . . . . . . .. 000 000 130- 4 Legionaires 140 502 llx-14

TORONTO (CP)-Kelso Blunden of Toronto Tuesday was fined 810 or 10 days for throwing a shovel of dirt on his neighbor, Mrs. Vilda Arnold, on a dare Blunden said a dispute started when he asked Mr. and Mrs. Arnold not to wash their driveway because the dirt would block his drain.

Ready, B. Hood, B. Lund. J. Kane. W. Dunn. B. Purcell. K. Macbonald, M. MacFadyen, R. Stanley, L. MncGulgan. D. Le- Clair. J. Squarebrlggs.

Clan MacNeil Day Tomorrow Al Mt. Pleasant

"Clad Mlle Fallte” is the hearty Scottish greeting which will be extended to their hereditary Chief. Colin Ma4:Nell and the Clan MM- Nell as the Celtic Club presents the annual Gathering of the Clans at Mount Pleasant Airport tomorrow. Clan Mo.cNell of Barr; and the Highland Clans of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick will meet their fellow clansinen from all parts of the Island in what promises to be a memorable occasion. Many

neighbouring provinces have sig- nified their intention to be present.

A vigorous and effective commit- tee headed by Mr. Alex MacLesn of

for a full program sports and games. piping, highland

to the Maritime silver and bronze, medals awarded to contestants in High- land dancing and piping ing class.

Memorial Hospital,

also serve meals in the hangar.

AT CAPITOL. SUMMERSIDE

Martin and Jerry Lewis had the rafters as wdll as the audience trembling in its opening day per- formsnce at the Capitol Theatre, Summerside. It is called 'The Clddy" and this reviewer calls it one whole of a. show.

Dean and Jerry have delivered a lot of screen laughs in the past. but this Paramount production gives the screwball twosome more genuinely funny situations than they have ever had before. What they do with them is in the best tradition of lay-'em-in-the-aisle and-keep-'em-there comedy.

Without a shadow of a doubt. "The Caddy" is the best of the best. The story tells the enterts.Li1- 1118 tale of two guys who would rather play golf than work. Be- cause Jerry. the better golfer of the W0. Boas to pieces when shooting before crowds. he teaches Dean what he knows of the game and becomes his caddy. never taking credit for his vital contribution. In no time at all. Dean becomes a top Boiler and at the same time ac- quires a swell head. This leads to

distinguished clansmen from the

lone. has completed arrangements of Highland

dancing etc., with competition open Prcvincu. Gold, will be