lle Western Guardian
nouns» M-v 17- 29354 3h.°_§!9r£ian
..nUY ooIr tar. salt, rope. twine,i new bulk molasses and all cook- hougg supplies at. Braces.
.513 medium sized keroselie Rgmgerator at 'I‘uplin'e Store, xgenli-D3101 _0I!.DlNA'l‘ION of Mr. Gardiner palzell, B.A., Presbyterian Church, xenslneton. Tuesday, 8 p.m. All welcome-
-UNLOADING carload punch- eonl Albany station this after- noon. Special price off car. Wad- dcll Bros.. Crapaud.
_—IN STOCK, asphalt shingles, ,.,.ment, barbeb wire, cedar posts, grass seeds. Also quantity fire ._,.,,.,d_ Prompt delivery. Waddeli gms., Crapaud.
.COMING COMIIVU COMING?
our 25th Anniversary Sale, . five Dig days of bargains beginning Tuesday, May lflth to Saturday
mght. May 22nd. See our circular sale sheets. Bargains on Pianos. Re- duced prices for this sale. Gallant gmcery C0,, Howlan.
_30'l"I‘LED MESSAGE FROM N3, — While walking along the beach recently Mr. Clifford Coul- rlltt_ Burton. picked up a bottle that contained a note from 11- vear-old Morley Doyle of Smith Nelson. N. 13-. requesting a pen pal. “C3
.THE COMPLETE LIST of those students who are to com- pete in the semi-finals of the sec- ond section of Schurmans School Parade will appear in Tuesday's Guardian rather than to<i.ly's as previously announced over Schur- mans school Parade.
Personals
-M;. Roy Turner of Summerside. left this week on a vacation lo points in the Maritimos.
continued from page i
W" Queen Elizabeth's
. to put over a casslcal
l’ago_15
—PRESII PORTLAND CEMENT and all building supplies obtain- able at l3race’s hardware.
Two In Hospital After Accident
—-—Two young men, Willis White of Summerside Ind Vernon Perry oi Miscouche are patients in th:-. Prince County Hospital as the re» suit of a car accident. which oc- curred about 10.30 on Friday nigh‘. near the Canadian Legion home at Mlscouche. They were proceeding towards Summer-side when their car. is 1951 Dodge. left the highway and rolled over in the ditch badly damaging the vehicle and throwing the two occupants from the car.
Both suffered severe bodily injur- to! but the exact extent of the in- juries could not be ascertained un- til the results of x ray pictures were known. It is believed, how_ ever, that neither of the young men were on the danger list Last evening.
._s,
Continued from page 1
French Language
I the part of director Henri Norber‘ with a new acting form.
Instead of acting the tragedy in the manner of the comedic fran- caise or with the realism of mo- dern drama, director Norbert l.Il- structed his cart in a more aus- tere style. Actors used their voices and faces almost exclusively to convey action and feeling. Move- ment on stage was almost stiff.
(‘ANADIANA EXCELS
Adjudlcslor Hunt said the piss was executed with -professional ex- cellence. He said he was particu- larly intrigued by "the daring ex- periment of a new acting techniqur. play to a
modern audien ."
The play also won four other awards. Director Henri Norbel was named best director in the
in u practised a manner as the Queen and the duke.
The day the carnival began at the mouth of the Thames where the royal yacht Britannia had anchored for I few hours in the early morning after steaming through the,English Channel Fri- day.
As soon as the ship began the 52-mile voyage up the winding river to’London the clamor of wel- coma started. Guns boomed a sa- lute and ships hooted their sirens.
Everything that could lioal. put to sea in the wide river estuary.
All along the banks crowds watched and cheered. Thousands of car horns broke into chorus.
At Woolrich. 180 jet fighters of the RAP‘ and. RCAF‘ screamed down to less than 1.000 feet above the yacht.
(‘HUROHILL ON DECK
Also on deck on the Britannia wa.I Prims Minister Churchill, nau- tical in blue jacket and yachting up. He went aboard the Britannia off tho south coast Friday night and unexpectedly stayed for the trip up the river.
At the end of the Britannia's voyage. the great tilting arms of tho Tower Bridge were raised. the yacht steamed through. came to I stop.
The Queen. gazing eagerly. sud-.
dcnly spotted her mother and Prin- cess Margaret on the small tower pier. she waved to them excitedly.
The Queen Mother and Margaret went out to the royal yacht in I launch.
After lunch on board the Queen with her family climbed down onto the royal barge and fifteen min- utes lIter was at Westminster pier. under the Houses of Parliament and Big Ben. Officials. in top hats or dazzling uniforms. bowed and whispered their welcome.
The Queen wore a champagne- rolorod tsffcto cost, but on her feet were the white sandals she had in tho tropics and she carried I white handbag.
MOVED BY. WELCOME
Elinbeth. obviously moved. kissed members of her family-
Churchill. who hId left the Brit- Innis outlet to come on ahead. bowed low. He gravely shook Prince Charles‘ hand and said: "Hello. young man.”
Then. leaving the river and ch? in behind. the Queen, the duke and the children piled into I state carriage and rolled into the Lon- don stuets behind the bobbing horsemen of the Household Cav- alry .
Al the Queen entered the palace tho royal standard. the slim ihfli the sovereign is in residence. broke and fluttered proudly from tht‘ roof. A military band l'ila.V“d “Here's I Health Unto Her Ma- testy.‘
_ Continued from page 6
D ilcdu is of Boxing
Vancouver, u n I n l m o u I deci- lion over Charlie Gllhooiy. Mel- fort. Sash.
148 pounds —- Norm Jorgenaon, Vancouver. split-declsionod John Reverendl. Montreal: Sonny For- bfl. Toronto. won over Bill Stone. Vancouver, when Stone was dis- Iuallficd in the second round for swearing at the referee.
156 poundI—-Wilf Gl-elves. Ed- "lilhion. unanimous dedsion over 96: Archer. Regina: Steve Phures.
nncnuver. knocked out. Eddy Se» nns. RCAF. Ratcliffo. Ont. in l:2l "7 the second round.
165 pounds-Marcel Plan, Mont- ”*‘1- split. decisloned Plnky Mitch- ell. Ottawa: Trent Ketchilmn, Van- °‘“‘V0|‘. technical knock-out over W1 Demchuk. St. Cstharlncs. Ont. In l:0l of the first round.
‘73 D0unds—Lee Dnnison, Rt.-gins terhnclnl knock - out over Brian SiewIrl. Montreal. in 2:03 of the "in round; Norm Missolbror-I- Kltr-hencr. Ont.. split decisionec
festival and actor Gilles Pelleter- for of Montreal won the Saturday Night plaque for best supporting ,actor for his part of Ruben. T: ;company won the Sir Barry Jack- ;son award for best presentation of ,a play written by it Carisdian and , the author. Fillatrault. got the $100 [author's award for the best play 1 by a Canadian.
Other festival awards were an- nounced by Mr. Hunt. The Henri Osborne Challenge Trophy for best actor went to Gordon Robertson oi the Kingston Domino Players for his role oY Christopher in the play, “The Playboy of the Western World.
The Nella Jeffriea Trophy fo- best actress went to Edna Pozcr of Calgary Workshop 14 for her role as Jennet in the production. "The Lady's not for Burning." Miss Pozer has already been picked to appear in the Shakespearian Fest ival at stratford this year.
The Saturday Night Plaque for ,bcst supporting actress went to Dorothy Berner of the Players’ ‘ Guild of Ha.milton for her portray- al of Mrs. Danvers in their pro- duction "Rebecca."
TRAIL WINNER
The Martha Allen Challenge
Trophy for the best visual pro‘- cntation play went to Trail Little Theatre of Trail. B. C.. for their production "For Love or Money.‘ . A plaque for the best presenta- liion of an English-language pint’ in the festival. excluding the Calv- ert Trophy winner. went to_ Work shop 14 of Calgary for "The Lady‘. not for Burning." I A similar plaque for the best ‘Pl-cnch-language play. excludlnr. the Calvert winner, went to the College do saint-Boniface player!- for their production of "Le Malodr Imsglnaire."
Mr. Hunt said he could have re- fused to award this plaque since a French play was festival winner but he fell st. Boniface shoulr have it because of the excellent performance fumed in by their lead actor Robert Trudel in the role of Argan.
Last night of the festival marked the production of an Irish comedy "The Playboy of the Western world." by I newly-formed Kine,- [ston drama group. The Domino Players.
The Play. by John Syng, is an Irish folk comedy about a young peasant, Christopher, who says he has killed his father with I shovel and is made a hero for the deed.
In his criticism. Mr. Hunt lauded actor Gordon Robertson for his playing of the "very difficult role" of Christopher.
Mr. Hunt, who later gave Mr. Robertson the best actor award. said that his playing literally held the whole play together .119 said Robertson was able to convey the cunning. stealthy, crlnglng quality of the character and that his acting displayed a “sureness of touch shown by few sctom in the festival."
Speaking generally of the Dom- lnlon festival. Mr. Hunt said thIt Canada has no real profeuional theatre and that the burden of its establishment is thrown onto little ‘heatra movements.
"I have never seen in either Britain or the continent In Ima- leur festival where there was such an eager audience response or such 1 high standard of acting, produc. tion. design and choice of play" he said.
Dr. Vaidmanls' Case Adioumed
ST JOHN'S, Nl'ld.. (Cl"i—Dr Alfred A. Vsldmulls was remand- ed Saturday until MondIy for I date to be set for his , ory hearing on chunk of uufnuding the Newfoundland govemmontund a German "‘ oompuny of $420,000.
Valdmonis was released on but. F‘ridIy after being held in custody since April 22. The crown IIIC Saturday it was not yet. preparer 9 proceed with the proiimioor
“Diet Thibenull. Ottawa.
hurint. -
Medical’ Graduate
‘- —Dr. Martin Bsndler, son of Dr. and Mrs. S. Bandler of Al-
berton. was one of this year's graduates in medicine from Dal- housie University.
Born in Vienna. Dr. Bandler came with his parents to Can- ada in 1941. After six months’ residence in Montreal the Bandler family came to Alberton in Jan- uary, 1942. As a boy of eleven. Martin joined the grade 6 class in Alberton School. Despite the handicap of a language which he had not known before coming to this country. he made a credit- able showing in his studies and when he completed grade ten .hree years later he was winner of the Governor General’: Medal.
He attended Prince of Wales College for three years before entering Dalhousie for one year in the pre~medica1 course and the five-year course in medicine, the last mentioned including one year's internship at the Victoria Seneral Hospital. As a university ztudent. Martin continued to show the unusual ability he had display- *d in his school days and of him the University Year Book says. “a steady student, he achieved a brilliant record in the exams of Iris clinical yew-s."
Dr. and Mrs. Bandlcr motored in Halifax on Monday to attend he convocation of the graduating lass of illtcrnes of the Victoria General Hospital Monday evening and the university convocation ruesday morning.
Dr. Martin Bandler will spend the summer with his parents, as- slsiing his father in a well es- tablished practice. Later he will .al(e post-graduate study.
Many friends in his home town ‘xtcnd warmest congratulations "ind the assurance that they will follow with genuine interest the career of this young man in whom hey feel a justifiable pride.
Petrov Probe Ready To Begin Today
‘CANBERRA. tA.P)—Ali prepara- tions are complete for today‘: opening of the Petrov spy probe. Canberra's Albert I-Iall-—ganerai- ly used for concerts and dances- has been converted into a court- room for the first sittings of the three-way royal commission which will conduct the investigation. The commission has been di- rected to inquire into Soviet and Soviet-controlled espionage in Aug. trails following inlomlstion given by Vladimir Petrov. Petrov was third secretary of the Soviet em- bassy in Canberra and Soviet sec- ret police chief in Australia before he sought asylum hers I month
ago.
On his disclosures. and I great quantity of secret Soviet docu- ments he handed the Australian government. will be based evi- dence to be placed before the com- mission. Thi.I evidence is still in- complete. It not all the Petrov documents have been decoded Ind translated.
It will take the commission’: senior oounul. W. J. V. Wlndsycr. of the Sydney bar, at least two days to outline the cue. Windeyer will not name persons mentioned in the Petrov discloures Inn there will be no witnesses in the opening session.
HELP FROM MR8. PETROV
The adjournment Iftcr Wind- eyer's outline of tho evidence will last until well after Australia’: fed eral elections May 29. It is hopet. by that time decoding and trans- lation of the Pctrov documents wll. be completed. In this task it is understood Petrov'I wifs has been of assistance. she too bu been granted asylum here. Mrs. Petrov worked as I cipher clerk It tht Soviet embassy until her husband‘: dosertion.
Attending BCAF Ass'n Meeting
O'I'rAwA.—R.O.A.P. Association delegates from Charlottetown, P If. 1.. In in Ottawa this week It- tending the fourth InnuIl conven- tion of the orgullution. They In Mr. W. 8. Chandler, I4 Pita-oy Street; Mr. B. M. Ilonmis. iss Way-mouth strut.
Mm than 13 dolsgstu repre- senting 85 Wings Icrou OInIdI In in OttIwI to discuss futuro plum for the Associstlon Ind elect I now slate of officers. one of the chief items for discliuion is In expansion of ms mlp from its present 10,000 to as.ooo.
The Association also hopes to establish modern downtown hud- quarters in tho larger cities.
The R. 0. A. P. Auooiation wII or-gonna in 1910 priinuily to pro- mote the cause of air power Ind thus Insist. in obtaining and mIin-
tsining In Idoqusto Air Porno for OIIIMA
fire Saturday Bums Dwelling At Burton
--Tho home of 111- Ind Mrs. I-fury O‘Holloran. Burton, near O'I.aEIl'y. was destroyed by fire a. unknown origin Saturday morning Ibout. ten o'clock.
Mr. 0'1-IouorIn was may work- ing It. the time Ind the house wI.s occupied by Mrs. 0'1-Iolloran Inn seven children ranging in Iges from six years to two months. Ill of whom escaped without injury.
Neighbours quickly gathered but the fire was to far Idvanccd Ind I scarcity of water hindered any chances of saving thc‘dwelling. All houseb “ effects. furniture. etc, were lost with the exception of the kitchen stove. table and chairs.
5’ The Women's Institute of the Dis-
trlct organized assistance for the family and neighbours helped Mr. O'I<Iolloran to fix up one of his buildings as I temporary home. It is not known if any insurance was carried. -—CR
Announce New Dental Technique
TORONTO, (GP) — Youngsters were tipped off Saturday to pick up knocked out. teeth and hurry to a denist to have them put back in again.
Dr. Ralph summer of the Uni- versity of Michigan, said child)-ens’ teeth can be made Is good as new .f they are put back immediately.
Dr. Sommer told delegates to the annual conference of the Society of Dentistry for Children that after preparation, the tooth can be re- placed in its original position and wired to adjoining teeth. Healing action occurs within a week.
Dr. Sommer, head of the depart- ment oi endodentics and radiology it the university, told of a new .echnique which may eliminate the need of extracting abres-sed teeth.
And decayed teeth now are be- .ng sterilized by the use of anti- blotics and other drugs, Dr. Bom- mer said. The tooth structure har- dens and need not be drilled away The antibiotics kill the bacteria and prevent decay from spreading. incl the tooth structure becomes iirm.
Dr. Solnmer said teeth in the past have been maligned as causes of forms of infectious ailments. Evidence was that only focal ill- ioctirm from teeth was a minor factor. Infections around root ends could be quickly removed with therapeutic measures.
Drigilator Of “B|itzilrieg" Tactics Dies
MUNICH, Germany (Reuters)- Tol. Gen. Heinz Guderlan. 65. Ger- nan military mastermind who Tathered the “blitzkrieg" tactics of the Second World War. died at his tome in nearby Fuessen Friday.
One of the leading prophets of ‘rank warfare,‘ stocky, bright-eye<' Gllderian saw his theories vindi- cated when the armored armicr which he organized demolished Poland, France and the Low Coun- Lries in 1939-40.
He personally led the German ..ank break-through at Sedan which started the fall of France in 1940 1nd then pushed his armored col- lmns on to the English channel in defiance of Hitler’: orders.
A pl fessional soldier with an avowed dislike for politics. Guder- .an rose to fame and power al- most entirely during the reign of Hitler.
An unknown colonel when the Nazis came to power in 1933, he was head of the German general staff when the Second World War ended 12 years later.
But after the war. like other Ger- man generals; Guderian violently criticized the Nazi dictator. claim- ing his military "intuition" has- tened Germany's downfall.
Guderisn was scheduled to face a German denazification court af- ‘.er the war. but charges were dropped in 1950 because of lack of evidence.
He spent his last years writing a book on his experiences. "Pan- zer Leader." One of his last state- ments was I plea for the West to build more tanks II the only pos- sible way of stopping Russian Ig- gresslon.
Daughter Born To Tin Heiress Before Death
PARIS. fAP)—A daughter was born to ll-you--old nmbeio. Patinr. Golarni n just before the Bolivian heiress’ dsIth cut short her five- month mIrriI¢s to the scion of a wsIlthy British hotel owner.
The baby wu reported "doing very well" in In incubator Bltllb day. Her birth certificate nunuu her Iubels Ifter her mother was in the mayor’: officu I swank. lubulbnn Nsuilly.
The potitite. dIrk-oysd bride le: Friday night It Hsrtmmn cl c o I oonhol hsmorrluge. she hsc‘ been brought than from the Amer icon tIl not-an the street when she but given birth totm bobv. Friends of the family uid the bony weighed five pounds.
Pour doctors. including I hnir surgeon Indm obstretriciIn,fough'. to II" tin Wungut dlllohtsr of millionaire nolivim tin mum‘: Anfalnor Patina. rolnm ITNCONSCIOUR A friend of the Patino tunlly said uIbellI wu found lying un-
-1
conscious hiday in I bIilwIy 0 he PIrlI hotel Iportmmt. sh! was nflred cg tho
inunodistsly Amman helpful, when tho baby was born Ioon Iftorward.
lfoqrlul Ittendum Ind authorit- iu to not II: I1: A
Borden Rail Traffic Figures
Import: to the Island during tht month of April took I drop of sec cars while exports for the ssml period also showed I decreue 0. 361 cars. This is shown in th: monthly traffic statement lssuec by tho office of the superintendent of the Canadian National Raillways in Charlottetown.
Of the chief drop in imports the most noticeable were cosl. flour and feed, fertilizer. The more im- portant imports/with the ngurc: for last year in brackets are. Autos, 64 (87); coal, 110 (I66): fruits. 19 (10); flour and feed. 9 tl30); fertilizers. 13 till). gas am. oils, 200 (202); hardware 3 (0), lime, 69 (150); machinery. 12 (23-: less carlosds. 266 I268); sugar, 2. (24); sand, stone and gravel, 24; (30); building material,1 (22). The total for April 1954 was 1.090 com- pared to 1.488 in '58.
Total export shipments Imount- ed to 1,520 carloads last month compared to 1.787 for the same period last year.
Probably the biggest drop in ex- ports was experienced in potatoes which showed I decline 1.082 to 1,340 shipped during the month las year. There was no scrap iron shipped last month while in April of last year. SB carloads left. the Province. other experts are shown with last year’: figures in brack- ets: livestock 103 (99). meals 3-l l.'i2), turniiit '19 Will. ml8C9113h€0“* 96 (9.‘)l. machinery 1 ill). railway material 21 (4.). empty bottles ‘i (5). vegetables 4 (1).
Of the total exports l'orwal'ded from Borden to Cape Tormentlne 932 originated at points between Charlottetown. Borden and Sum- mei-side. 342 at points east ans south of Charlottetown and 2-H west of Summcrside.
Imports destined to points be- tween Charlottetown. Borden Hm-' Summerslde were 929. east anc south of Charlottetown. 100, and tr golnts west of Slimmerside, 89.
- Bloomfield and O O I VIC|III'I'y Friends of Miss Luclna McMlllal. ire sorry to learn she had tk ;nter the Western Hospital [0
.l'eatmcnt. All wish her a weed) recovery.
An €l‘|_]l)_Vabl€ evening was 599"‘- ll Bloomfield Hall. on Friday even .1; when the Community Club mid their regular weekly dam‘ 11 May '1. Music was furnished bi _.eonal'd Burnett's Orcheslrfla
and Mrs. Lloyd C<lll'lFl‘0ll were Sunday visitors a and Mrs. Vanct
Mr. \lbaily. he home of Mr. ..icKay.
Mr Kenneth Callaglian. enlpioyct.‘ .n Toronto. is spending some tlmt it his home in Bloomfield.
Miss Lillian Bernard had as he. ,uest over the ‘week-end. Mls. ,hall of summerslde.
Mr. and Mrs. Levils O'Collno .;l'e visiting recently at the horn; sf Mr. and Mrs. Frank .\IcDougall. aloomfleld.
Messrs Hal Nordston and Ken .leth Callaghan were recent busi- icss visitors to Charlottetown.
Mr. Charlie Scranton. seniol poultry fieldman, was in Bloom- .leld recently on special business
Mr. McMillan. chief lllspecmr ni ggg stations. was in Bloomfielc. recently.
Hallburtnn to Bloom-
Mr. Alex Colllrutt. was a buslncss visitor .ield on May 8.
Friends of Mr. Peter Callaghan .lrs pleased to learn that his con- dition is much improved. Mr. Ca‘;- aghan is spend some tune with his daughter, Mrs. Frank McDou» gall.
Messrs Keith Pratt and Robert shaw were recent business visitor: .o Charlottetown.
Messrs Stephen Doyle and Bes- .lett Howard were recent lluslncst visitors to Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lawless Norboro, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I-‘ranl; MoDougal.l.
Mr. John D. Mal)ollald was a recent business visitor to Summer- side.
Mr. Emcric Holland. egg lf‘lS‘.DeC- .or was in Bloomfield recently. -38
BBIGIITINS STEET
WEN-GHAM. Ont., (OI-‘)—Councll approved installing double flower- pot: on 22 street posts in the busi- ness section. The plants will br port of decorations for the 75th anniversary celebntions opening July 31.
had >regslnQd consciousness Vbeforc she died.
At her side when she died were her 20-year-old husband. James Goldsmith, and the elder Patina
who tried vainly to halt their run- away marriage in Scotland lsst Jan. 7.
Pstino Ind his Ian-in-law were said to have but a reconciliation after the wedding. IsIbelI had scorned sever-Ii noble suitors of he.- fIther‘I choice to elopo with Gold- smith Iftor I. Icvsnlnonth ro- lnInoe.
The young couple's race to elude her into father in Paris, England and sootlmd csught headlines throughout the world. PItino tried every legnl means to block the mar- riage. but the persistent young pair won out with the help of Scottish friends.
After the rnIrrlIge by I town rqisuy clerk in Kelm. scotlsnd the bride Ind gloom retumsd to Puts. when young Goldsmith works in one of his fI.t.her'I hotels. For seven! months. Inbslo Iuyer: on the Iuviers. she returned to XU Ii
Robin Hood Contest Winners
Tommy Bradshaw.
167 Harvard Si.. new English bicycle he won on the Robin Hood Elke Contest Radio Shovi.
A .
x
Summer std»,
. ‘ . P. E. T. is Ihnwn here with the ltrsamlined
,.
May 15th.
He answered the questions asked on the show correctly. and included I box-top or guarantee cer- llflcate from in (Robin Hood producti with his entry.
The other winner was Margie Graham, Victoria St, V\'l=stvlllv. N. S.
The Robin Hood Contest is easy to enter. and o\‘el'_\' boy and girl has :4 chance to win. l.'wr_v week
a simple question is asked on the Robin Hood Show.
Contestants are asked Io send in their lnswer, with
their name and address. along with a RllPlI‘8filPP f‘Fl'llilT‘alP or hrlx-top from any Robin Hood product.
Send entries to: The Robin Hood
Bicycle Contest. car» of CFCY.
Every week. shiny new English
bicycles will be given Iway to lucky boys or girls wilh the correct. answer.
The Robin Hood Show is heard
l Pentioton Edges Sufifry
Retirement Of Bantam Champ is Announced
SYDNEY. Australia, (APl—Aus- .i‘alla‘s Jimmy Carruihers. unde- feated bantamweight champion oi ‘the world, announced his retire- ment. from boxing Sunday night.
The 24-year-old 118-pound titlist scored his 19th victory last May 2 when he cuipointed Chamreon Songkltrat of Thailand in a. 15- round title bout in Bangkok. May 2
SIIICP tllrnlng prn rm Aug 15, 1950. Carruthers won 11 bouts by knockouts and eight by decision.
He won the world title by knock- .ng out Vic Towell of South Africa .n one round on Nov. 15. 1952. He defended the crown three times. He knocked nut Towecl in a re- turn bout in ten rounds on March El. 1953. outpointad Henry «Puppy» Cmult. of Spartanburg. S. C.. in 15 rounds on Nov. 13. 1953. and then successfully defended against Song- '(lll‘Bl-.
OWN DECISION
He said he made the decision :nt1l‘ely on his own.
"I shall never don gloves again." he said. "This is nnt'an overnight decision but a planned event in my Elie. I came into the fight. game to make money and to me it has been purely business. In my heart I know I am doing the right. thing IS I am only 24 years old.
"I feel I am at my peak in fighting and in my opinion. that is the lime to get. out of it."
Czlrruthers earned a net. of 567.- 000 in boxing. He said he would 20 into the hotel business with the possibility that. he might. later in- vest in a hotel of his own.
I‘OL'RNA.VIEN'I‘ PLANNED
A tournament to determine I .uccessor undoubtedly will be set up by the recently organized world committee for professional boxing. The committee was formed at Monte Carlo early ihll month with Robert Chl'l5i.ehbEl'l‘y. cnairman of .he New York Slate Athletic Com- .lIlSsl0l‘l. as chairman.
The committee listed Carrutherfi challengers as Robert Cohen of France. Snngkitrat. and Pierre Cos- semylls of Belgium.
In New York, t.‘hl'lstenbel'ry said .1. was the unanimous opinion of .he committee that Cohen was the outstanding challenger. “the man .0 beat." -
He indicated that he would Iavnr pitting Songkltral. against Cos- =em.vns with the winner fighting Cohen. the European champion. for :he vacant throne.
u Mlscouche and 0 o I , Vicinity —-Wlllmglnn Dramatic Clunb re- cently presented their three-act play "Meet. My Wives" in the Mis-
.-nuche Parish Hall. A large crowd attended.
Lumina Pnlricr who lA employ- ed at the Provincial sanatorillm in Charlottetown. was in Mlscouche on May 9. visiting at the home of her brother. John C. Polrler.
Helen Gallant. Mr. and Mrs. Er- as-st. Gallant. and daughter Sophie were in Mlscouche on May 9.
The MiSCOllChP Dramal.l'c Club presented their Variety concert. in .he Bioomrieeld Parish Hall to I large audience. There was a sale
of candy. June Gallant who Iltcnded Prince of Wales College during
the past your, arrived in Miscouche in spam. ths summer holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Gallant.
Friends of Mrs. Ban Dcsflnches .-f Miscnuche. will be sorry to learn that she has entered the Prince County Hospital where she will un- dergo In operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gludet of Miscouche. recently spent. some time in Halifax. visiting relatives and friends. -—B.V.
IIVIN MILE BA! 0. W. I.
The annual meeting of st. Peter‘: nub-division of seven Mile Buy C. W. L. was held May 2. in tho Par- ish hull with 22 members in It- tendarlce.
The treasurer gave I complete flnInciIl report showing 8780.10 raised during the year with I balance on hand of 8261.50. Dona- tlons were muds to Church. Com- munity, st. Vincent's !. Precious Blood Sistofs, Catholic Girls Bcholnlhlp Ind T. B. La-
guo. President Mrs. uyton Orson £-
thnohdiuludhsstorn.
weekly on Saturrlay morning
3-2 To Win
PENTICTON. EC. tCPi-Pen- .lcton V‘s_ comeback team of Ca- nadian hockey. won the Allan Cup Saturday night by defeating Sud» bury Wolves 3-2 in the seventh and deciding game nf their best-of- seven senior amateur hockey title Sei‘lPS.
The long playoff trail leading to .he Canadian senior hockey crown was studded with comebacks by the V's.
The British Columbia iltlists re- versed the script by racking up a .hree-goal lead. then hanging on desperately to capture the Cana- dian senior amateur hockey cham- pinnship.
The Penlictnn club. led by the Warwick brothers. lost nut in the 'inals last year to Kitchener-Water loo Dutclimen.
WAS UPHILL BATTLE
V's were faced with what seemed to be almost certain defeat when .he rugged Wolves grabbed three of the first four games. But they bounced back with three straight wins to take the battered tankard.
The victory brings the battered
Allan Cup to the farthest west point
in its long history.
Jim Falrburn, Jack McDonald and Grant Warwick fired the goals .n that order for Penticton. Dc- l'<-ncenian Yn-,1i Kraigcr and Taller i\IcClellan replied for Sudbury. \“S CLICK FIRST
Both teams were pressing for the advantage in the first period but V’s clicked first when I-‘airburn triggered in Grant Warwick's pass rgihi. in front of Al Millar at 15:12.
Wolves held an edge in the action-jammed second frame. But the best they could do was to split four goals with the V's. Sudbury nlllshof. Penticton l4-9 in the ses- £1011.
Bill Warwick of the fabulous Warwick brothers‘ trio engineered the second Penticion goal. carrying the plick the length of the ice and
.hen dumping it on McDonald's stick.
Grant Warwick. n gnarled vet- vcran n! the National Hockey
League. notched what proved in be the winner at 6:30 nn :4 pass from McDonald. Thai looked like cur- ainx for the Wolvns. but they roared back into contention with two quick goals late in the period while the \"s were shorthand:-ti.
With Doug Kilburn off two min- .lte.-i for crnss-checking. Kraiger struck first It 17:01 after grabbing the puck from a face-off inside the Pentictnn blue line.
McClellan made it 3-2 just 20 seconds later when he slapped in a bounding puck. '
That set the stage for I rousing Lhird period in which neither team was able to score. Wolves Igain acid I territorial arivantagn but avers. stopped time and again by a brilliant Ivan McLclland in the l"enll'cton'cage.
BIT WRONG LEG
I-‘lElR.R.IDAY. La, lAPl -— Fence- hllilder Vernon Traxler was bitten by I rattlesnake I-"rlda_v but suf- Ierrd no ill-f'fIf‘Cl.l. Traxler is I Second World War veteran who lost. his left. log and wears an artificial limb. The snake chose to bite the artificial leg.
SEATTLE IAPD -4 A pair nf New Zcaianders arrived at Weah Bay Sunday tailor a 41-day voyage across the Pacific in their 34-fnni slnnp. the Skyline. The twn men. Dcnnis Ryan and Ronald Helm:-r. were reports-rt in good condition by the coast guard. Weah Bay is at the northwestern lip nf the United States. aid for his assistance and advice at the meetings and also thanked the members for their rn-opera- tlon given her during her two years of office and asked the some co- operation be extended to tho new officers.
The election of officers arr. Iii follows: director. Rev. E. F. Mac- Donald: President, Mrs. Ellsworth Not-man; Ist vice president. Mrs. Dori: Murphy; Ind vice president, Mrs. Everett Muttsrti 3rd vice pres- ident. Mn. Joseph Arsemlllt; sec- retary. Mrs. Donald Sutherland: treasurer. Mn. Wilfred McCormick.
SPECIAL
in the Alherfon library to
vitatton to all attend.
at 5:45 over Cl-‘CY.
Aflan Cup
A Baseball in Brief
B)’ THE CANADIAN PRESS National League
W L Pct. GBL Philadelphia I5 11 .577 - Brooklyn 16 12 .571 - New York 16 13 .552 ‘is St. Louis i5 13 .536 1 Cincinnati [6 15 .516 1‘a Milwaukee 13 14 .481 2”: Chicago 11 14 .440 3% Pittsburgh 10 20 .333 7
Monday
St. Louis at Philadelphia (N) Chicago at Pittsburgh
Only games scheduled.
Tuesday
Milwaukee at Brooklyn Cincinnati at New York
St. Louis at Philadelphia
American League W L Pct. GBL
Ottawa at Toronto Buffalo at Richmond Syracuse at Havana Tuesday Buffalo at Montreal Havana at Ottawa Rm-host:-r at Toronto Richmond at. Syracuse Sunday NIt|onIl League
006000040-'I I 1
Second Cincinnati
Brooklyn 000 000 002-2 7 l Podbielan and Landrith; Mayer. Wade (7) Padres 49) Ind C. Thompson. L-Meyer. Second St. Louis 110 001.! 4 I Philadelphia N3 100-6 7 I
Called and sixth. Sunday law. Scheih, Lint (St Wright (4) Desi
<6) and Rice: Pansnn and Bur- gess. HR:-Philadelphia, Wyrostek. Ennis. Second Milwaukee 0lfH)00i'tl0—I 7 I New York 014 01‘! 11x-——9 11 O
Burdette. Johnson <3! Paine (8! and Crsndall: Anlonslli and St. Alniro. L-Burdnttn. HR.I-MilwIu- kn: Pafkn. Smallsy: New York: Williams. May--
Americsn Leoguo
Swrnnd
.\'t=w York 000 000 0f)3--2 3 1
Baltimore Oil 102 01x—6 12 0 Kuzava. GormIn (4) McDonald
(6) and Berra: Larsen and Man.
l.-l\'u7.s\'n. HR!-New York: Corv;
BJ!lill'i'\Bl'PZ Stephens.
Second
\\'.-«shington 010 002 000-3 9 1
Chicago 001 000000—1 5 0
Pnrterfwirl and FitzGr.rIlti; For-
nlcles. Johnson 161 Ind Sswstski L-Fnrnieles.
Second
PhlllIIiPlnhll NY) 000000-15 1 1 Clevrland 004 010 ]0x~5 9 0
Portncarrvro and Astrnth; Gar- (‘Ill and Nsrngon. HR-Cleveland‘ Rosen.
MEAT IIIORTAGE
aslR.Lf'N, (R.eute.rIi—-Communist East. Germany is suffering from a meat shortsgo because farmers have failed to fulfill the govern- ment's cIi.i.lI-breeding plan. the Communist party nswspcpsr Nouns
Ductschiund IIid Dundu.
MEETING
Of the Alberton Prince County Exhibition Assoc- iation will be held on FRIDAY. MAY 21st. at 8 o'clock
decide on holding a two-
day exhibition this year. The dtrectonl extend an in- exhibltors and
L. R. WALLACE, President. W. W. CURRIE, sea-em-y.
interested persons to
Cleveland 13 10 .643 — Chicago 19 11 .63.’<i - Detroii 14 9 .609 1%’ New York 17 ii .607 1 Baltimore 11 14 .440 5% Philadelphia 10 17 .370 7% Washington 9 17 .346 8 Boston 5 L5 .228 8% .\1onday Boston at Detroit Only game scheduled. Tuesday New York It Chicago Philadelphia at. Detroit Boston at Cleveland ‘ Washington It Baltimore International League W L Pct. Rochester 15 9 5% — " Havana 16 10 .615 - Toronto 13 10 .565 1% Syracusl 12 10 .545 2 Buffalo 10 9 .53‘: 296 Montreal 9 ii .450 4 Richmond 3 15 .348 6% Ottawa 6 15 .B6 I blonds! ‘