' GUARDIAN-PATRIOT HOME OF THE WEEK

b-‘l- unwavo

Il'llis small home. with its

unique afrangement and spa-

By BOB TRIMBEE

EDMONTON (CP) — Adults often organise the fun right out of s rts and do more har among children than they re- alize, says Murray Smith. as- sociate professor of education at the University of Alberta.

“There is a need for more adult supervision of sports for youngsters but adults must re~ member supervision does mean a concerted effort to pro- duce winning teams.

created among children by their supervisors that sports are only for the stars or children w 0 show above-average ath- letic ability.

“ cardinal rule of all adults working with children should be that there is always

not ganizations b e c o m e l

“Too often the impression is.

MEWWIALAqmﬂ

More Adult Supervision Required In Minor Sport

as adults do. But they often mir- ror the example set by their coach or supervisor."

Smith. director of aquatics at the university, also suggests youngsters be encouraged to try a wider variety of sports.

“Adults tend to pus young- sters into sports modelled after the most popular professional sports. Leagues are established on the same basis. uch or-

heavy with administrators and very little to offer the youngster in the way of fun."

Leagues needn't be harmful. Smith says. An example is the soccer league for children in Vancouver in which standings aren't kept. “The kids just go out and play. They have fun, get sufficient competition to teach them about the give-and- take of life and perfect skills." LET KIDS DECIDE

Smith says that if a young- ster wants to continue in one

KIT. artlc1 ate and have fun and "'9‘," lint b3 athletic skill and whether he can contribute to a} championship." j 8 Smith. who coached thei

junior Edmonton Huskies four: years and twice guided them to,j the Western junior football final.i adds there is nothing wrongI with championships for young-

39F

ers. STRESS WINNING

it of

is that adult coaches become so involved with he sport it's theirl‘ honor and ability they think is at stake.

victory and de-_.

the house with entry to the i l feat all help mould a child, Butv

basement or side door. With

"But what happens so often;on

playing the junior game. This

particular sport he s ou . it should be his decision d not trial of his coach parent, Usually it a sport is interesting. offers the youngster a challenge and provides both a test of skills and competition as well as fun. the youngster will initiate the move."

He adds that most problems

a '1

in Canadian sports today arise m

from over-emphasis by adults winning in children's sports.

Look at hockey. There just

are not the same numbers

op- listing records for eight-year-

'tions which crowded out those l who appeared to have no talent. i hese youngsters turned to other spo r became spec- tators." The same danger threatens Olympic sports. Smith says. "Canadian officials so want to produce a top international. team that too much emphasis :on winning can result. De mands are often heard to start

olds. This can only lead to re- strictions in participation and in the end hurt our athletic hopes." .____._——-——-—————-

Ball Action At Souris

SOURIS edged Downtowners 4~3 yester- day in Souris Town League play to take sole possession of first place.

Centretowners

Wayne MacDonald went all the way for Centretowners with a one-hitter. He walked one and struck out seven in his victorious march.

Gallant started and lost for the losers. He was re- lieved by Gus Clinton in the frame, and between em“ they. too. fashioned a p one- tter. but they also gave . up six walks while striking out Pptowne" given to give the winners the owners‘

Kay Flor-bee of Lot 10 4-1-1 Calf Club won the coveted Prince County Association tro- phy for the mem r attain- ing top marks in the judging

Downtowners I a 0 Next game in town league lay in on Monday night, with

taking on Down-

ge. Eugene MacDonald was the

a resut of over-organizing

ldjby adults and league restric-

Hunter River

lone hitter for Centretowners. and Fred Robert ' ‘triple for the

competition at the Alberton

Exhibition. Raynall MacNeill.

chairman of the 4-H section is pictured making the presenta- tion to Miss Forbes who also

. WINS COVETED 4-H TROPHY

won last year. The competf. tlon is ludged by Prince County agricultural represen- tative Graeme ankletter.

tied at the end of tine regular their respective teams in their

league schedule in

Shore softball loop, This til

will decide the championship. These clubs have been bat-.

the Gulf bid for the league honors. ‘ _..-.__.__.———————————

1'0 STUDY WILD LIFE DAR ES SALAAM (Reuters)—

tling neck and neck all season prince Bernhard of mg New,

and this one shapes up as

ionship at stake. Game time is

9 erlands. piloting his own plane. real thriller. with the champ- anived he“ wednesda

y on a private visit to study wild-life

cious rooms, is a fine examp- many windows facing the , i - 'i frmanve years fun ,hou son hit a‘ le of what can be accomplish- rear. and a lovely lounging iii t e forefront. Too oftenl . 1°59" 1“ the‘. set for 1.30 m. B 11 f bl i th '1‘ - ed by proper planning. The terrace, this home wi pro- ‘even at the little league stage a sum innmg' . . ‘ urged to will out8 to 8:11 iii-ct gigs ems n 50“ em mg“ separate entry hall leads into vido great enjoyment. The in— ;coach follows the motto—win'i “flies”: Standmgs 100k l'kei h t I.“ W a large living room which in- terestlng roof treatment, com- The late“ desi n book up .ning isn't the most important - 13. I The Bons aw Bearca 3 vii eludes bookcases built on bined With an exterior of led- ‘ g ' thing. It's the only thing." I W L Pls‘gangle Wm. Hunter River this 0 either side of tie fireplace. gerock and vertical boards, ""99 "Canadian Guide ‘0 ‘ Grownﬂps should remember centretowner' 8 5 15 'Sunday afternoon 3‘ the 309' /° There arellots of extra closets will make this house the Home Planning and De- lmar youngsters are not minla— Uptown" 7 5 1‘ Shaw diamond' The team“ 9“ indict“; ,3??? him?“ mom“; :htggpla" 0‘ the neighbor' sign". Is now available at time adults but immature and 500315 _ The awarding 01‘ . . ' ° 9 "9r “ ‘l 1 a“, “mm 0' Th, Guardian ilnexpericnced h ll m a n. beings. an early-season game to the'. On new 01’ Improved CITY homes . 1 “They do not react to “math” Centretowners will stand. ac- i and The Evening Patriot for i____._._——————-—-— . . . cording to a ruling made last ‘ ‘1- I“ 1"”- W “W “"- Centertownerl G 5 M5 1 night by Corp. Colin Craig. 0 f. R ﬁn. i ———"— :iion include:h ln‘floit‘an‘ilatloln 4:! Downtowners 7 .310 3'5 president of the Souris Town r r .' “c “g nancng e . an - TOP EN - ll . MT. acaplng. color selection, etc. AB R 11 AVE 38:12:11 galgzgg: question was LIVE AND COOKED U t L d. h 1000 Popular? :0; I), .lmmlntings, S; 31:11; .444 played against the Uptown”, 7% on standard two thirds loans on first class , , m . In“ - .A. in on. - who had protested the decision Also oysters open or In the shell ‘ _ ' ' P owners ea "19 T 3 way; Also included an in" «10- J. Rogers. UT 281111 .393 and demanded ,, replay, Wholesale and um“ security slightly higher on others. B ED CL 3 tails on how to order blue- D, , 2311 .348 League action resumes this E 1 yet ' INTON IPcakes 4 5 .444 ill/2‘ Pﬁnu- G MacIntosh. UT 26 5 9 .346 evening at 6 o'clock pm. when. ~ H Lille anes Mt, stew...“ Cams“. I 2 5 .286 51/, F MacDonald, CT 18 9 5 333 the Centretownm host the, SEE vs TODAY come in and talk over your requirements with F115 95 9nd?d the GeorgetoiimiVernon River 1 6 .143 6% ‘ Home Runs: E. Hendregan D. Gallant, DT 25 13 8 .320 Downtown“, ' flies ginning streak in nine.Souris 1 7 .125 79%| (MS) 3. Hits: A. Clinton (DT) 12. League standings are as o I ' & g, Eh:- Eaglegl'}: jig w‘g‘sli TOP SEVEN Strikeouts: A. Coffin (MS) 57. Runs: J. MacQuaid (CT) 17- follows: McKInnon s Lobster Pound ‘ o M m 1 V. cm AB R H Avg=piiching; A_ Coffin (M5) 5.0, Doubles: A. Clinton (UT) 4. . Wins Losses Pie e cairn}; 1:11: in; oldHrejM. ciana. MS 25 713 .520: . . Triples: D. Jennings (CT). uptown“. 5 14 MORTGAGE AN” INSURANCE “on” no, And the victor}; by 31:0 Creamerv 5‘ 2“ 4 9 -450[ Schedule for Sunday: Mt. W. MacDonald (CT) 3- Centretowners 7 5 14 Prim” St- Wha” DIM 4'9311 Dial 4'6567 57 Queen St. Huskies pu'ts them into a DOSP‘M- Kelly, M 29 713 .448‘Stewart at Peake; Morell atiH m RUHSZ P. Grimt (UT) 1- Downtowners 3 7 6 ‘ 110m when thev can regainiE' He’ldl‘egan. MS 21 6 9 .429 Souris; Georgetown at vex-.‘Strikeouts: E. White tUT) 54. \ me “cord They- now have 5&9}. Connolly. M 331214 .424 non River: Cardigan at Vernon.Pitching: E. White (UT) 7~2. veil straight Wins. only two shyng- Bradley. P 36 11 15 .417 i River. .778. s new record. T'ielr game Hityavgmgayalp 33 ‘ 1’ ' SOURIS TOWN Nxt week's schedule: Mon- s‘mday 15 at peak”, and they“ - 1‘3 93' (P) 15. BASEBALL LEAGUE day: Downtowners at Uptown- follow with games home amijDunsl. Connolly (M) 12. STANDINGS ers; Wednesday: Center-town- away with Cardigan, TQM]? 9S- G. Clark (MS) 4. W L Avg GBhiers at Downtowners; Friday: rip es. Seven tied With 1. Uptowners 7 4 . ,Uptowners at Downtowners.

Two players responsible for1 the Mt. Stewart surge are rt. "Big Scot" Coffin, and Mearl‘ Crane. Art has now won six. games in a row. and has taken 1, over t in strikeouts.i Mearl has been hitting the ball? at quite a clip. and iias taken: over the league lead with an‘» average of 520. That is a very.l very, nice average to have. In addition to that. a couple sluggers, Eliot Hendregan with three n , an Gary Clark with four doubles have made their presence felt.

Action resumes this Sunday with four games being played", Mt. Stewart goes to visit Peak- es in the big game. Art Coffin (6-1) will probably go for the Huskies while Fred Handrallan (Z3) may start for the Bomb-E ers. In their first meeting in: Mt. Stewart. the Huskies won‘ 81 Morel] comes to Souris. for. the first meeting between Hie two clubs. This will probably. see Mike Kelly (2-1) against’ Maynard Paquef, 11-4). ‘

The double-header is In Vcr-. non River. T‘ie Eagles from. Georgetown will play the first1

a n

Cardigan as the visiting team. Lawrene M cin‘. (L3) . will probably take. the moundi

game. and Joe Martel] 11-0) . k h d may oppose F. Hughes (06‘ min 5 a es. Sale each The second game will h 3 ve ‘ Judging will begin an 10:00 am. Judging of Horses Cont ' . e. Swine.

mthemigsitigzis] “girletg.e limits! . rI'lluréipean Mouton Coats (processed 3 ye sheared lambi 2:: snwmnmt muggy mi saw m“ plain . Work and Handicraft. 4-H Garment Club Work. Garden Vegetab- . . I i W lMink Trim 129.00 '“ “M W °"'“' . . . ay was originally V -/ (intended to end regular

schedule. but a number of post- ned games (including one en-

'.h lSundaysfiil‘attfi remain to dyed W/Mink Trim. Sale Each “ﬂoggeng weeItsbehefticreklllg

commence. And don‘t

The Macleans Uptowners are. alerting to run away with topi mum in the Sourfs Town .‘ 11 League. After a slow - . ._ they have surged into a

Jot-get. this year. there are six m in the playoffs instead . Canadian Natural Ranch Mink Gm, . European Persian Lamb Jackefa' I 9 black dyed W/Mink trim. Sale Each

«NI;

‘k The Downtowne s’lould

l’l

Eric . Zurgpisn I,lzlouelﬂonl Jackets (process- W~ 3". In“ t...“ " - 419-00! 519-“ PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION . European Mouton Jackets inrocessu ' r V

EATON'S

Travelling Fur Collection

will he in . Charlottetown AUGUST 17 to 22

With all outstandi

of quality furs at real sav1gs Buy now and save during this sale. Budget plan terms available.

FULL LENGTH COATS

. Canadian Muskrat back coals dyed

ng collection 'n

319.00, 419.00

0 European Persian Lamb Coats black

419.00, 719.00

Coat with Mink Collar Sale Each

3/ 4 AND CAR COAT LENGTH COATS

. European Mouton Coats '/1 ceased dyed sheared lamb)

79.00

179.00, 219.00

. uropean Persian Lamb Jackets Natural Grey W /Mink Trim Sale Ea.

259.00, 219.00 319.00

( pro-

. Canadian Natural Ranch Mink Pew Jackets Sale Each I

STOLES

. Canadian Natural Rlncll Mink Stolen

0 Canadian Muskrat back jacket dyed. pieced. mink shades of dark brown.

Sale Each 69:

ed dyed sheared lnmbi Sale Each

69.00 ’Tﬁbmttﬁﬂ... -

ENTS

\ EXHIBITS

WAi

inn

1.}! A

ORAPAIID PROVINCIAL

Ofﬁcial Opening will

WED., AUG. 26ih ’- ., 2

EXHIBITION

Poultry, Field Roots. Fruits and Flowers. Domestic Science. Needle

bentZPM.

Meals sewed continuously from 11o.m. till 7.00 pm.

In addition to the regulations listed in the prize books exhibitors will please note that no more than 2 entries may be made in any one section of a class.

A Cow Milking Contest and u Log Sawing Contest.

.CRAPA

G.Mnx1'bcmpscn.hosldent

_ 'Wr a llttklee latler on when Sale Each . Canadian Natural Sheared Beaver a are re. . E p ‘ La I) c c i it“ “mpg?” 53;?“ "$1.; :zacn319 no. I“ Highland Music. Midway. Highland and Step Dancing Classes will be “’9’ Sale Each I I ' ' i l the ~ ' .“ahswiﬁi‘ii ' 5573:?"Erii'iii'iiiiimi’nﬁf" ° D“ . tr Me Hi» m and mom. M Mr 1:" pm; we RM 419.00 .00, 189.00 ' ‘1 Come and bring your friends to our big dance in the Inhibition Iuildlng start-

cHOe'cloclicndenicynnevenlng ddsncingtegoodmuslc.

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