me

DECEMBER- 8, 1953

Buddy O'Connor Turns Down Coaching Job

,» (CP) —

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

bet een, bool Georse pee eee, 25 face cloths, 25 hand | SOUTH WINSLOE Y. P. U. vans At Their Daily Work”, which ,load of wood recently purchased rectors, Mrs. Gordon Shaw, rs.| towels, 50 pillow cases. 1 , Edw. McCallum (re-elected), Mrs.| It was decided to donate #2 to| The Young People of South win: |Gou pointed out not to forget | for the ohuroh and #10 bel donated E. Skeffington (re-elected), audi-|the Provincial W. I. project of|sloe were entertained at the home|c°t * daily work whether on the |to the M. and M. Fund. A com- tors, Mrs, Willard McCallum, Mrs.|sending two power cultivators tolof Davis and Erith Hughes on farm, in the office, or in business. | mittee was appointed to elther re- Gregor McCallum, Red Cross Con- | India. Nov. 29, with a good attendance. | Whe vice-president, Doris Hugh- | pair or if found necessary to pur- vener, Mrs. Howard Cudmore (re-| An assistant was appointed for} This was “Christian Citizenship” |@5_ Presided during the business | phase a new stove for the chur elected.), the leader of the C. G.I. T. Group.|night and the devotional period |period. Final arrangements were mathewchutcl: The following articles were com-|Special donations totalling $3.00) was based on the theme “Chris- jmade for the Covehead Fashion It was decided that a Christmas pleted for the Red Cross during|was received. Collection was $4.10,| —————————— — |Parade and concert to be staged | candlelight service be held in the the year: 1 layette, 3 prs. overalls,| Place of next meeting was left be answered by passing articles for) at our hall in the near future. It|churech, and the members agreed 2 tunics, 5 pullovers, 16 prs. ankle|open for invitation, roll call to'a Christmas auction sale. | was decided that $15 be paid for a|to decorate the church for the fes-

PAGE SEVEN

tive season. The new song books were then welcomed and given the once over, after which a musical stunt waa played on each member separately. After the blowing of a “balloon . contest, all did ample justice to refreshments, .

The modern cricket ball is built up ty bani ove a small core of cork.

Sewell To Manage Toronto Ball Team

ATLANTA, (AP)—Luke Sewell, former manager of St. Louis Browns and Cincinnati Reds, Wed- nesday was named manager of Tor- onto Maple Leafs of the Interna- tional League.

Buddy

M o’Connor, former National Hockey League player, said Wednesday he

has been off and declined the job as coach of Quebec Citadelles, junior team playing in the Ontario Hockey Association.

orconnor said. he was ap proached about a week ago by owner Frank Byrne of Citadelles and was given a& couple of days to think about the ‘matter. He said he didn’t want to leave his present business position in mid-season.

He said Byrne didn't indicate yne way or another what would he done about Phil Watson, present coach. At the same time O’Connor said he is anxious to get back into nockey again and that if the offer should come up at the start of next season he would accept. Last season he coached Cincinnati Mo- hawks of the International Hockey League. He was forced to give up that position because of ill health.

Citadelles have won only sx vames in 22 starts in the Ontario junior clrouit and are at the bot- tom of the nine-team standing.

Says Canada Can Win Olympic Track Medals

. aed TORONTO, (OP)— Alex Wilson, TRURO, (C

one of Canada’s great middle dis- tance runners of 30 years ago, says luck and a leaf out of the book of United States track teams could put Canada in the gold medal sjass in the 1956 Olympic games.

Wilson, a native of Montreal and now track coach at Notre Dame University, said Wednesday = there are several good track prospects for the games in Australia pro- vided they keep on the rw

He was addressing a forum of Ontario high school coaches.

He said that athletes such as Rich Ferguson of Toronto and Don McEwen of Ottawa were five years away from their peak at the time of the 1952 games in Helsinki.

Wilson suggested that a team should be organized to tour Europe in the years between Olympics to give athletes something to shoot far and an idea of the kind of competition they will meet.

“Softer” Events

Algo, he suggested = that Canada

should concentrate on what he de- | wribed as the “softer” events such

as the hurdles.

Turning to the British Empire games scheduled for Vancouver —_—— LOWER BODIES next, August, Wilson sald = that The seventh annual meeting of f i, MAKE LOADING Jackie Croll of Montreal, now at Brackley Point W. I. was held at bs.. a eo is A the University of Michigan, was the home of Mrs. Edward Mc- ROOMY 3 MAN L EASIER Canada’s best bet. Callum on Noy. 12. = UXURY CAB Wilson, who competed in the 1928} Roll call was answered by fifteen s Body floors of both the one-ton

Olympics ‘at Amsterdam and the 1932 games at Los Angeles, said he has several Canadians on his track team at Notre Dame, including Jim Westerman of Calgary, a good proapect for the quarter-mile.

—————__——_———_ ‘FURNITURE CENTRE

More than one-third of Canada’s 1430 furniture factories in 1951 were located in southwestern On- tario.

Sewell, 53, was out of baseball in 1953 working for @ rubber com- pany. He left the Cincinnati post late in 1952,

As manager of the Browns, he won their only pennant in Ameri- can League history in 1944.

No salary terms were’ announced for the one-year contract with the independently - operated Canadian club, owned by Jack Kent Cooke.

Sewell succeeds Burleigh Grimes, whose contract was not renewed by the Leafs after they finished fifth last season. n .

Beliveau, Lach Doubtful Starters

MONTREAL, (OP) — Montreal's two starry centres, Jean Beliveau and veteran Elmer Lach, are doubtful starters for tonight’s Na- tional Hockey League game here with Toronto Maple Leafs.

Beliveau, who suffered a cratked ankle six weeks ago, worked out with the Canadiens Tuesday for

the first time since his injury. Lach, plagued with injuries since

graduating to the NHL, injured an

ankle in Chicago last Thursday.

Truro Baseball

Club Loses Money _—__ ca

P) — Truro Bearcats of the Halifax and District Senior Baseball League lost $3,637 last season, the club said Wednesday in an audited statement. Gate re- ceipts were at a record and salar-

' ies about the same but a drop in

| contributions accounted for the

' loss.

Redlegs - Cardinals In Player Trade

OINCINNATI, (AP) — Cincinnati Redlegs Wednesday traded short- ; stop Alex Grammas to Et. Louis ; Cardinals for relief pitcher Jack | Crimian and cash. .

Grammas batted .307 for Kangas City in the American Association last season. Grammas had been Redleg baseball property for sev- eral seasons.

The 26-year-old righthander won 12 games and lost five in relief work with Rochester of the Inter- national League last summer.

BRACKLEY POINT W. I.

members with the payment of an- nual fees. Five visitors were pre- sent, three of which were welcom- ;ed as new members.

Reports of various committees were heard and new ones appoint- ed as follows: school, Mrs. K. Stewart; sick, Mrs. G. McCallum and Mrs. E. Skeffington.

The following officers were elect- ed or the coming year: president,

Mrs. Fenton McClure; vice-presi- |

dent, Mrs, Walter McClure; secre-

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