l

Western

DEN Nth.

i. 5 5 i

card march

-13 l.ECOVERlNG- His many friends will be pleased to learn that Mr. Murdock Ms making a good recovcy home at Lon:.River from his

p. a. 1. Hospital March (ounwins a motor operation,

meeting !'i-idly nishi at mo when practice for the Musical Festival took the niece of a slug song. Evelyn Croaler was in charge of the worship service. This meet- mg brought to a close the mission gtudy project on India based on the book "Saris and Sandals". During the loint business session plans were finalized for an open night in April when an all-India program will be presented. Re- hearsal for this program was held in the assembly hall.-S.

Hall. Ellerslle

(.3.ua,:.s.-i.,i an

' I Players pre- sent I-act day. dng. TI

IIth. weather permit- Further announcement over

GUILD '11ieLadlesGuildcftbe aide Baptist Church held its reg- ulermeetingonhidayeveningat theparsonagawithalargesttend- once. The president, Mrs. W. G. Ellisopenedwiththerepeatiogof

eekly the Lord's prayer in unison. Ways

and means of raising funds were discussed and the mesnhe - were busy sewing. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. K. R. Hobson. Mrs. R. 'l'.:Dodds and Mrs. Ellis.

Personals -Miss Eileen MCGIIIRBD. CHISE-

Gulgan, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.

Gov't Stiffening Rules

For Labelling

By DON PEACOCK Canadian Press Staff Writer

OTTAWA (CP) - The govern- men. after lengthy consultation with business groups. will soon launch its third set of regulations governing apparel labels.

The trade depnrunentts stand- ards division. which prepared regulations for hosiery and fur labelling. went over the 10th draft of fibre labelling rules with rep- resentatives of manufacturers. re- tailers. consumers and dry clean- ers earlier this month.

The final revision is expected to be completed within a month. the regulations coming intoleffect possibly late this summer.

The regulations do not make labelling compulsory. but they set down certain rules when labels are used. Hosiery markings. for example. cannot call stockings nylon unless they are 95-per-cent nylon. Labels on socks that con- tain. say. nylon and wool must list both materials in order of their predominance in the stocks.

"TRUE FUR NAME"

Fur labels must give what the standards division calls the "true fur name" as well as the trade name. For example. labels on a coat bearing the trade name "hudson seal" must also tell that it is dyed muskrat. The trade

Continued from page I

Moncton Hawks

seas. Watters. Houle, Sinnett. La- croix. ii. First period: 1. Ottawa. Scott, (Darsch, Licari) 13:40. Penalties: Foster 8:02. Weaver 13:14. Second , ' I. 2. Ottawa. Gra- velle (Girouard) 8:30; 3. Moncton. Iltltlhlild-lCIllIPIIlI. Watson) is: 57: i. Moncton. Houle (Campeau.

Watson) 18:46. Penalties: Mich- elin 3:27, Girouard 17:47; Third period: 5. Moncton.

Ilirschfeld (Weaver) 8:22; I. Moncton, Michelin (Watson) 7:30: 7. Ottawa. Gravelle. ('1yrell. Gir- ouard) 12:86; I. Moncton, Watson (Campeau. Hlrschfeld) 14:15: 0. Mnncton, Sinnett (Houle. Weaver) 16:27; 10. Moncton, Dorrington (Watson. Inpine) 19:3). Penalties: Sravelle and Lacroix 17:48.

Continued from page I

Saints Win

Jbhnsson had 10 followed by Milk with nine and Neilson with eight.

The Saints led 29-22 at halftime. They committed 14 fouls and the Airmen seven.

iLneups: ' I. D. U. Re on IS. Kelly 18. lowey 4. Mo 11 5. Mooney 15.

. armer 4. Swift 1. Total 70. Greenwood: Johnsson 10. Milk

I. Yarr 1. Winson 2. Borden 15.

lleilson 8. Mulligan 0. Total 51.

continued from page I

Charge Stengel

inning when Brooklyn had loaded the bases wlthnobody out," be said. "With a man on third. I .moved near home plate to get a possible picture.

Stengel yelled "we're working. move away.) 1 "I moved away. over near the )'3l'(?3Iklyn bench. where a couple 0 e

lag into our to get the hell perk. didn't 17'

, OontinuedfroInpageI

Bonspiel

SE 3

itifiiriiii iii? grfl. mitt?-Eil ;.:::... at? El

Ii:-: 3 gr 3 i: ii

Clothing

name "Alaska sable" is another example. it is dyed or natural skunk.

The fibre labelling regulations are expected to make similar re- quirements on garment and fab- ric labels.

R. K. McLean, head of the standards division. says the label- ling regulations have worked well. Since the fur labelling rules were set up in 1949. he said. infrac- tions have almost been elimin-

ed

He credits this largely to full cooperation from the trade. but the division also has inspectors at Vancouver, Toronto and Mon- treal who travel widely. visiting stores in their areas about twice a year. The division, also checks on infractions through a clipping service of advertisements.

Continued from page I

Maritime

coaching of Jack Ready have de- veloped lnto a smart. hard-work- ing team. They are all local boys playing simply for love of the game and with a bit of support from local fans might go a long way and could at least bring one Maritime title to this city in its centennial year. 1

If arrangements are made to bring this playoff game to the city. considerable expense be involved. However. if fans turn out as they have to see local teams play off in past years, of- ficials in charge will have no worries.

Continued from page I

Trotters tI:ren had six and Fred Driscoll

o.

The Nomads raced into an early lead but the Trotters were out front 15-12 by the time the first quarter ended. The score at half time was 27-22 for the Trot- ters. .

The Nomads hit wall h the third quarter and at one time were leading by six points. The Trotters. however. came back during the last t minutes to outscore their opponents 2)-10. The Trotters will play the sec- ondsalntsthlsweekinabestof three series for the City Title. Lineups:

Trotters - Gillis 14. Burge 10, MacLean 14. MacKinnon I. T. Doyle, K. Ready I. Total I1. Nomad Scantlehury 15. Mac- Guigan 24. Carr. Driscoll I. Mc- Laren I. Total 47. I

Next Grey Cup Game Scheduled

For Vancouver

(By Ken Metberal. Canadian Press Staff Writer)

VANCOUVER. (CP) - Vancou- ver. a mere youngster in big-time football, has picked ff the coun- try's higgestgridiro plum leav- ing meagre plckings for the east. in a precedent-sh tering meet- ing here Saturday. the Canadian Rugby Union named Vancouver as the site for the Grey Cup final Nov. so and dropped the Ontario Rugby Football Union-oldest in Canada-from the cup playoff pic- ture.

Mayor Fred Hume followed up the CRU decision with the prom- ise that Vancouver would make the game the spectacle in Cans in history. He called for immediate organisation of s Grey Cup coimnittee to make the promise good.

In other business at the Mth

the cutoff date for .. 0 I 'c'..”..'i.' . p c. , to m the 1960

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BWTON (AP) -

2 5

Dernlsyhal1Tues-Brllinlltruck

aiiiir

iiii

for of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mc- '””'””

That trio of goals was all Boston

I ” although Hal Laycosa central figure in the melee March 13 here that wound up with Maur- ice (Rocket) Richard's suspension -added one late in the second ses-

alon. Montreal finally broke through Boston goalie Sugar Jim Henry's

Detroit Red

By GERRY LOUGHEED Canadian Prets Staff Writer TORONTO (CP) - Fiery Ted Lindsay scored one goal. assisted

high-sticking frays as the wer- ful Detroit Red Wings ed d To- ronto Maple Leafs 2-1 Saturday night in the third game of their Stanlw Cup semi-final series.

The Red Wings. who turned in their 12th straight victory and now are undefeated in 15 starts. lead the best-of-seven series 3-0. The teams play here again Tuesday night and another Red Wing win would put them into the final against the winners of the Mont- real Canadiens and Boston Bruins series.

All the scoring was confined to the first period.

Toronto winger Eric Nesterenko was serving a booking penalty when Lindsay started things off at 1:36, sinking a four-foot re- bound after linemate Gordie Howe's long shot.

Lindsay's tally was the sixth they have scored while Toronto has been shorthanded.

SMITH TIED SCORE

Leftwinger Sid Smith. Toronto's top marksmamduring the regular National Hockey League season

will with 54 points. made it 1-1 while

Lindsay was off for interference at 7:29.

Earl Relbel. the sophomore cen- tre who sparked Detroitis late- season drive to first place past Montreal, scored the winner near the 12-minute mark. Lindsay got the puck to Howe in the Le corner and he relayed to Reibel who beat goalie Harry Lumley with a six-foot drive.

Lindsay's high-sticking outbursts came in the second ed in a personal feud with ronto de- fenceman Jim Thomson. Lindsay and Thomson tangled behind the Leaf net near the e mark and went off toge er. They returnedito the penalty box eight minutes later for the same of- fence.

The second ioust ended with Thomson grabbing Lindsay's stick and hurling it into the stands. Referee Red Storey disallowed a Toronto goal at the 10-minute

score 2-2. He niled that forward Ron Stewart kicked Rudy Mi ay's long shot into the net. afs claimed the puck went in off Mi- gay's skates.

Migay later set out a 10-minute misconduct for unccmplimenta y remarks to Storey from the Leaf bench. Fans in the vicinity said defencemsn Jim Morrison was the culprit but Migay took the rap.

Summary

First period: 1. Detroit. Lind- say (Howe. Delvecchio) 1:36; 2. Toronto. Smith (Bolton. Kennedy) 7:”; 3. Detroit. Reibel (Howe. Lindsay) 11:46. Penalties: Nestor- enko 0:44. Dineen 3:09. Lindsay 7:21. Stewart 11:57.

Hockey Scores I! THE CANADIAN PRESS Satnrd

II American League Buffalo 0 Cleveland 0 ;-Bll)IffBl0 leads best-of-five series

Springfield 4 Pittsburgh I

(Pittsbur leads best - of - five

semi-fins series 2-1)

International Deane

Troy I Cincinnati 5

(Beat-of-seven series tied 1-1) All-Ontario Senior

Kltchener 1 Sault I

Bssglt leads best-of-seven final

Allan Cup

Ottawa I Moncton 7

(Moncton wins best-of - seven quarter-final series 4-0) Memorial Cup

Fort William I Wlnniptl I

(Fort Iwilliam leads best-of- seven quarter-final series I-1)

land

I! Quebec Leone Cbicoutiml I Shawinigsn Falls 4 (Shawinigan Falls leads best-of- Inllllle serni-ginauls bI-.2) , ontreal e (Quebec leads bestrof-nine semi- finals I-l) . ' OIIA

JIIICA St.Catharinesi'l'orootolarl-

boros I I(:I.arl),r;me win but-of-seven Ia- NOBA Juvenile

South Porcupine I Kirkland Lake 4 Allan Cup .

Winnipeg 0 Fort William I

(Fort William wins best-of-seven quarter final series 44). one lime

tied) American League Cleveland 4 Buffalo I (Buffalo wins best-of-five semi- final I-l)

Pittsb ti 4 Springfield I (PlillglrI:3h wine best-of-five semi-

I-1) terssttsaal IA?

Clncinnett7Tl'0!0 (Ciacinatiiesdahsst-ef-eevnl- la

mark that would have tied the Ayr-

'Bruins Defeat '0: Canadiens 4-2

CIM& -def loritsflfstgoal

First 1. . Lsbine (lfcxenney. Chevreflls) 1I:5I; 2. Boston, laman (Bodnar) 18-5

I. Boston. Chevrefils (McKenney, Qusckenbush) 18:5. Penalties: Ferguson 1:27. Lsblne 4:18. Curry

ils 0:00. Beliveau. 48. Mohns 19:51. , i' 4. Boston, Lay- coe (Sandford. Quackenhush) 10:47. Penalties: Beliveau 11:14, Mohns 11:14, Boivin 11:83. Bodnar 12: . Geoffrion 16:39.

Third period: 5. Montreal. Mos- dell (St. Laurent. MacKay) :30: 6. Montreal. Leclair (Moore, St. Laurent) 10:46. Penalties: stead 9:85. Armstrong 15:54. Mac- Kay 10:59.

Stops:

....-in---......

Wings Edge

Toronto -Maple Leafs 2-l

Second period: Scoring: N on e. Penalties: Lindsay 8:33 and 16:29. Thomson 8:33 and 16 (2). Nest- erenko 19:04. Migay isconduct

on another and took part in two ll) 16

Tlilrll period: scoring: Penalty: Dineen 8:27.

None.

Stops: Sawchuk I0 15 9-34 Lumley 10 12 9-31

Paperrnakers Cut Mirdmichi Loud.-

BATHURST. M8. (GP) -Bath- urst Papermakers' rally to avert elimination in the North Shore Hockey League finals came a step closer Saturday night. They edged Miramichl Beavers 3-2, re- ducing the Iviiramiclii series lead to 3-2.

Winner of the best-of-seven ser- ies will play off with Nova Sco- tia for Maritime intermediate A CFOWD.

Soccer Results

LONDON (Heuiers)- Results of soccer games Saturday in the United Kingdom:

FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION CUP

mi-finals Manchester 1 Sunderland 0 York City 1 Newcastle U 1 OTT P

Semi-finals Airdrieonlans 2 Celtic 8

af Clyde 2 Aberdeen 2

ENGLISH LEAGUE Division 1

Arsenal I Bolton W 0 Burnley 1 Wolverhampton W () Cardiff C 1 Tottenham H I Everton 2 Portsmouth I Leicester C 4 Aston V I Preston N E 0 Manchester U 2 Sheffield U 2 Huddersfield T 2 W Bromwich 2 Charlton A 1

SCOTTISH LEAGUE

Division A

Hearts I Ralth R 0 Motherwell 0 Dundee I

Stirling A 0 Partick T 1 Division B U 2 Third Lanark 0 Cowdenbeath 1 Brechln C I Dundee U 1 Hamilton A I Forfar A I Alloa A 1 Morton 2 Albion R 0 Stenhousemuir 4 Arbroatli 1 ENGLISH LEAGUE Division In (Northern)

Accrington S I Ti-anmere R 1 Barnsley I Gateshesd 0 Barrow I Grirnsby T o Bradford C 3 Darlington 0 Halifax T I Crewe Alex I Mansfield T I Rochdsle I Oldham A 4 Chesterfield I

U I Hartlepools U 1 Southport 1 Chester 1 Workington 1 Bradford I Wrexham 1- Stockport C 4 Division 11 Birmingham C 1 W I-lam I Bury 3 Plymouth A 1

Hull C 2 Liverpool 2

Ipswich T 2 Derby C I

Leeds Up I Port Vale I

Lincoln C 0 Bristol R I

Luton T I Notts C 1 Middlesbrough 4 Blackburn R I Nottingham 1'' I Doncaster R 1 Rotherham II vs Swansea '1' ppd Stoke City 1 Fulham 1

111 (Southern Brentlord 1 Aldcrahot 1 Brighton I Swindon T 1 Bristol C 5 Northampton '1' 1 Coventry C I Sonthend U i

(Abandoned after 60 minutes)

Gillingharn 4 Newport C I Leyton C 5 Easter C 0 Reading I Queenis P R 1 Shrewsbury T vs Bournemouth ppd Southampton I Norwich C 1 Torquay U I Crytai P I

Millwall I Colchester U I IRISH CUP Semi-finals

Crusaders 1 Dundela I

Glenavon I Glentoran 0

IRISH Ul

Portadown 0 Linfield I

King Clancy ' Is Fined 3200

TORONTO (OP) -Frank Kill

Iaafs of the National Hockey halite. was fined III) for his remarks to referee Frank Udvari during a playoff game at Detroit last Tuesday. NHL president clar- ence Cahrtnpbell announced Satur- nl

I Clancy criticised Udvsri in a

leged poor ronto's 7-4 loss to the Red Wings. Campbell's written statement said Clancy was fined for "accost- ing and publicly berating referee Udvnn in the lobby whm

can V” tthsndbdhu IOUIII hsdsuhdl

- Mayor Henry Wedge. past- grand

. Dunstan's University.

” Glasgow Rd. Tie -

(Iancy.coachof'l'orontoMepleD01P0

the Lehman (10)

Commission" Iredtfast

-Members of the Summersids Council of the Knights of Colum- bus held their annual communion breakfast yesterday morning at Howard's Restaurant. The mem- bers of the council attended 9:30 Mass -in a body and received communion, after which they pro- ceeded to H. A for breakfast- Grand Knight Aubin Doiron pre- sided at the -breakfast i andseatsd withhimattheheed table were District Deputy John Cameron, past grand knight.

knight, lion. E. P. Foley and Rev. Adrian Arsenault of St. who was guest speaker. Rev. Father Ar- senault was also the celebrant of the Mass.

Father Arsenault. who recently returned from a motor trip to Mexico City. gave an interesting talk on his trip to Mexico and of his impressions of the country and its people. At the conclusion of his address. Grand Knight Doiron extended the thanks of the members to Father Arsenault for his interesting discussion.

.Winsloe And

-5

An exhibition hockey game Dlayed in North River Saturday lllkht between Winsloe Heart- breakers and Glasgow Road Maple Leafs ended in a 4-all tie. The game was played on a good sheet of ice.

St. Basile Aces Win Championship

ST. BASILE, N.B. (CP) - St. Basile Aces won the Maritime in- termediate 3 hockey champion- ship in two weekend games here. defeating New Glasgow Maritime Steel 12-5 in the total-goal series.

Aces took Saturday night's open- ing game 7-1 and had a 5-4 edge in the deciding contest Sunday afternoon.

Soccer Standing

LONDON (AP) - Soccer giand. ings (top five teams). ENGLISH LEAGUE

Chelsea Wolverhampton Portsmouth Everton Manchester City Sunderland Burnley Division II Luton Town Blackburn Rovers Leeds United West Ham United Rotherham United Notts County Division III (Sout Bristol City Leyton Orient Southampton Millwall Gillingham Division III (Nort Accringion Stanley Barnsley Scunthorpe United Gateshesd Hartlepools United SCOTTISH LEA Division A Aberdeen

Celtic Rangers Hearts St. Mlrren

Division B Alrdrieonians Hamilton Academicals 16 Dunfermiine Athletic 15 Third Lanark 12 Stenhousem ” 11

Baseball

By THE CANADIAN PRESS New York (N) 400 110 100-7 11 1 Chicago (N) 200 011 100-510 0 Jansen. Wilhelm (6) and Kati; Minner, Andre (7) and Chiti. W- Jansen; L-Minner. HR: NY-Mays (2) Chi-Chiti (I), Sauer.

I(anI' C' (A) z)l00000000-466 Pitts' (N) 100100 100 01-4 8 1 Portocarrero. Van Brabant (6). Dixon (ii) and Astroth. W. Shantz (11); King. Friend (5). Kline (7)

a 5:353 gzssubgssussetgsszsss 5:55:55; uuauuoa as-beans.-. mac-1.3.-l;rn'5(::qx)3.A.e.eu::-urst agoamanwsl." anoqai: apuagu... .':e'5'5on.'5:aeuasa-vMCuo's'5i3w E3xI'555ao-I 5E'f:a'3ig 333333 C&5SE'.' S333:-'1 gN3.'53B 33gggL'25g

and Atwell. W-Kline. L-Dixon. I-Ir: KC-Zernial.

Chicago (A) 000000 ()10-l- I 1 Boston (A) 00002) 00x-2 7 0

Pierce. Fornieles '16) and Lollar. Courtney; Parnell. Susce (ti) and White. Daley (6). W-Parnell. L- Pierce.

Brookl' (N) 0222000-6 6 1 Cinc' (N) 100 N0 3-611 1

(Game called and of seven in- nings because of rain)

Podres. Labine (0) and Camp- anella. Howell (I): Minarcin. Ac- ker (5) and Bailey. Hr: Bim- Campanella. Snider. Furillo; Cin- Kluszewski.

First New York (A) 021 ()()0 040-7 11 1 St. Louis (N) 000 M0 210-.') 10 2

Ford. Sturdivant (it) and Berra: Miller. Moford (4) Jones (ill and Rice. Smith (8). W-Ford: L-Jones. HRs: NY-Cerv; StL-Musisl.

Second New York (A) 0000000--() I 0 St. Louis (N) 000 0()() 0-0 I 0 (Game called end of seven in- nings. mutual agreement.) Grim and Berbert. Howard (4); Haddix and Sarni. Baltimore (A) 001000 060-6 11 1 Pittsburgh (N) 113 011 000-7 10 1 Duren. Harrison (0) Johnson (7) Alexander (I) and Smith: Surkont. Griinwald (7) Hall (I) and Shep- ard. W-surkont; L-Duren. HR:

Sunday

it (A) (no on 000-: 7 1 Wash (A) 000 we 001-3 10 2 Miller. Herbert (S) and Wilson. House (5): Paacual. Mcbermott (7) and Edwards. W-Mcbermott; L-Herbert Cinciti (N) 000 000 001- 1 I 1 Phils. (N) no ass oox-is 10 0

Ross. Gross (I) Werie (5) and Semlnlck. Landrith (I); Welimeler. Spring (6) Cole (I) and Bur ess. W-Wehmeler; L-Ross. um: ha- Ennis. Burgess.

B'klyn (N) (I)20l0 000 (I)-I ii I Chicago (A) (l)l0W NI 01-410 0 Maya. Bressent (6) Black to)

and . llarshm

ea"

John A. Foiey. Vancouver. BC. said in a recent interview that he would be 100 years old in September and expressed the wish to live another half century to watch developments in a world ”which is so interesting at the present."

Mr. Foley. who looks more like 70 than his real age. lives with his devoted daughter. Mrs. Gert- rude Roberts. ”I think my age can be attributed to my being at peace with the world and with God. There is too much worry. too much drinking and too much smoking." Mr. Foley said.

Born on the old J. W. Shea farm at Waterford. Lot 1. P.E.I., Mr. Foley went to Vancouver shortly after the last spike (gold- en) was driven in the C. P. R. road-bed by Sir Donald Smith (Lord Strathcons). in 1885. His son, Vic Foley. a near-champion lightweight boxer in the 1920's. is now one of the big silver mine operators at Keno Hill. in the Yukon. All the projeny of the original Foley family of Kildare are relatives. including I-ion. E. P. Foley. M.L.A.. of Summerside.

IRISHTOWN W.I.

The regular monthly meeting of lrishtown W. I. was held in the

presided and the meeting opened by members singing "My Wild Irish Rose." followed by the Creed in unison.

Visitors were welcomed by the president and roll call was re- sponded io with an Irish joke. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Unfin- ished business arising out of the minutes was dealt with. A dona- tion of print was received and it was decided to put these in an auction sale. Reports of commit- tees followed and new committees were appointed as follows: Sick, Mrs. Clayton Stavert. Mrs. Clair Campbell and Mrs. Ernest John- stone; school. Mrs. Cecil Camp. bell and Mrs. Robert Siavert.