iuonasy. April Zfi-_1_954

_1'n.INI'l‘Y Y.P.U. present their two 1-act plays and specialties, ';-mug] Bedeque hall. Monday 5\'El1ll"iK, April 26th.

—BESE!lVl! this date, Wednes- m._ May 12, for giant public auc- ;ion at Kensington. Sponsored by ggmmunity Club.

.CLEANING grain and tim- mhy seed. W. L. Delaney, Ken- sington.

_DAR.NLEY HALL. Monday, April 28th, 8.15 p. in. Kelvin Dra- matic Players in two one-act plays. sponsored by Damiey W. I.

_ACCEPTING orders for fer- t:1izci's. cash to be paid before {rrtilizer is unloaded from truck.

The Western Guardian

The Guardian Page 15

—-BUYING ale bottles, Large and small. Rex Dawson. Albany.

—WA'l'C!l this paper on Wed- nesday for the big spring sale at Callback’: in Central Bedequs on Thursday, Friday. and Saturday of this week.

-8111! Indian River play "Tem- pest and Sunshlne", lrishtown

hall, Tuesday. April fl. Sale of.

candy. Sponsored by Irishtown W.

—-NOTICE. — All unpaid taxes of Ciermont School District not pl-id on or before May 15th, 1954. will oe handed in for collection. By order of Trustees.

—'.l‘HE KEN SIN GTON _ United

Your business will b.‘ sincerely

s.ii,glrin.

—LEAVlNG ON COURSE—-bead- ing Seaman Ellsworth Campbell of H.\f.C.s. Micznac spent last week with his wife and son in Northam. alter returning from a training Ll‘lllS€ to Bermuda, New York, Pru'.'ldel1Ce, and Maritime ports. This morning he is scheduled to leave on another training cruise gm-.ng which his ship will visit Norfolk. Nassau, San Juan. Ind Bermuda. They expect to return to Halifax on May 17th. -5

_IN HOSPITAL — Mr Howard .\fnri-ison. Montmse, was taken to lhl‘ Western Hospital. A.berioii. suffering an injured knee and bruises and lacerations nbout the face following an accident in which

npp[‘(’Clll[€d- D. E. MacNutt, Ken-, ldrd. Sponsored by A.

Church Y.l’.U. will p esent their Play "Cranberry rners" in i-‘ranch River hall, Monday. May

St. Thomas W.

Alberlon Ami liicinity Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner Marks. Summerside, visited Mr. and Mrs.

Frank P. Fraser at Alberton on Sunday.

Mrs. Henry Gallant, Fortune Cove. who has been a patient in the Western Hospital. is convalesc- ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Michael Ahesrn. Alberton.

It has been announced that Trin- ity Y. P. U. of Summerslde, under

the car he was driving left the pavement at lluntley and crashed into the ditch. Damage to the auto- mobile was heavy. A passenger also from Montrcse was uninjured. The accident occurred Friday evening.

--LEAVE FOR OTTAWA Mr. J. Watson MacNaught., M.P., accompanied by Mrs. MacNaught,

tows where Mr. MacNaught will be present for the re-opening of Parliament today following the Easter Rec-ess.—B.

—ENGAGEM.EN'l‘—-Mr. and Mrs. Christopher O'Brien. West Bridg- ford, England, announce the en- gagement of their eldest daugh- ter. Ann, to Flight Sergeant Don- ald Bradshaw. of the presently based at Langsr, Eng- lnnd. and son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bradshaw. town, Prinvfs Edward Island, Can- aria.

—EsCAPES SERIOUS INJUR- IES — Mr. Delbert Rayner of New Annan escaped with a cut forehead and a sprained shoulder when he narrowly missed being seriously crushed when his car slipped off a Jack at his home on Thursday while he was adjusting the brakes. After raising the car on the Jack Mr. Rayner had crawled under the sutomobil and had begun work on adjusting the brakes when he noticed the jack beginning to slip. and he threw himself out from un- der the car lust as it came crash- ing down off the Jack. While es- caping injuries that might have provan fatal. he neverthelus es- csped by such a narrow margin that the cap he was wearing had a hole cut in it and he received a long glancing cut on his head snd forehead, and a sprained shoulder. -8

___._.____. ‘Continued from psgs 6

Baseball Results

I. Maokinnon 0 0 0 0

looond

Montreal 000 0()0 1-1 0 0

Buflalo 103 022 x—8 8 0 Rutherford. Abernathy (5) and

Howell; Johnson and Ryan. First

Ottawa 010 011 010-4 9 2 lyraeuu 001200 002-5 8 l

Sun-iplein. Burch (4) Romberger lo) Macklnaon (8) and Watlington; Meyers, Merkell (8) Gohl (9) Kell- nsr (9) and Helgman.

second

Ottawa 000 I22 0- I 9 2

Syracuse 420 018 x—l0 ll 2 Hrsbczsk, Laban: (I) Burch (2)

Gohl (5) Menseng (G) Romber-

[er (6) and Baich, Watllngton:

Sanford. Zinker (8) and Lonnet.

first Rochester 200 100 000-9 ll 0 I-Isvana I00 200 000-8 5. 4

Blayiock and Burbi-ink; Moreno, Hsrrist (B) and Tabacheck.

Second Rochester 000 110 0-2 3 0 Havana 100 011 x-3 5 1

Connelly, Jacobs (5) and Rapp: Fonlovln and Montslvo. R. Noble 1 l,

Fin! Toronto 310,001 000-5 11 Richmond 0()0 004 000-4 10 0

Powell and Howard: Thompson. Lakos (7) and Tabachsck.

Second

Toronto 0010000--1 7 2 Richmond I00 120 x—4 6 0 Lombardi and Howard; l-lsag

Ind Tsbacliock.

continued from page 0

Physical Fitness

5 2 0 12 - 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 I stole ._..__... 5 2 4 12 Referees: Earl Nicholson, Don Mat-Leod.

_______:________ "Till! DESERT SONG." CAPITOL THEATRE. BUMMEBSIDE

_ '-As an important vehicle for us new lyrical team of Kathryn Grnyson and Gordon MacRae, Warner Bros.. has selected a new

Tr-chnicolor v e r I in n of “The Desert Song," which will be seen ifldfiy at the Capitol Theatre.

Gordon Macllne. seen in a dual ’°}“- Plays El Khobar. the heroic. Kiff leader who in reality is the, luior of Margot, portrayed by; Kathryn Grayson.

lflin I-‘ontalne of the French For-

"Sn Legion.

The fabulous and '10 story. told to the accompan- "Wni of the stirring Sigmund‘ Rnmberg score, is a blend of desert adventure and romance.

long-favor

sponsorship of Alberlon United lChlll'Ch Ladies’ Aid, will present Itheir two one-act plays in Alber- ;ton W. 1. Hall this week. These iC0ill€dl95 have been exceptionally .‘well received in several centres. ‘where they have been played. Of local interest is the fact that two of the cast. Miss Shirley Wallis and Miss Doreen Bowness, are from the

19” summemyde yuterday 10,. 0;-‘ Albertori District. and that the

director of one play ,iMss Estelle Bowness. is a former resident of Mcntrose.

} The first week of Albert.ons' .Dental Clinic has been completed with Grade I pupils from Alber- ‘ton. Montrose, Elnisgale and Rose- bank. Dr. Robert Romcke. assisted by Miss Eleanor Peters. has done

RCAF .fil1ings and extractions for seven

' "‘or eight children each day and ‘the work will continue until all 5,3"1e_i children of Grade I who make ap-

plication for dental care have re- .ceived it. Applications are being

'recelved each day by Miss Anita

Laughlin, Public Health Nurse. and Mrs. Arthur Wilkie, secretary of Alberton Women‘s Institute. Dur- ing the past few days pupils from Brooklyn, St. Laurence. Aims. and Piusville have been added to the list of those who are taking ad- vantage of this opportunity.

In April Alberton W. I. met at the home of the secretary, Mrs. Arthur Wilkie. Roll call was answered by the name of a veget- able. with esch member telling why she preferred it. The dental clinic committee reported that all dia- trlcts had been given information about the clinic and that all ar- rangements for it had been com- pleted. The government grant was received. Correspondence received attention. A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Gerald Rooney and Mrs. P. A. Saunders, who had canvassed for prizes for the school sports, the ys0CO0dl of which had gone to the scouts. The school committee. Mrs. Earl Atkinson and Mrs. 0. H. Phillips. reported two pencil sharpeners purchased for the school and also named several articles of equipment the teachers would like to hsve. Mrs. Arthur Wllkie reported for the hall com- mittee. 34 home and 15 hospital calls were made by members dur- ing the past month. On motion it was decided to purchase two dozen chairs for the hall. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. H. W. Matthews with Mrs. Arthur Wukie and Mrs. Earl Atkin- son on the lunch committee. The program will be planned by Mrs. C. H. Weeks and Mrs. Eldon Miller. The evening's program included a monologue by Mrs Miller and con- tests. Refreshments were served by

the “ tess assisted by Mrs. C. H. Weeks and Mrs. Joseph Callag- han.

Canadians Out

Of Tennis Tourney

GENOA. Italy, (OP) -—- L01’!!! Main of Toronto and Vancouver and Bob Bedard of Sharbtooke. Que. were eliminated 6-2. Q-1 by Gianni Cucelli and Marcello de Libellc of Italy Saturday in the semi-finals of the international ten- nis toumamem here.

Enrique M0i-ea of Argentina won the men's singles title by defeating Italian champion Faust» Gardini 5-3, 7-5, 0-4.

Baseball Standings By s‘flE CANADIAN PAESS American League W L Pct. GBL

Chicago 7 4 636 — Detroit 0 4 .000 15 Washington 0 4 .000 1,5 New York 5 0 .500 11/. Philadelphia 5 5 .500 1% Cleveland 4 0 .400 2% Boston 4 0 .400 2% Baltimore 4 7 .364 I Monday No games scheduled Tuesday

Chicago at New York Detroit at Philadelphia (N) Cleveland at Boston Baltimore at Washington (N) Natinosl League

Rugged Steve Chicago Cmthran stars as the dashing Cap-lPmlblIrlh

W I. Pc . OBI. Brooklyn 7 4 . 6 — Cincinnati 7 ii .583 55 New York 0 5 .545 1 St. Louis I B .500 ills Philadelphia V 5 0 .455 2 Milwaukee 4 I .444 I

4 5 .444 2

5 I 805 I

coda

1' 7 No games scheduled

7 Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (N) New York at Milwaukee (N) Philadelphia at Chicago rooklyn at It urns (N)

I

i

l

l i

I

i

Dr. Alfred Vaidmanis, Latvian-born shown here with his wife and family dreds of thousands of dollars”

He resigned the post Feb. 10

Ellerslie Ami Biileioril

—-Master Donald sheen, Sum- merside. is spending the Easter holidays with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Burleigh.

Mr_ and Mrs. Albert Waugh and sons Douglas and Kenneth. Wil- mot Valley, were Sunday guests of the latter's father, Mr. Gordon

iilar.

Mr_ and Mrs. Ernest, Paynter and daughter Catharine, accom- panied by Mrs. Herb Hardy, mot- ored to Summerside on April 20.

Mr. Ralph Keef spent the Easter holidays at his home near Bloom- field and is attending the Teach- ers’ Convention in Charlottetown

Mrs. Jeanetta Ogden, Alberton. spent the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glllis and Miss Betty Rennie, Elmsdale joined her on Saturday evening to spend the weak-end.

Mrs. Albert Barlow Coleman was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Barlow on April 20. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sheen and family, summerslde, and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lldstone, Tyne Val- ley, were April 18, guests of Mr. and Mrs. L_ A. Burleigh.

Mrs. Phillip Williams is spend- ing the week visiting with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Horace Lidstone, Tyne val- ley.

Mrs. John Brown, Conway. vis- ited with her dsugliter. Mrs. Theo- dore - and granddaughter. Mrs. Raymond Clillis_ during the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Williams. Summerside, visited with relatives in Ellerslie on April 18.

The many friends of Mrs. Harold Gillis will regret to learn she is confined to her home due to ill- ness. All will join in wishing her _a speedy recovery.

Mm. Colin Ramsay, Mt. Pleasant. spent a few days visiting with ‘Mrs. Ernest Paynter.

Rev_ and Mrs. J. A. MacDonald were recent visitors to Halifax, N. 8.

Mr. Bertram piuilips, Halifax. NS. spent the Easter Holidays with his wife and family here.

I Mr. Albert Sharp, Montague, spent the’ week-end with his wife here.

Mr. snd Mrs ll. R. Maclvevln. Montague, are spending some time at their home here. Their many ifriends are glad to see them back in the community again.

I Messrs l-tarry aillis. Theodore Gillis, Melvin Hutchinson and daughter Susan and Mrs Jeanette odgen. motored to Bummerside on April 17, and visited with Mrs. Earl Simmons while there.

economist arrested by on arrival in Canada in his dealings with firms as (CP Photo) 1954.

Mr. Sinclair Maccauli, Summer- side. visited with relatives and friends here on April 18.

Lives in Alberton.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Millar and son Ronald were visitors to Sum- merslde during the week.

Mrs. Annie stonehouse is vis- iting with her brother and sister- iinlaw, Mir. and M.‘rs. Parmenus

Brennan, Elmsdaie.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hutchinson. MacNevills Mills. were April ill guests of Mr. Willard Hutchinson

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Paynter and family and Mrs. Colin Ram- say visited with Mr, and Mrs. David Lidstone and Mr. and Mrs, Roy Oatway, Frceiand_ during the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coughlin and son Calvin spent the holiday week- end visiting with the lstter's mother. Mrs. Russell Cotton and other relatives in Springhill.

Miss Willena Gillis, Tyne Valley, spent April 16 at her home here.

Mr. Luther Ellis, employed on the C. G. S. “Cygncs." in Lunch- burg, N.S., spent the Easter holi- days with his wife and family here.

Mr. Robert Maccaull. Halifax, spent the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P_ M. Maccaull. '

Messrs Willard and Hartford Hutchinson motored to Summer- side on Monday and visited with the farmer's daughter. Mrs. White and Grandson Willard White who returned home from Korea re- cently and arrived in Summerside on Saturday evening. V

3.679 Held As Possible Man 9 Man Terrorisls.

NAIROBI, Kenya (Reuters) British police and troops with fixed bayoncts Saturday herded 3,079 Nairobi Africans behind bar- bed wire fences for screening as suspected Mau Mau terrorists or sympathiurs.

In a dawn-to-du.sk_sweep through the city's native quarter, the sus- pects were rounded up and held

They were held after falling to pass preliminary screening durinl the "Operation Anvil" roundup- biggest mass interrogation of the cgmpalgn againlt anti-white Mau Mau terrorists. .

Object of the drive was to de- prive Mau Mau forest gangs of couriers, supplies and recruits drawn from the city‘: DODUIBUOD and to cut down the terrorist hold on the city itself.

Teepees Win Memorial can

opener From

oulinnc. (or)- The powerful St. Catharines Teepeea easily de- feated Quebec l-‘ronlenaca I-1 sat- urday night before 0,000 fans in the opener of the best-of-seven eastern Canada Memorial Cup hoc-

key finals The scoring was distributed among six playexl. Henry cicsia.

llmer Vaska. Hugh Barlow, Ches- ter Wsrohol and Jack Arrnsuong scored for st. Oatharlnes. ouy Romesu netted the lone Quebec tally late in the first period.

- Twenty-three penalties were call»- ed .14 of them against the T , including s lo-minute misconduct to ‘Repeal’ star Brian Cullen. st.

lwlllbtpltllcdhunllofllillllhln

‘Frontenacs

Cathsi-ines coach Rudy Pilous pro- tested bitterly ainst the penalty.

Netrninder Marvin Edwards was a standout in the St. catharines net. turning back all but one of the 10 shots fired at him. Jacques Mnroottte of Quebec had 30 saves.

The Tee-pees entered the east:-in Canssiajinain by disposing of To- mnlo Marlboros. The I-Tronipnam ousted Ottawa f-jastview-St. Char- lea

Ciasla‘s tally and Quebec's iloai by Rousseau came while both teams were shorthan<ied_ Ar-msirronz

. counted with the nontemcs down

I man.

The second game of the series

' adn. is

,is fin

locndlna oi-imsrilv

RCMP in New

Three Varieties 0f Heavy long-Range . .:.*::."‘..l:s%Aircrail For Defence 0f Canada-U. S.

By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, (CF) - Three varieties of heavy, long-range alr- craft. capable of carrying the atom bomb, will be employed in Canada- United States continental defence.

U.S. authorities say these will include several wings each of the l0-engine B-36; the right - cnginc all-Jet B-47; and the latgst, the night-engine all-jot B-52. now under construcliori.

“These wings will be located in the U.S. but their location is not important." one official said.

_“With their ability to fly long distances, they will be able to de- liver the atom bomb to the enemy from any part of the continent. either from Canada or the U.S." RUSH RADAR. SCREEN

Continental defence now is gain- ing more attention in this capital than at any time in history, 3 Canadian official said. Millions n1 dollars are being poured into con- struction of radar screens which evcntually'will encircle the contin- ant to provide a ivarning of ap. pi-oaching enemy planes.

Squadrons of spccdy jet inter. ccptors are being located sti-ate. gically in both countries. And the U.S. is rolling out tons of guided- missile artillery for defence of air- fieids and industrial centres.

As an added protection, flying ra- dar stations. in the form of four- engine Constellation aircraft. and radar picket ships. converted from old American Liberty ships, will cover the continent‘: northeastern and northwestern coastal flanks.

The radar screen. parts of which already have been erected in Can- also being constructed along both U.S. coasts and on the U.S. southern flank facing Mexico. Experts on both sides agree the screen will by no means be im- pregnable. but they hope it will provide efficient warning when it ally constructed in depth. "PINETREE" NEAR. BORDER

First of the aircraft-detecting ra- dar group is the Pine-tree Chain. consisting of some three dozen afations stretched somewhere along the international border.'They will come into full operation next Jilly.

Manned by Canadian and U.S. technicians and costing $300,000.00!) they will be able to plot the path of incoming enemy planes for long distances.

But the stations are relatively

~ close to populated areas. the de-

fenders want more warning time and thus they have started siting operations for construction of a second radar screen to be located about half-way up the Canadian provinces.

These will be the McGiil Fence stations, which, though they will not have the tracking ability of Pinetree. will provide a signal whenever a plane crnssos its cinc- tronic beam. 'l'ho.ccnnomic ari- vantage of McGiil is that it does not require the same manpower. SCREEN IN ALASKA

The Americans have begun a third screen. somewhere along the Alaska border. Some experts feel this will be of little use to the pmulated area. since enemy planes ould swerve once they cross the |fcGlll fence line and the defenders lose them until they show on screens lower down in the con- ilnent.

The Americans say their third screen is Just an experiment. if it docsn‘t work out. it appears likely that a third screen may be hnill in Canada. somewhere along the top boundaries of the prov- inces. But that is years away.

The CS. defence department is considering establishing a single

tinenial defence command which will control all the various U.S. agencies.

As in Canada. the U.S. is de-

an speedy inter-

Brunswick on in 1948. Dr. Vaidmanis is accused of extorting "many hun- head of Newfoundland’s industrial development program.

Three lancasler Aircraft leave S'slde Today For Training Flight To Arcllc

—Tli.ree Lancaster aircraft leave Summersidc this morning on a'

figlfltw ‘iiixtilgcauon training llight‘John During their twelve day absence, ' from summerslde they will mske‘At

at least one flight over the North

~ I :‘:‘f,'d",,,‘,’,’,-’}’.':',' ‘c’.‘,’,‘,’3,,,"{',,°,:' f"’c‘:,p;: —'I'he Alberlon Institute hall was

he filled to capacity Saturday night 3;1»er‘.hiion‘:i"§:d:?L rantddpeymgi-fgeiicy "° 5°‘ ‘he, J°h“ Dee” Em" 9"" ‘cod numl sented again this year by Erskine

The puma" or me “mm H to Clark. The program consisted of provide Arctic navigation training mu’ f°l",f°d nu?“ P‘:3‘°,,C‘]):b for the specialist navigation course , "head - Th’ 5“ fly d ,,‘w.h t," at Summerxide, and also to carryidme‘ 1” 9F“f,",‘I‘,:3 L3; mm L: out work assigned by.the DcfencelN°w F0’ 1 54‘ 9 13 r h 8 Ruemh Board “ omlwm parka lineup of ‘John Deere mac inery of which will be the testing of “*“““’‘° 9"" 3°” h two new navigation instruments} toEgg"gpT?die:"§fmLw$_‘iZeby°, tn; were designed by the R. C.‘eleCu'lIf_I “pg. %r:V J?hn Aldchfii

The three large 4-engine Lan- 5°“' 13"” 3 “ 1“ “Cm pr “ casters—Polaris, Orion, and North-,'’' ‘w°'p°"“d box °h.°°°.)“_e5' M”; em C,,°”_ Wm have squad,“ Annie DesRoches. Tignish, Mens Leader J. A. White as flight com-1”“ prize’ ‘‘ J°h“ Dee” “re pump mander, and will be piloted hy‘“'”“ by 1?‘'V‘“ Ar'5e“?un' T13m5h' Fyying omen, Ralph Emery‘ and Mens second prize. a grease Harold Wannsmaker. and Bob fi“"~ H°“'”d oH°“°”"» mm" Harvey. d319-

The weather in the Arctic is.‘ generally clear, but blowing snow‘ and high winds sometimes present‘ flying problems, and on a simillar.

trip made last year winds as high as 100 miles per hour were en-! S coggtetrlfills particular time of the;A

year the Arctic enjoys a roxi-, , V mately 20 hours of daylight,m;vhiie “MY’.‘°"-‘ 5'0": “‘’”'’°“' W“ the hours from about 11 p.m. until bmken ""’,°. 5°m°""“° Friday “gm 2 am. present a twilight effect. “““‘ " ‘l”.'*'”'V °‘ ‘‘‘'3”‘'‘‘'‘’'‘- 511"”

The three aircraft are expected and Wmbly °th°’: g°°d‘ “ml” back at Summerside on May 6th. Em” W” bade b’ breaking “ has’