jlewrvetryglbsgia n" n shots are of primary Eltplosio hnprmtonce to cnv golfer who as- pl to er his . It nukes n aceompll. miesslonal 01' g as trouble breaking a hundred, L‘ you've got to learn to giay out - t- t they of sand traps so well ermtcl Gene Serazen was one of the great masters qt this department or the‘ hgeriiewwps alga” .aocuse _p y n- raps ur- ine exhibiting matches in order fans the thrill of watchlns him pluy his way out. I don't. know whether he Md or mt. but I do know that Gem was always in more tmps during exhibit n matches than he ever was uring important a- moms. There is hardly a first class tournament player who mm mastered the an of exploding out of a trap Rn- U18 . as a l maths tho et. e. Job as an nose. at the b in Alnron, who loot to player to the {ant good fortune to assistant of "I was on those shots out of a. sand trap until Al llshed me up on them". saEd Tibet: n1 t r a up o s ou o san . qt course, are explosion shotspgt depeiigsv “gig tyigagorlidxitdiorixofa die You 0 9 trap However. that is something you will have to sitllgtgarmlirnbz when fil “lone-selves ergtyiré; with the explosion shot. One oi’ the first things to re- member in gzsyng out, of sand traps, regard what kind of a shot you have to make. is t/J get your feet planted firmly A slip we wrong time will throw your oil. In making eumlosion shots out o! a trap the must common error is n fuilune in thine a full swing More mots out of sand trulps are flubbed -‘ use qt fine failure of the player to follow tltrough than for any other reason. with your feet planted firmly. the stance on this shotJh/ovlnld be open Your head should be well over the clubfagfer is wen and played an imagin “lame extending back to tttieloit . to m: well back 0d the Besure ballultusthowfarbaclrofit TIT-Mm Oh within a half inch behind the ball In real loose can: when the ob- Eectietogettllmbelloutodtho more than it is to dis- you should hit nd the ball wt east two inches. i OI oounse. vou will find that you will hen/e a varletv ct line in mnd , calling for varlatio or mm but it woul ood idea to lean. to innry explosion ohm with before you start experimenting variation of it. Sport Shqrts From Britain mnpom, May s1 -- (o?) - A base ~ bourscm-e may u oom- gllgated Manes for sports writers, “m it would be cllliklh play to WU‘.- Indian cricket Ytgin Tflllfillén-Bflfi- Idm this tance, spar ormnn By SID FEDEB ‘llhe "triple crown" of the ‘Ameri- can turf. a purse of close to $80.- 000 and a spot among racinzb top dozen money winners will bewait- ing for Assault at the finish of the Belmont tomorrow, and it mpvpeared about all the clubioot comet had to do to collect was to show up. The winner of the Kentucky Derbv 1nd Prealmess easily was the favorite in the field crf l0 in- cluding one Canadian for thl 70th running of the lie-mile race, ‘third gem" o! the triple crown. expected to attract a. crowd of 1W0. Some tabbed Lord Boswell and Hampden and Mahout as threats to the ‘flexes terror. But it. still was Assault as the standout to Assault Seeking 3rd Gem In Triple A Racing Crown Today become the seventh M4110 W"?! NEW YORK, May 31—(AP)— wilnn er. Except {or Lord Boswell Ind Hamlpden, the Delaware dandy. and Mahout the rest c1 the field MJDBSYS to be lust ale-nil to 80% the air. However. there's some nup- port for Natcher. who will be hooked up with Mahout as Mrs. Walter Jefford-s.’ entry. Rounding out the collection are Manor Lad. Cable. Cedar Creek, Wu Watch and the lone Canadian entry Windflelds, owned by E, P. Taylor of Toronto. which won its lad Belmont start Wednesday. The last izrplle crown champion was Count Fleet who laughed of! his opposition in 1943. Before that. vmre might-Ty Whiralway in '41. War Admiral in '37. Omaha in '35. Gallant Fox in '30 and Sir Barton in 1919. Open Golf By mu. mscxun UTHPORT Lanes, Ens-Hid- Msyo 3Il—(A.P)—Haridsorne Bob Sweeney. Jr-. B11 Amftflcm m“ has lived most of his so years in , will seek his second British amateur golf title tounor- row in ufild-ttiole final match a- gainst Jlmnw Bruen, Irish insur- ance agent. _ Sweeney. 193‘! winner in today: send-finals defeated Gerald Mick- lgm, London stcckibroker, 5 and 4. in a driving rain that. kept a smell gallery under umbrellas. Brueh, 86-year-old Irish amateur champion eliminated Early Walk- er. former Royal Air Force squad- mn leader. 3 and 2, in the other scant-final. _ Sweeney. who Just squcaked through his morning quarter-final match with Hmiilton Maclnally oi‘ Scotland. winning on the 19th green, never was in danger lll the afternoon. Not once did he ED over per nor did he lose a single hole to Micklem. Whose putting form was far below that oi’ yes- terday when he turned back Stra- ‘nahan. Sweeney who spent the first five years of his life in Pasedena, Gal- ifornia. worked on Wall Street in ‘mofijpnd that year reached the flnul 01f the New York State ama- ‘teur tournament. He won the ‘British amateur in '37. He now ‘is in the investment bunkinz busi- Ines! in London with his brother. i mm l-Tnse m: milk bottle down the drain. Rinse it. out in (coups, gravler and white stocks. Sweeney Shoots For Second British Title Mooney And Pyle Io Fight At Halifax SYDNEY, N S , May 31 -— (OP) -—Ne'w Water-lords Joe Pyle. who in l8 gpfessional fights became one of adds top rankin welter. weights, will take on onctonh Irish Jim Mooney at the Halifax Arena June 12, remote!" Giussie Mcllellan, Glace y, announced ton ht. Py and Mooney were scheduled to fight. 1n Sydney more than a your ago but. the bout was cancelled when the Moricton operator ran into trouble. Mouwney sotpped of! at New Glasgow to pick up some loose change 1 taking on "Buzz" Illndsay, Vancouver. then vta/tioncd at. Debert. Lindsay, a master boxer with a biting punch over a short mute. polished off Irish James in two rounds and Mcbellan refused to gay his way across the Strait of nso. Mooney decided to hit the New England trail. after he uncorked a sru one-round knockout over Boston's Bill Nwpper. _In his United state-s fling Mooney r lstered nine Kfvs and was flatten twice him- . se l Cheese was preserved in Ger- muny by dipping In polyvinyl acetate emulsion. ENGINEERED SUPER BRAKE FLUID remain: in iu flui ume for your brakes a able n ‘flit. to dnlefc. gains: weer 1nd corrosion! unrest Chrysler-Pl mouth-In- o or AND MADE CY SPECIFIED AS THE ONLY BRAKE ‘FLUID FOR ALL NEW CHRYSLER VEHICLES . Specified by Chrysler engineen u the on! fluid for all their new vehicles, this NEIVC RYCO brake is now nvnilable for ALL - hydraulic brake a lteml. Actual teats prove it over l wider temperature nap - a "Jl-om 340 degrees Fulmnhei: to 80 ’ _, belowzero! There bu never been chatter ufe 1rd nil- Spodly vcos m: FLUID and be uni mar (M160 mm CHRYCO ll a minus aha! h: Peninsular-d motion 1 Lumen. y on mam B-nlftrs officially open trout timing season in on was warm and surmy. One eitherbaslrinilhesunona beach or angle for the elu- just a» the mood dic- the could Y Jive . . tamed. - . . Unless one was mngllm for an trout the middle of the day was a Mfletoobrightforf .I!tha.s been this scribes’ experience that fresh run seauoutwilltuketlhe iiy readily at aunost any hour of the day. On our fresh water ponds, unless the day 1s overcast with s1 ‘biggie’, fishing for trmlt i8 l1 le to a disappointment. Ang- lers on Whltlocfirs Dam at Dundas had venable luck during the da. P and onl those who stayed unt. the elven fls-hir-g left with creels well filled with finny bes/uties. O I 8 As "usual the luck varied. A fav- oured few cau ht the limit allowed b;- law, while t bulk of the aspir- ants to piscmtorial fame had to be curl/term with ha}! the limit of 20, or less. Then ag-rrir there are always _ the imlucky tailendens who return home empty handed. No. 4 ‘s ‘lmvebeezire- fitted caught over the holiday, or foot since the season (ipened. ve ed ing the month of May. Pete Kelly qt Big 4 l-lpckev fame caught a dozen beauties at Oorran Ban around the middle of the month. and the largest trout. have been oreeled. A 31.4 oz. trout was taken at Mur- rlsorfs bridge early in the month while one weighing an even 3 lbs was handed lost week on the sea- ward side of Fortune wharf . . . Bonk Longawplue. using his own make or "B tails” has been one sea trout. although none caught to fl ere z. quite common non o! 194'! fools’. Whitloclts’ l; but. mackerel. I! conditions otertrvutAnarden incefvwdnys ee trips to this m without get ever. he landed 8 trout- the aMe tussle. In Britain this fllli e "back to Buchan". of the most oo-nuislent takers ni’ c“mp'i‘lnl"°vemellt date have gone over 2 lbs. in weight. Hlls catch so far was a take of 5 0n an alter-noon that. weighed ‘l poumis. ‘Ilhe trout. irfwiuubcks Dam have D0 by the time the sea- ls around. One and a half porno-m are cauBW» wsularly while eeverwail trout around the 2 lib. mark, or over, have been hooked and lost. One angler described the showed this water trout. in Whitlccks’ Dam as ‘fightin O O teeming with trout. that. doeexrt mean that all one hastodoisttimwoutahook and lineandhaillintrmltthesizeo: IKE X10.’ r t they can be as finicky cs any ler told o thetnhe made lng a tznmt. On the 4th visit. how- that aver- aged well over tine pound each and reminiscing was indulged in hcdzed mangiegathgcgariflnfl fldfelg: ‘round the Blazing Council ‘Plre- Oane sometimes‘ wonders who?! all the trout come from that mut- in some deme- Thm is 1* scourms’ own mu: mall at Mountafifi TING mt. was our m“ a '11. ill b | to wnmm m ulllilnli"! menial; ‘l. m: “E........"‘i°.‘;€f.‘i.% “e ing. June 6th at 8 o'clock ll’! . .myu-< — ITS AIMS Educaflonnlly Quotlngihe Founder: “It may be taken to be complimentary to school training, and capable of ng up certain chinks unavoid- able in the ordinary school Our- rlculum." Scouting seeks to develop habits of observation and self-reliance 8nd an attitude of cheerful deter- mination and resourcefulness iu tackling difficulties. METHOD mmulh I System of 70 Pro- fldeflfiy Badge subjects Scouting seeks to develop hobby interests. —for their value as wholesome hobbies, and as a help to the boy in discovering the life work for which he is best suited. Mental nlertncus and tho facul- ties of observation are developed lhPWB-h games. partlcularlv track- ing and observation games in the fields and woods. S elf - reliance is developed through canvpinz and hiking. and general Woodcraft activities, and through e series _o.f Scout 15g; ‘which culminate m a 24-hour 391K119)’ - 8100i. by cytle, horse- back cr canoe, guided by map and compass. 385 TREES PLANTED AT BOUCHAN 0n Victoria Day, Mr. F.A. Drin- coll, Sccutmaster of the first Purkdale Troo accompanied by SM/s Harry ineau and literllug Walker along with T.L. Abe Zakem and Scout Leonard Driscoll, went Upon their arrival at, Cump Buchan, and after officially open- lnB "the shack". shovels were found and the planting party pro- ceeded tc establish in the around 385 Red Pine Trees in two differ- 911! 107-5 0n the Camp grounds. This tree-planting is rt 11' 5 (Bf-Sighted and muc needed PAGE NINE Showing At 2:30 PRINCE EDWARD -=- Todaye- _"Tarzan and The Loop and Woman" EXTRA! ' NEWS - FOREST COMMAN nos - CANINE CANTEEN - MUSICAL 3—DAYS—3 L STARTS uonnnv i‘ THE SLREEITS MOST TEMPTATIUTIS TRIBUTE... to that sly did toolinfl! A Mlle-r Tlanger presents ADDED T0 PROGRAM Cartoon unsn MY MOUSE Starring the screen's glorious new love-team! MERIT OBERON T TURHAN BEY Sports HOLIDAY 0N HORSEBACK TLQJ; UNDERWATER SPEAK. FISHING A STNGS (Canada (lorries 0n) THOMAS GOMEZ- GALE SONDERGAARD- RAY COLL|NS~ ERNEST TRUEX _ programme which Scouiers. who are interest.- ed in improving the condition of the site, feel should be more than encouraged. The "upper" p“; 0g the Camp was visited and the shelters erected by the Pioneers at Camp last year were all found m t on considerable Weight 511mg good order,‘ having weathered the - t season’ and at. the rate they Wm!" 0-K 4 “mien; W111 be Asample of water was tax-en from the pump to be tested and either approved or not approved for use at the Scouts and Cub C5831)! to be h Id lh th’ ' and ater we leearnedeTlTat zlligfeggt suitable f drinking purposes. or The great advantage of having another well sunk nearer the Pat- rol Sltes discussed and we now understand that ‘rt is being defin- itely urged to have this well sunk for this year's’ camps. Following a brief rest of several hours in the afternoon, the party moved to Belfast where Tall Tim- ber demonstrated the fish-wrap- ped -ln-wet -paper-and- covered- wlthmud method of baking ‘Irout. M-M-M good: after which some light and u sing-song was put on for aergrone who dared to listen. Ne less to say, a good Scouty time was had by all. ' Scouters’ Club on Thursday even- EMPIRE Til-DAY CAPETQL TDDAY \ Shows 2=a0 - r - 3.45 M01... m $1- 307“ | ______________. e r1 0m _ | WWWT“ " ‘ _ " LDFIRE". Wuttim. Tu»- '11.. ...... | * wen. em - = - "rip. HER KISS PROTECTED A ALvuzzvjgT- nlhnulln Illlll rum ml hi". ‘reg. mm nuns n u: nmuu HHS IEFF St. Peter's Hall. It is expected that E‘ Camping Activities will be the main topic of discussion, All Bcouten are urged to bring themselves and their constructive ideas to this meeting even rf they . l ' T their “We _ _ 5311'; happen w receive - wmm. C°‘“°“Y Tm" ALSO NEWS - "nocron OF PAINTING” Q. Q“"~=¢"".“°°°'°“"“°“ ‘ti? Amy T oudmwm frmvgyuéfflm “l, “if, rm cnnnorrarown moor v R T and SPOR LIGHT have been at lens-t. a week or 10 (TMNITY) my; old. ‘The mothers of those broods would have to start lcylnl; ,,,g",,l§g,{‘*‘:,1,§‘;i,"'§,§.§“;¥.., “T; very will in Avril u it takes the c“ bicycle and on to“ m. the ted in him by Stoke City sociation mile in the British cham- mt Tenet 38 days to incubate. Proivlmial sammflu h m‘ _ council-in commemoration of his plonshlps here Julv 19-20. is en- Wit. one remembers that. we had presented an enteralnvftlfgf if; 3 JACK EUPHVAN ' record 4.3 appeiimnces for EHEIAnd telling for the threemlle event in- "0 ""- 59"" "w" “T” the benefit of m.- patients oi mu h“ PM’ “a” Wm" —thei it is w be may“ in the prln- stead. Awll, flhe l-flfl (me 0K The 31$" it Institution IDNDON’ MW ‘TCTTM-Gsltfifi ci 1 towns of the pottery district. Wooderson means to ooncentratu mes to mow more l1 than with s -M Roland “W” n "ii-TI WWW "idwt “mt h‘) ' ally. it will be hulls over the on the Ionizer distanqts this sum- wordc the can the mothers of ~ e Master 0'! c-eremonm a pm ram B" lma-Ywes bu!‘ W"? N,‘ nmntcl-piece ln Matthews’ Bluck- me: and hopes i0 run the 5.000 Mid Imlt. flemche w“ “as consisting o4’ Scout songs aghool m Gammon w“: “My a E 'p00l home. metres for Einglanri in the Eilropeun and yormg. ~ _ mow teams. unveiled w WWW’, ___ championships n on.» in Auguflt. . s o o "T125 etc» w“ "mrled m“ T“ Tmlp- . Britain has probably seen the was believed he would iun ,mmmq Oanadn some in 01y" fiunar fgfc ‘h*‘y°mr',‘“,§'§‘§§‘ w“: mm helm-d 310B ‘"1131- "a m... o; Sydney Wootlerson ns a another "mil-e (if the century" m sumo can bemme a very enemy man.“ 59.8mm“ I , Rob, - ‘HM’ l1°»°°° ("film") "y fr,” champion mlk-r. the United States this w an “fir. none: t. w... ti. ti‘: i: .1“ we um..r...iic ‘l’; ‘i '3" ~ Fug,“ wen iakm to a hnmn and r" » "an Thompson. n tabli-sh coaching facilities for n1 lfism ‘i - en me mm o! ‘MM m, m- was mentioned by one of the lad- young uri s in South Wales in this illqnl p . lee present bu. ..HS was the flrlt with the ultimate mm or building a difilixmve been very ylmltxhll this time a Scout Tron has visited G team com rlsed entirely Gmununwmpmrlmwpar- the Sanitarium... the new» 01w n,a.n<i w vice $50: u Boone dinner moved too much appreciated by all, and their , ‘ d» with muting other Iq- ; wngmembie ‘ 9° "ll-n!" hfilrllly extended. ‘ ulnenlties on Glamorgan grounds to pa’ m“ "n, will undoubtedly Among those attending were B. campfire flavor-ably WW1 0mm i" _ _ M “WW” u" gI-rrrlrvllugghoqrrgnlgi-I’. 323T lelfggrf: m. m. C l J 5th the following laces of busi- . Ralph McPherson and 1cm Hobbs: Stanle Matthews. Britain's best Oijlmeflc "i! "'1'! d esd n P d _ c Seconds Lag rnwgison. Llird Rnownm catty‘; player. l» 0n the ness WI" be closed We n ay a ernoons an evenings. Mollemun, our u. move one . Douxull. Vern Ainswoxrlitlinnfihnrfic Ht his had so many invitations Open o“ Tuesday and samrday evenings‘ - Kennedy, Bobby White, Ohqfllg to fllow the lllumlnalted address s fiuestlnnmglbsen ‘from. Ron n- a DENNIS DOCHERTY, naon, o y er .; - w Tl . McKlnncn, Wilfred "c5222.? 5' E- JENKINS’ Htfvey Mmltlnnon, Frmk How. a UAHCE r? Iltlll RARGAN - CARTER - BflNNEll ACOLUAUAFINX Musical - Cartoon E. J. MQDOUGALL, D. l. CUMMNGU, I. Yul-non. msrzwlui“? rim-an. ua m 318A FAMILY The Story oi l CINKI STORK ~ l n mum A Organization Month; QATUILPAY, JUNE i5. I.“ EM. h FRINGE 0F WALES CTILLEGE emu invitation u npeoonfllvh hon Women’: Ini- um- ..- mmm Convention litmus Btu-ring MARJORIE REYNOLDS CHARLES BUG GLES witbh method: uday at. Hastings! tfii". .2.%'“.‘.‘.““...$§.°‘ "i" MONT/icon %é first plum. 09$‘?! bvbelme- CURLING RIIQK §' '“°,,,,,,“"" m, ,‘.'{;°,‘,,‘;.l runsnsv, JUNE 4 g m? Amerlcnn mun m than Don Mum- nnd his "‘ w“ Orchestra "W" 7'11",‘ Proeecde in aid of New m ind mum um, bride: car- lloapital ""' 1' T$~"""r%="“ 33.3‘; ADMISSION 50¢ gap m5 . “"90",”, 5mm Others intended Invite! a emu. menu ‘ . ~