DECEMBER 14. 1953 THE WESTERN GUARDIAN PIINOI lllnerl News, wean. Advartidng pnsnla GEORGE Chow and GEORGE WOTTON llossee Phones: The Guardian may be followissgstorasin gen lockstorg laminar Streets Kelly's News-stand. Wain Iinst; Ajygo DOIOIMUI . water stress: Vince's Grocery. I - lawle- COUNTI OHIO! I blsnssser street. ltsnsluraido. DWI NW0: Fred's Grocery, Convent Itud. Ll. Waite In lensissgtoss. ' Ull- II 510 Ilxlsndill. bosagbtstenyeftls s ,8ICusira.I lied: OIUIIIII luIOIIdMs0'l0rnbvIlleIiOIIs Mots: Street; Island Ill Bunell Street: Enssssrrs Ian. 0ll'ICl Albertans sen, lgpuggg Phone: 08-! Office and 00-! Hex". Island Airman lieporled Killed I oRdll.LI.A. Ont.-(OP)-Nantes of the three airmen killed in a train- oar crash Friday night near Camp were i d The victims were AC 2 John H. Pets. 39, of5outhPoruspine,0nt.. drivaroft.heoa.r:LADI"ud.Ber- man Olsen. 2'1. of saint John, N. 3., and LAC I". L. Gallant, N of I A. H. Denim (1 Ottawa. They -BU! stove and furnace cunt at Brsoeb. .BEAIJ'.llWY ms kitchen with copper clad steel Revere kitchen iutcnsih. Buy gmuine stamped Revere were at Bruce's. -8-ACT COMEDY "Apron Strings" (written by Norman Macdonsld) will be presented at. o'Leary. on Monday, December 14th, 8:15 p.rn. Specialties be- tween acts. -ENGAGEMENT-Mr, and Mrs. victor Howatt announce the en- gagement of their daughter Betty Carmen, to Charles Chaney. son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Chaney of Welland, Ont. Marriage to take place in Welland on Friday. December lath. -COMMUNITY OLUB MEETS ..M.rd Gerald McKenzie was hostess on Monday night. Dec. 7th for the monthly meeting of the Kenslngton Community Club. There was a large number present and the president, Mrs. E. R. Jessome, was in the chair. The objective of this club is the building of a Community Center and after hear- ing the treasurers report, the members felt quite encouraged. and the general discussion was ways and means to start building in the near future. The dances which the club held weekly all summer were very popular and succemful and it was decided to hold a New. Year's dance. time and place to be announced later. A special com- mittee convened by Mrs. R. Ken- nedy was appointed to look after In sngements and another special committee was appointed to inter- view the Town Council re the qnnscrlng of a loan to augment the building fund,Rc1i. hments were served by the hostess during the delightful hour of relaxation which followed the meeting. -K. Personals -Mrs. Preston Campbell of Burlington is spending several days visiting her niece. Mrs. D. R. walk- er and family. . -Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Crozler and thsughter Sharon oi Malpeque loft Tirursday for Moncion, N. 3. -Mr. W. H. Burns, genial mer- chant of Baltic who has been a patient in the Prince County1-Ios- pital, was able to return home on Thursday, Dec. 10th. -K -Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ford, Tyron, Mr and Mrs. Harold Mut- tart. Carleton and Mrs. Frank Jardlne, Wilmot Valley recently rteturned from a motor trip to Bos- on. 3, -The many friends and play- mates of David MclLean. youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Mdbedn. will be glad to hear that he was able to return home from the Prince Edlward island I-Ioopitsi on Thursday, Dec. 10th after s' suc- -vasful tonsil operation. --K. lilscoucha and - . Vicinity in. -Mr. and Mrs. Urban Pineau atthehomeofMr.andMrs.Clar- encePisteIIu. vMrs. Arcade Arsensult of Wei- llnlloni was in Miscouche on De- seminar 6. ' Mr. and son. John (J. Poiriar of Miscouche. motored to Charlotte- town on December ll. Mons. Gallant, nurse-in-training It the Charlottetown Hospital, zisited in Miscouohe on December Onbecember U,1.lpwl.hof the Misoouoho mgh school were re- Ctlved into the Society of the Ohilds-en of Many. 3A1l the mem- bm walked in procession inchurch Ind -one appropriate hyrnns, while (011! of the newly received mem- bers carried a. statue of tho Blen- ed Virgin, Blrbsra Arsussult, who tenures- mrhinlus at the P lotteiown "Wit-I. was I visitor to'Mis- 00W-he on December 6. at the home of her sister, Mrs. Peter Gaudet. M15 I-M NH. DICK Hear and "N17 were in Mieoouche on no- r d. I r -B.V. mg--as-..:.. CAPI TIAVIIBI W. M. S. wTho monthly meeting of the - M. S. auxiliary of Cape Trav- "le United Church took place 3 me home of Mrs. James W. tome on Dec. 3 with a large at- pghdance. The theme was "And 9 Word became flesh and dwelt W011: us." Call to worship was vi Wider Mrs. H. Lowther. A "wort from the Dominion w""T'l Dresident, Mrs. Mt.-Killop. ,4"? "10" liven by Mrs. John -mien. The offering for Christ- "5 WII taken and dedicated by ""l- Ralph Mccaull. Roll call was answered and the -cams rear! Long ami- Hall, Tuesday, Dec: is. -18 OONVALIICING .- Kiss Klthhen WI-lot. Iovls-Year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Walker of Kensincton. who had the midortune to break ha leg recently, is making a good now. cry at her home. The wcidant ground. The injured log out and it is the wish many friends that it will soon 11111? A ml to normal strength and Ksmleen back in school after the holidays. . iilberton lind Vicinity Miss Bertha Ramsay. Hamilton, is visiting in Alberton, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Winston England and Ronnie England, Ellerslle, visitors to Alberton on Sunday. ! Mrs. Cliburne Locke. 0'l.eary, ,spent the week-end with Mr. Henry I Wallace, Cascumpec. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson, Faye and Paul, Alberton, visited friends in Summersidc on Sunday. It is pleasing to report that the condition of Mr. Harry 0'Malley, Alberton, who is a patient in the Western Hospital. is improved. Mr. and Mrs. James Ramsey, Elizabeth and Julia of I-Iamllton were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. G. M. Donald. Alberton. Mrs. Arthur Wright, Alberion. had as week-end guesis her sis- ter, Mrs. Raeford Locke, and her niece, Miss Betty Locke, of O'- Leary. ' Many people in Alherton and Montrose are glad to have the op- portunity of renewing friendship with Mr. Keith Barbour, now of Germantown. N. Y., who is visit- ing at his former home in Aims. r Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wells, Ai- berton. left on Saturday for Pic- tou. N. 5.. to spend the Christmas season with their son-in-law and daughter, Cpl. and Mrs. T. D. Trenouth. The Young People's Society of Cascumpec United Church held a meeting at the parsonage in Al- berton Friday evenins. Dec. 11th at the invitation of Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Wallis. Devotional services were conducted by the president. Mr. Henry Wallace. A story of the use of the fir tree from the eighth century was read by the pastor, who also conducted a Bible baseball game on the first two chapters of St. Luke's Gospel, which proved interesting and edu- cational. The president's team won. Misses Noreen Bryan and Stella McNevin acted as umpires. An amusing drawing "tim- snd n sing-song rounded out a most enjoyable program, A 4.. iieious lunch was served by the hostess assis " by mambo . of the Young Peoples Society. BUMMEBPIELD C: W. ls. merdaid sun-divvislon C.W.I.. was held Nov. 16 at the horns of Mn. Carroll Hughes. !"r. E. Murray ws's present and the president, Mrs. John Hagan presided. Correspondence was received from Mrs. L. Noonan. tof Provincial Council; Idirs. Boudreault, can-venor Crusade of Good Readi : Mrs. James Pen- dlelklst. "of executive meeting on Nov. 1'1; Mrs. Harry W. Cudmore. requesting a First Aid course; Miss Gertrude Oosdy, convenes of ptdtlioiw. .Ths munbersbip convusu, Mn. Austin Murphy reported I) paid members. Mrs. John Cad: report- ed forwarding three bundas of Catholic lltueture to fcteias mis- sions. A Man was offend in all deceased members, also one for the Late Mrs. Join I. Muligan. A committee, me. J. A. muphg, Mrs.3.I..TrainorandId:1'I.J.l. Hughes was awointad to order films for the meetings. rifty boxes of Catholic mes cards were dstributed among the members. Mrs: John Cash invited mun- bors for the December meeting. Sue MM...j....j........ be taken care of by Mrs. Lowther for December. A letter from Mrs. Allison Tait. the literary secretary was read by Mrs. Horne. . urging greater reading by the members. The missionary apron was thrn open- ed and revealed app ately II. A report of nominating com- mittss,rsvealed the following of- sldent; Mrs. Boyd Lowther. see- retary: Mrs. Ralph Mccsull, treasu r. A bequest of two from the es- tate of the late Mar! Allison Doull was leper-ted and deeply appreciated from one who had always been such an interested person in all church and. com- munity enterprises. R The sick calls were taken by secretary, Mrs. H. Muttsrt. A let- ter was then read from the mis- "Pd "Praise" to beguesa for next slonery Miss Elma fnman in ;"ii"ilh: meeting to be held" at Trinidad. Mectin closed by sing- m"1 "Odie? I.-ewthcrs in Car- In "Glory to God The '?"- The Mission and treat to ther.” N 'flccrs: Mrs. Hadley Lowthsr, pre- A In”. ...,.I; Montague iiiscllordc At Kensington -Mulls lovers of Kensingion wsregivenararetreatonnec. 9whena.chotrIslgnoupfromMon- tague presented their concert in the Kill: Geoxse Hall. The pithy comments of the an- nounoer on each number were in.- formativs and enjoyable. That smiles are infection was proven beyond a. doubt. when the concert opened with a. group of "Smile" sonms. Groulp two were "folk B01183". equally enjoyable. An instrumental nu.mber,mouth. Organ and violin, earned a fu.ll round of applause, as did aisothe violin solo. "Danmy The 210'-ID ll-Using "The Kerry Dance". with Theresa Whitman as soloist and a. vocal solo "Ciancyis Wood- en Wedding" were popular Irish n . 'I'hc'Society for the Preservation of Barbershop Quartettes earned the gratitude oi the audience. The M35 ETOUJ) of songs were the ever-Popular negro spirituais, ex- ceptionally well rendered. Ocmin and Ohokins band with a. variety of novel instruments provided an interlude of comedy, the climax being the appearance of the Antlquaied Equine. When the curtain was drawn after a short intermission the W3-89 DT&9ent-ed a. group of cow- girl: and boys around a campfire four numbers, "Gabby" Hayes insisted on another male quartette and a reading "The Cremation of Sam McGee" com- pleted the oampdre program, The program would not be com- plete without a little Scotch flav- oring and this was supplied when the group sang three numbers, the last being "Rcamirr in the Gloaming" with is killed lad and lassie acting" their parts to per- fection. From the ridiculous to the sub- lime, the audience were treated to Schubert's "Serenade", a vocal duct by two young ladies who re- sponded to an encore with "The Irish Lulvlatby". The group's four "See. Songs" were well received. "Lead Me Gentiey Home", by t.he entire cast, was a fitting clos- ing number of s well-balanced, pleasing program. -K. Gitadeiics Get out of league cellar TORONTO, (OP) -Outstanding netminding by newcomer Jacques Gsignery and two third . period goals Sunday gave the Quebec Cita- dslles a 2-0 victory over Toronto Msrlboros and pulled them out of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A cellar. Quebec moved in- to eighth place, two points in front of Guelph Biltmores. Pat Prestly and Clermont Doyon scored the Quebec goals. Bloomfield and Vicinity -Miss Rosevarle Bnowm spent a week-end recently at her home in Piusviiie. Mr. and Mn. Johh Foley, Bloom- field. had as their guests on sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Latch Miller, Ellerslie. Ins. Vance Mlcxay, Mia Maude Pratt, Mr. Keith Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gallant, were in Summerside on December 5. Messrs. Robert Shaw. Richard Adams and Ron Msken were re- cent visitors to summer-aids on business. Mr. and Mrs. Rely A. Gallant and daughter Norma were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. anti Mrs. Pa-trick Callaghan. The many friends of Mr. Roy lmitharepleasedtolesrrihehas recovered from an attack of pleu- aass is Wolds is visit- ing friends and relatives in Cape Wolfe. . Mr. Roy anith. who is a prom- inent turkey raiser in this settle- manhhustnrtcdtokiuthemfm he Gtristanas. trade. Roy has a lot of Clsristmas dinners rationed on his property! The animal meeting of the lcomdald Co-operative aws held Dacuisc I with a good attend- anes. Mr. Harry Mscxsy presided. general discunion oi the busi- nose followed. witlrrr. Simpson. Charlottetown. and Gabriel Den- nis as guest. weaker. Appointment of new directors was as follows: Dosmis Doyle as president: Char- lie Rogers. vice president; Nor- bert Coroorsn. secretary (re-elect- sd): Bid Brnith. Octave Blanchard. Kenneth Mcxsndrlok. John Mon- agban. Ban-y Msolfsy he-elected) and Michael Doyle. he interci- ing films were shown to the sud- iencs on .co-opbcative iirotrau in Manitoba and advertisement oi THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN snort Echoes Front Prince county We managed to out down to see another hockey match in the Max- itime Major circuit. It was be- tween the we tail-end teams, Is- landers and Glace Bay, but it pro- top-gnade hockey: nnart paling clean body hooking and holding, but a little. sndsomeofitintbethirdper-iod went unnoticed by the ofiloia-ll. and worked against the Isla.nders' hops of victory. O C I Ilfwas our ilrwt ghspse of Tommy ryles, the Glace Bay boy whohasbeengt” slotctralve notices from the pres. ryles is very effeottve, but in a d-ifferm way from such cuties as Whit-look and wiseman who cooly watch for the openings and whistle the water through them Fyles. is s whirling dervish whose speed and quick re- flexes do more for him than fin- esse. It doesn't pay to leave loose pucks in front of the cage if Fyles is anywhere in the attacking zone. He can swoop in from nowhere to make opposing deferloemen look slow. 0 U 0 Robert didn't shine panticulariy. probably because a lot. ed the boys were turning in such good games. He's a,talented performer, how- ever. a.nd Trainer was fortunate in getting him at this time of year. He got into a shadow boxing contest with Hughie Campbell with the burly Cape Bretrmer showing most of the aggremviveness and Robert fighting a delaying action. Giving Robert five minutes for fighting was a bit overdone. If he fought like that in Madison Square Gar- dens, they'd halve held up his share of the purse. - 0 O I Maybe it was good policy for all the other Islanders to stay out of it. because no real punches were thrown, and nobody got hurt. But Phil vitale, the old policeman. would have made it a threuorne wlthoutt a. second's hesitation. He would probably have been the "last straw". too. as far as big Hughle was concerned. I 0 We were sorry to hear rumblings of the possible collapse of the Is- landers Hockey Club in the very near future if help is not forth- coming from some quarter. It the lslandrr franchise is lost. it. might be difficult to get it back again. and the tcvp-notch hockey they are new playing in sight of the ten Canadian Provinces would be lost to us. I O O Summerside will no1v have one of the finest rinks in the Mat-itimes. Hockey involving mainland teams seems a "must" if sufficient cus- tomers are to be attracted to the "R.ace'ws.y stadium" to make the venture successful as far as hockey is concerned. The carrying on of intermediate hoclney, and the pro- motion of junior hockey are both commendlable entenprises that de- serve encouragement, but they. alone, will scarcely provide enough spectators for such a "big time" rink. It would be too bad if this fine structure developed into a "white elephant" because the calibre of hockey was not high enough to bring the rural custom- ers from all parts of Prince County. 0 0 0 In airing our views. we are not presuming to dictate to the direct- ors of the "Raceway Stadium." There may be, probe-bly ere. angles to this question which we do not see. If so, the "big five" will un- cover them. They are all experi- enced business men. who know on which side their bread is buttered, and where the cookie Jar is located. The matter can be safely left in their hands. "(ionic ilonto" Continued from page 1 u The Americans have also for- warded asnesnorandumtoths com- mission. Its contents were not dis- closed. so far. Rox otficers have talked to 250 Korean prisoners and not one has chosen to leave commun- Ths Indians have to make prisoners attend explan- ations. If the Americans persist in their refusal, therefore. it would mean the U. S, explainers would never get a chance to urge them to come home. Among relatives disappointed by the refusal of the American pris- oners tc come out was Mrs. Portia Howe of Alden. Minn. who is in Tokyo after flying from the U. B. in the hope of personally confront- ingherson,Pto.RichardR.Tsn- neon. Mrs. Howe, who has been refused army permlsdcn to fly on to Korea. said die was shocked by the new turn of seems but "maybe the bord will find a way." There she was I new develop- ment in the neutral casrg) holding more than, 22.000 anti-died Chinese and North Koreans irefudng to re- turn to Red rule. After disorders mdian guardsiplaced 1'! North Ko- reans in segrmuon for killing four fellow catptivu. - Indian officers said the Satur- day violence fhrsd after one pris- oner applied for repatriation to commu niun. The red command broke off talks to these prlsonas Nov. 10 after convincing less than three per cent to rettnrn. GIRLS RUN I-101' VANCOUVER. (CP)- Ten teen- agers at the girls indusuisi school here rented for two hours eayly Thursday. smashing windows and fumiture in the school's detention section. The demonstration was in the section where the girls were confined for various escape st- tcmpts. No reslon for the outbreak was ANCIINTIIA aesofJsoan.divitkngJap- aniroulxuauisslncsttldalu itlnsutoflseyear. 1 esnphadsed that their troops will not use force llowlan Eli! Vicinity -Mn. Henry Gallant was visiting at the home of her brother and sister-in-lsw. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arsenault. O'Leary on Nov. 29. The teacher and pupils of How- ian k 'srenowquitsbusyas apart from the daily studies. They are orepulns Concert which must. really be quite a task with so many little ones. There motored to Burnniersids on December 8. Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Gallant of Howian and John 1'. Gallant of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gaudet of Woodstock, were in I-Iowlan on Thursday at the home of their brother-in-law, Mr. J. B. Arsen- ault. llrank Gallant was in Coleman for a few days recently. Mrs. George Sweet of Woodstock. left for Montreal recently where she plans on spending the winter with her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wood of I-Iowlan, attended the wedding of Mrs. Wood's sister, Hazel Dyment to Leonard Bernard on Novem- ber 25. The marriage was in Spring- field West Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bernard. newly weds of Union vale, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wood, Hnvwlan. Messrs. Eddie and Jerry Gallant motored to Bloomfield station on December 5. Congratulations and best wishes now go to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Senener of Unionvale on their re- cent marriage. The bride was the former Leota Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wood of Lot 7. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arsenault and Mr. and Mrs. Alban D. Arsenault motored to Summerside on Decem- ber 3. Friends and relatives of Mrs. Bennett Peters are pleased to know that she has returned from her stay as a patient in the West- ern hospital and all hope for a. complete recupertion. , I Mr. and Mrs. Francis MacQuarrie.! and sons of Wilmot, were in How- lan on December 6. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gallant of Forest. View, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Arsennult recently. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arsenauit and baby Judy motored to Alberton where they visited at the home of1 Mr. and Mrs. Herb Avery on Dec- ember 6. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gallant motored to Palmer Road recently where they visited with friends. , There returned from their recent1 visit to Montreal and U. B. A. dur-, ing the week-end Mr. and Mrs.1 Dorice Gallant Duvar and Mr. and" Mrs. Felix Arsenault, Woodstock,1 who report having had a wanderfulp time. i . Mr. and Mrs. Finnan and son; Gabe and Miss Veronica Pleated, were visiting relatives in Howlan, on December 8. Miss Veronica. Piestcd of Grand, River, recently visited with friends at Woodstock. December, 8. feast of the !m-, maculste Conception of use Blessed Virgin, was celebrated at st. An- thony's with 8. large crowd attend-l ing High Mass. It. being the-betzin- nlng of the Marian Year a large crowd received holy communion. The celsbrent of the Mass of Bene- diction of the Blessed Sacrernent, was Rev. Michael J. Rooney. The ladles' choir assisted the male choir in rendering beautiful hymns appropriate for the occasion. Friends and relatives of Rev.b Leslie Dignsn ind Mrs. Dig-nan are pleased to welcome them. back after Rev. Dignan spent 11 months in Korea. Mrs. Dignan during his absence did nursing in Vancouver and she too receiving a warm wel- come. Pilot Killed In Collision (GP)-Pierre Des- biens, 20. of Montreal was killed and a passenger critically injured Sunday when their light plane. a Cessna 130, crashed 700 feet to the ground miter a mid-air collision with another aircraft at nearby Cartiervilte airport. - , nyewitnesses said the plane crashed after a wing-tip collision with s four-seeter Cessna. 170 piloted by Felix Levesque, 46, of Montreal. The pilot of the Cessna 170 brouglw his aircraft in safew and neither he nor his three passeng- ers were in.)-ured. Among his pas- sengers was G. G. St. Laurent, 95, of Montreal. a cousin of Prime Minister St. Laurent. The pilotlof the Genus 1'10 mid: "I was approaching the landing strip at an altitude of 700 feet and when we were about 1,000 feet from the runway. I heard a bump and my plane dipped sharply to the right." Levesque continued: "I wrestled it. back as well as I could but the aileron didn't seem to be working properly and I had to bring i.he plane in at an angle. straighten- ing out just before we touched down." Levenue mid he ditkri. see the other plans until after the collis- ion and added: "He wasn't in front of me nor is either side and -AG. for a Christmas Evelyn Stewart, Alberta. Jackie Robinson Buys Home In Swank Locality NEW YORK, (AP)-Jackie Rob- inson of the Brooklyn Dodgers said Saturday he and his family have bought a home in the fash- ionable North Stamford, Conn., community and have encountered "nothing but good feeling" on the part of residents there. The Negro baseball player told a reporter that a North Stamford builder had accepted from him a one-per-cent payment on a part- ially completed house in the ex- clusive srea. The house will be completed by next April, he said. Robinson said he and his wife. Rachel, had decided to leave their present home in Queens. Long Island, so their three child- ren could have "the benefits of living in the country and going to school where there is no prob- lem of overcrowding." Earlier it had been reported that Mrs. Robinson had encount- ered objectlons to her choice of property in Connecticut. Many North Stamford residents as well as religious and civic groups, however, endorsed a statement that "exclusion of any person solely for reasons of race. creed or national origin could les- sen the splritual, economic and social development of our area." Mrs. Robinson, who hid been house-hunting since last summer. said she did encounter some dif- ficulties in New York's est- rhesier county hut not in North Stamford. 'Moncton And Continued from page 6 Robbins, President, Fstlher Johns- ton. Secretary. George Purvis. Treasurer, executive myembersz Boswell. Bill MM-Lean. Following are the results of the men's doubles: McKnight and Fownes (M) def. Macliean and Purvis (C). Dun-harm anti Mitchelvl (M) def. Turner and Iookie (C). Turner and Leckie (C) def.Du:n- ham and Mitchell (M). Fovmes and Mitchell (M) def. Peacock and Robbins (C). McKnight and Dunhs-in (M) def. Nicholson and Judson (C). , Fownes and Dunham (M) def. Boswell and Moore (C). Ladles' Doubles Mccundock and McKnight (M) clef. Stewart and Brehaut (C). Nisbett and Cudmore (C) def. Smith and Martin (M). Blesdell and Mocorciick (M) def. Boswell and sterling (C)- Mcknight and Martin (M) def. Johnston and MacDonald (C). Mixed Doubles McKnight and McKnight (Ml def. Mac-.Lean and Brehaut (C). Fownes and Mocordlck (M) def. Purvis and Stewart (C). Mitchell and Smith (M) Peacock and Parvting (C). Turner and Cvudmore (O) Dunham and Martin (M). McKnlgth-t and Blesdell (M) Leckie and Johnston (M). Dunh.a.m and Mccordick def. Robbins and MacDonald Fowlnes and Martin (M) Nicholson and Nedaitt (C). Judson and Sterling (0) def. Mitchell and Smith (M). Dunltam snx.i.Blesdell (M) def. Boswell and Boswell (C). 'j Piusville And Vicinity --Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Blan- ritarcl and Mrs. Phillip Gallant were recent business visitors to Summersids. def def. def. (M) (C). def. Mrs. Edward Gallant. Mr!- Henry L. Gallant. went to St. .loim's recently with Mr. and Mrs. MacLean Horne. Mr. Fred Arsensult is spending some time with relatives in Hall- fax.. Mrs. John P. Gallant has re- turned to her home in Piusvilln. after spending some time, in the Western Hospital. Mr. Wentworth Yeo, Dock Road. was a business visitor to the dis- trict recently. Friends and relatives of Mr. Albert Saunders. Bloomfield Corner, are sorry to learn he is a patient in the Western Hor- plinl and all wish him a spced)' I”ECfH'PI')'. Mr. Nelson Gallant is busily engaged in hauling potatoes to Summer-side. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Corcormr. their son Dale. Mrs. John F. Gal- lnnt and son Auhin. Plulwille. were Sunday visitors at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dorice Gallant. Duvar on December 8. ' Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mar- Gregor, Mrs. Herbert, Walters. Mrs. Ambrose Cr-rcnrnn and Mrs. Norbert Ccrcnrnn. wore. visiting on Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mor- rlssey and Mrs. Ken Fraser and family, Tignlsh. They also ViSliPf'l at the home of Mrs. Peter Burke and Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius O'Brien. Alma. Miss Angela Corcorsn spent a few days recently with her aunt. Mrs. James Rooney and Mr. Rooney. Rev. Father Tralnnr. St. Mark's Lot 7. and Rev. Fr. Simpson. Charlottetown. were recent busi- ness visitors at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nnrheri forcornn. Mr. Alfred O'Brien. Dock Road, was :1 business visitor at the home of Mr. William Gnilnnt.- BB. ' GREAT SWIMMER Gertrude Edsrlle was the first woman to twist the Ikcllsh clun- must have come so from under- nestb”. ndh1OR. 1953 Dodgers Were Powerful Bailing yb By Ben olsn NEW YORK. (AP)-Even though they didn't beat the Yankees. the 1953 Brooklyn Dodgers .mu.st be ranked with the most powerful batting clubs in the National Lea- gueis '18-year history. Official averages released Satur- day by the league's service bureau showed that: 1. Carl Purilio, the team's right. fielder, topped the circuit in batt- ing with s .344 mark. edging Red Schouldtienst of the st. Louis Car- dinals at .342. 2. Roy Campanella, the league's most valuable player. led in rims, batted in with 142, the most ever by I. catcher. , 3. The Dexter: blasted 208 home) runs only the New York Giants or 1947 had more. '1. The Brooks also finished in front in team batllng with .285; runs 955: hits 1,529: total bases 2,545; runs batted in 387 and stolen bases 90. 5. Four Brooklyn plgyterg were among the first ten in batting, 135. sides Furillo they were: outfielder Duke Snider fourth with .336, Jackie Robinson tied for seventh :tm.329 and Campanella tenth with The others among the National League's top ten were: Stan Mus- ia.l of the St. Louis Cardinals. who finished third with .337; Don Muel- ler of New York fifth .333; Richie Ashlburn of Philadelphia sixth .330; Monte Irvin. New York tied with Robinson .329 and Ted Kluszewskl, Cincinnati ninm at .316. Eddie Mathews of the Milwaukee-, Braves, who for a time threatened Babe Ruthie all-time mark of 60, ended up with 4'1 home runs to lead in that department. Actually 1958 was a banner year for hom- ers in the National League with 1.197 for a. major league record. lied wing? Gontlnued from pggg g Earlier in the third 1 . say was sent off for lfghofgtffjgg W1 mud referee am Chadwick 3:: 5:” Density box. Chadwick 3DDEd him with I miscon. dim” NM”? and when Lindsey con- tinued his tirade Chadwick threw him out of the game with It game misconduct. That, too, cost Lind- say 876. Virtually lost in s the fact Richard sgritredhggle 1:; goal of the season and Dineen, a "W 31-Pear-old rookie, counted his lilth and 11th of the season gnd fourth in two nights. SUMMARY First Period i-Detroit. Lindsay (Goldhsm) Penalties: Johnson 2:49, 5239. Woit 12247. Second Period 2-Detroit, Dineen (Kelly) . . 3-Montreal, Maxur (Mamick. Geoffrlon) I101 Penalties: Masnick- 2:44. Bouch- ard 9:44. St. Laurent 14:31, Prono- vost 19:53. Third Period 4-lltroit. Dineen (Howe. Lindsey) 4:54 D-Detroit, Lindsay (Kelly, Howe) ..... -.-...-,,. 5:42 6-Montreal, Richard (Mosdell) . 'l-Montreal, Mosdell (Harvey) Penalties: . 11:30) Howel ......-..--. 8 :58 .. ..lll:33 Harvey 4:37, Lindsay 13:07. Lindsay (misconduct. game misconduct) 19:39. Bouchard 16:45, Harvey (misconduct, game miscon- duct.) 20:00. Stops: McNeil ........ I10 O--24 Bawchuk . 9 8 10-27 "No BASES" KARACHI. (Reuters) -, Prime Minister Mohammad Ali said Tucs- day night there has "never been any question at any time of offer- ing military bases to any foreign country. In his monthly broadcast to the nation, the premier said there had been speculation in In- dis. on the possibility of American bases being established in Pakis- en. "run JAZZ SINGER" CAPITOL THEATRE. SUMMERSIDE -"rho Jan Singer", Warner Bros.' new production in Techni- young man who chooses show business as a career rather than follow in the footsteps of his fath- er. comes to the Capital Theatre today. starring Danny Thomas in the title role, the film also has Peggy Lee, one of the nation's leading songstresses. playing the lead fem- inine roie. Eduard Franz and Mll- dred Dunnock head the supporting cast of the film which was direct- ed by Michael C7urt.i7.. Flor Danny Thomas. whose car- eer in real life brought. him in the top of the e'ni.cri.ainmvnt. inrl11st.rv as it hinge and night chlb comed- ian. "The Jam. Singer" will be an opportunity in top his great Si-ll": role in "I'll See You In My Dreams". It was in that. mm, also a Warner Bros. production. that Danny, in an example of off-beat casting, weaved the straight dro- matic role of Gels Kahn, fabulous songwriter of the twenties. color of the famed story about 1:, PAGE rn-"ream ' Consider Move To Merge Ciiadelles And Fronicnacs . Ont. (OP)-It was reported here Sunday that a move to merge Quebec Citadells of the Ontario Hockey Association and Quebec Frontenncs of the Quebec Junior League will be made at A special meeting of the OI-LA Jun- ior A council lzn Toronto today. A reliable source said Frontenacs who have been averaging a few humirnd fans nt their games will offer to buy out Quebec Oitmdellcs. who have been attracting about 4.51)!) a game. Frank Byrne. owner of Guadel- les, is rs-parts-cl willing to sell to Prnnt-nars. sponsored by Montreal Canadians. The combined team would then crxmpetc in the Ol-IA Junior series, it was mid. If tlhe plan goes through. it will have to be ace:-pied by 75 per cent of tho OHA .l11mnl' cluli: and rail- fir-ri by (hr OHA executive. lihnil Chllhlrr. manager of the Fmntonacs, and Byrne will be present at today's meeting. U. S. Women's Tennis lialtkings NElV YORK. 'AP))w'iwn come- hacks nnrl two rnttrvmr-ms pro- vided the only major changes in the i953 women's tennis rankings announced Sunday by the United States Lawn Tennis Association. Maureen Connolly of San Diego. Calif., led the list for the third straight year with Doris Hart of Coral Gables, Fla., and Shirley Fry of Akron, 0.. in the second and third spots. Miss Hart has been second every year since 1950 and has been somewhere in the top 10 since she first appeared as No. 6 in 194s. Miss Fry has been rank- ed each year since 19i4 and has been third the last. two years. Louise Brough of Beverly Hills. Csilf., is No. 6 again, the same as last year. Mrs. Margaret Osborne Dupont. who" retired after the 1950 season, came back this year to gain the No. 5 ranking. And Mrs. Helen Pastall Perez of Encincc, Calif.. who was last ranked in 1950, ap- pears again as No. 6. Althea Gibson of New York. the only Negro ever listed in the top 10, moved from ninth to seventh place. In doubles Miss Try and Miss Hart retained their first place spot with Miss Brough and Mrs. Dupont No. 2. Race Tightens In il.B. Hockey League IAEIINT J'OlHlN. N. 3., (IE?)-New Brunswick Senior H League standing became tighter aa.ui.nds.v when Saint John Beavers defeated leading Fredericton Capitals 6-! here and Moncton lillyers ethed the trailing Amherst Meteors 4-3 at Monctotn. The second place Bcaveu ended only one game below is "T ton and one point above Monotai. with Flyers two games ahead of Am- herst: Charlie Knox counted twice for saint John. Doug I-Dewey, Roy Mc- Pheo and Buck Rogers netted singletons. For Fredericton Larry Mcnzim had a brace and Neil Se- weil shot the other. iiltlcago Continued from page G x Assists went to Al Dewsburr and George Ger. Leo Lnblne them put the ruins back in front at 1720 with a 50-footer that bounced (if Dewsbury. The stadium crowd of 5.092 was -brouglvt to its feet when Mosienko scored the tying goal for the Hawks at 18:42 of the last period. He flipped the puck past Henry after taking pass from Bodr1:1.r. Rollins had 14 saves and Henry 20. Summary: First Period l-(Boston, Klukny (Creighton) .lilB Pcnaitles: iifnrtmn 5.145, Klu- lray 14.55. , Second Period 2--Chicago. Bodvnnr (Goo. Dnasivtltivi 1305 .1 -Bnstort. LRi)ll'lf' l7..'!1'I Ponaiines. Peters 0:0; Gee 13:54. Third Period 4-Chic-ago. Moslenko l'Bodr1nr. Gr1(is'b,s') H142 ' Prnaliim: Non 2 REE DRYGLEANING COUPON This t-mtpnn prcselilctl at our oiiicc. in any of 0111' agents or to our r,l1'l1'e1' dur- ing the month of Deccnlbvr is worth 25 cents on any dry cleaning order of 51.25 or over. VICTORY DRY CLEANERS Snmmersirlc. St. Anthony's Branch nual meeting will be their 1954 card. NOTICE the Legion Heme. lloesnfield Corner. All members are re uested to attend to renew sting opens at 7.00 pm. by order of secretory. Felix Arssnuult. Canadian Legion en- ltcld on Dec. 15th at a scramble around the Boston cage. ' .u) 1 gr,” .5-r .. .- -