iie Western Guardian‘ Monday. June 14. 1954 7'’? AIR! in odd lines of man quglity pure paint at Bruce's. ..aur gr-an clippers. hedge mun, lawn rakes. lawn mowers. mm, fertiliser eto.. st Bracefa —llNG EIBAM R. B. P., will mm Tuesday evening. June 15th signed A. A. Maccsllum. Secretary. —-SECOND PBEACHING MIS- uox SERVICE sponsored by the gut Prince Ministerial Association m we Presbyterian Church. New wndon, Tuesday. June 15th_ at 8 p m. Preacher. Rev. c. A. Britten. B‘,pi,ist church, Bedeque. l. _i='UNERAL 1-‘B.l.DAY.. _ The funeral of the late Priscilla Ram- ,“ was held on Friday afternoon, ".3... the Compton Funeral Home W the Presbyterian Church at Tyne Valley for service at 2 o'clock Rel’. D. Mawhinney was the of- ficiating clergyman at the church ma grave. Pall bearers were James pyment. Ralph Dyment. Roy Ford. Bernard Mclnrils. Bert Brown and Leonard MacNell1. Interment was 1,, me Tyne Valley cemetery. Barbecued Chicken At S'side/Races —Patrons of the Dominion Day Races at Summerside's Raceway stadium will be able to enjoy something extra this year by way of sizzling barbecued chioken, an undertaking of the sea cadet com- mittee of the Summcrsida branch of the Canadian Legion. This culinary special will be un- der the supervLiilon of a cook from the Department of Agriculture in Charlottetown and complete course meals will be available. Cement blocks forming the pits. covered with grids will support the succient chicken which were raised by the Campbell and Burns poultry dres- sing station of Central Bedeque, while, they are barbecued over a charcoal fire. The sponsoring committee feels that this innovation will be a de- cided convenience to the public affording a chance to have supper on the grounds and remain there for the night racing card. Proceeds from the barbecue will go towards the Summerside Sea cadet committee and the promo- lion of local youth work in general C. And B. Juniors Defeat R.C.A.T. —'l'he Curran it Briggs junior baseball team defeated the R. C. A. F. Flyers 10-4 in an exhibition tilt at the airport diamond yesterday Dee Lefurgey was on the hill for C at B and let the Air Force boys down with seven hits in a full nine- inning contest. White started for the airmen, was shelled from the mound in the second inning when the construction mew crossed the plate seven times. and Adam, the coach of the team. relieved him and successfully put out the fire, completing the game with seven base hits charged against him. White had allowed four hits in the inning plus which he worked. Clarence Gillie with three hits in four tries. and Coke Grady with 8 in is. led the Curran as Briggs “ ‘ weilders. Johnny Whaleu hit 2 for 4. (lord Grady hit a long triple to right field, and made the circuit on a wild heave from the outer gardens. Rogerson hit 2 for I for the slrfoirce. and Mulligan, making his first appearance this year relieved O'17tourke in the third frame and hit. two for 1. one of his blasts a towering home run in the seventh inning. Gogan. R. C. A F. p_ also hit 2 for 4. Uinpires '_ the game were Beaudry behind the plate, and Pittman on the bases. Continued from page 1 Up To 5,000 the instaneous control required by most of the aerial performances It-vised throughout the afternoon. Hlzh on this list was the name of 1'50 George Barton. who. using Only one of his aircraft! four en- llnvl. took I big Lancaster bomber over the station at a very low ‘ll-Wilde. as he followed two other Lancasters piloted by F/0 Tommy Mllfphy on two engines, and W0 Harold wannamalger on three. other spectacular high lights, ‘Dart. from the fascinating per- formance of the jets. were Jet-as- iisted take-off (late) by a Csnso "W15 bolt. and the manoeuvera- bility displayed . by °the black- Pllhted Neptune from an Ameri- Mn naval air station. yin making the 20th jump of his ‘I Years with the alrforce. Cpl. Pineau from the para-rescue unit It Greenwood, thrilled the crowd “ "9 ‘Chilled from n Dakota in a scheduled paradrop over the air- llfld. floating gracefully to earth W’ _I perfect parachute landing. Elfin 1'1-snces cramp, of Mont- ! H - was chosen queen in a contest In which 10 beautiful young_i|dles mm R..C.A.1’. Station summerslde "'_I’_:“¢lbated. a two runners up. picked by s fine! of six Judges. were um ,n;’;;" M-yer. of norm. one. mm in -may Preboy of salmon- 7‘°l' the contest the tie fir-at Ilhmred in afternoon ages: and “H in uniform. The , program was mfd by P/L o. J. Ruston who roduceci each of the girls and save a in _ wmmemief summary of her pro Th” ""91 01 Judges was' Robert MTEEH. Peter R. White. Clarence ‘M gr. J. C. Simpson. Eric Sheen A; fiuiirlron Leader Tony White. M Q {the third consecutive year ,,,_ It "it Mulohioiic decllon won "rm ‘tier-section dlaplnv competi- M ‘hit I lroim of exhibits most [M lrh reculred hours of exact- Wemration. ,m°"llh! of special mention in this "it fat was the telecommunica- .hh dyfction eyi-aw nreoaredrunder .t-ctirm of FIG Tommy Evans. 1 Druontation ceremony Mr. ‘The Guardian Pagelb —MoNB'l‘lB CARNIVAL. lobs- ter supper and dance in the Bor- den rink. Wednesday. June 10th Supper. adults $1.00; children we Big door priIe_ Games for young and old. Don’t miss it. Sponsored by Borden Oanadisn Legion. -MISCELLANEOIJS lll0WEl— Mrs. Malcolm Matheson and Mrs. Claude Grant were joint hostesses at the apartment of the former in Surnmerside on Wednesday eve- ning honoring Miss Eleanor Stew- art. whose marriage to Mr. Paul MacI(ey will take place on Wed- nesday. with a miscellaneous shower. On Saturday Miss stew- art was presented with a lovely gift by Mr. A. S. Hopkins. on be- half of the Summerside branch of the Royal Bank of Canada.—S. —P1.AN SCOUT CAMP — lol- lowing the weekly meeting of the Alberton Boy Scout troop on Fri- day evening, plans were made for a. scout camp to be held the lat- ter part of July. Scoutmaster Her- bert Leavitt pi-aided at a well attended meeting of interested cit. lsezns. Executive commissioner Gor- don Kerr was in attendance. The location of the camp. the first if recent years. was left for the dec- sion of the scoutmuter. After a discussion on camping problems, She‘: meeting adjourned until July n . Personals ~—Mrs. Roy MacArthur of Sum- merside is a patient in Prince County Hospital. —lVlr. John M. Murphy of Sum- l‘l‘i8l‘5ldC is a patient in Prince County Hospital.-S. ——Mr. Lawrence Gallant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Callce Gallant of Summerside is a patient in Prince County Hospital.—S. P.E.|. Fish. Game Ass'n Annual Meeting This Weeli —-The annual meeting of the P. E. 1. Fish and Game Association will bring together members arid interested sportsmen at Ellerslle. Wednesday, June 16. where com- petitions will be run off. varlouti displays will be viewed and a supper meeting will highlight this yearly sportsmen’: assemblage. At 2:30 competitions in fl_v casting. skeet shooting and trout fishing in nearby streams will in- itiate the afternoon activities. fol- lnwedby an inspection of trout displays and I tour through the biological station. At six o'clock a supper meeting catered to by the Women‘: Institutes of Ellen- lie and Bldeford will wind up this annual gathering of lslani sport enthusiasts. High Gun Wins Belmont Stakes NEW YORK — (AP) — Kin! R.anch's High Gun outfought. game Little Fisherman Saturday to cap- ture the richest of all Belmont stakes by I. neck over Fisherman. Favored Correlation finished out of the money This sotn Belmont. run without Kentucky Derby winner Determine and Preakneas winner Hasty Road. was a real horse race all the way as the largest field since 1807 fought for the record $125,100. mic Guerin. the 34 - year - old booter who got Native Dancer home by a scant neck in last year's race was aboard the winner again. The crowd of 26.482 which turned out in 80-degree, humid weather. established Correlation. owned by Robert S. Lytle of Los Angelel. the 17-to-10 favorite but for the third time in the triple crown ser- lea the lanky west coaster couldn't do the Job. He was sixth in the A crowd attraction of a special nature was an RCAF television arrangement flown in for the oc- casion from Ontario. A television camera located on the roof of I hangar picked up the outdoor ev- ents including the air show. and relayed it instantaneously to .a television screen located inside of the hanger. J. Frank Amett presented the tro- phy which he had donated for an- nual competition to the top P. E. 1. air cadet rifle team. This trophy was won by No. 60 Squadron from Charlottetown and was presented to Sgt. Buell of that squadron. The handicrafts exhibits and the section static displays were judg- ed by Mayor Henry W. Wedge. Dr. Gilbert Gallant, Sgt. Percy Reyes. and John Mungall. and this group was assisted by S/L L. E. A. Myles. The afternoon program got un- der way at 2 p.m. with the of- ficial opening by Lieutenant-Gow crnor T. W. L. Prowse. Hon. A. W. Matheson, Premier of the Prov- ince. was also present for the Air Force Day program. Speaking from the control tow- er over a public address sys In F/0 Eric Walker ke t the large audience informed the various events that were taking place. no rovided the names and Interest- , g information concerning‘ the men who we flying the various aircraft. a enabled the people present to spot the every .pproaching plane. N.0TlCE ' —All taxes due Alberton South school must be paid by June 30th, 1954. other- wise they will be handed in for collection. By order of trustees. S'side Convent —Pu-lshloners of st. Paul's Church were privileged yesterday morning and afternoon to view the handiwork display of the pupils at St. Mary’: Convent which was on exhibition during the evening as well. This year‘: exhibition included work of the pupils of all gra‘ and demon- strated versatility and originality in work ship and design. From the lowest to the highest grade could be found a great va- riety of drawings, peurnanshlp. e no’: dresses. altar linens Ill hand made dolls. all demon- strating the care and attention which had been put into their work by the pupils. For those who were unable to visit this annual display it was decided to hold the exhibition open on Monday and Tuesday between the hours of 3 and 5 in the after- noon and 7 and 9 in the evening so that all might have an oppor- tunity of viewing this most in- teresting work of the pupils. Player Trades WAGHINGION. (AP) - Wash- ington senators Sunday acquired infielder Johnny Pesky from De- troit Tlgers in exchange for in- fielder Mel Hoderlein. who will be sent to Buffalo, and cash estim- ated at sao,ooo_ CHICAGO. (AP)— Chicago Cubs announce‘ Sunday they had ob- tained outflelder 1-lal Rice from Pit- tsburg Pirates for outfielder Luis Manques and cash. Rice, from Morganette. W. Vs.. currently is hitting .190 for the Pirates. Golf Results Following are the results of the Second Stage Pruiilenfs Match at the Belvedere Golf Course: Gross Net Points Bud Norman .. ,. 02 63 10 N. Wilson .. ...26 66 B 1-2 N. Nicholson . 04 86 I 1-2 '1‘. Bradley . 80 68 6 1-2 B. Gray . '11 63 6 1-2 A. Howatt 96 69 '5 R. Partridge . 89 70 3 1-2 G. Ready .. .. 98 '10 3 1-2 I". Mclnnls . . 711 '11 1 1-2 '1‘ Rogers 84 '71 11-2 enivil?iiITiIi? Stellarion 7-2 STELLARTON. N. S. —- (GP) - Kentville Wildcats began their sea- son here saturday by whipping hard-to-beat Stellarton Alblons '1-2 in a Halifax and District baseball game. Albions had been beaten only once in four games. but the Kent- vllle players clicked well in their first performance together. Derby and second in the Prank- ness last month. both times the favorite. EDDIE AIICARO FAILED This time Eddie Arcaro was aboard Correlation, replacing Wil- lie Shoemaker, who is under sus- pension. But that didn't work. either. for the colt who has had his forelegs in icepacka all week. Eddie was t:rying for his sixth Bel- mont. Fisherman. owned by C. V. Whit- ney of New York, took the lead from the 12 other three-year-olds curling into the far turn a half mile from home. And it seemed as if jockey I-ledley Woodhouse was going to make it No. I for Whitney in this great classic. But the rugged 1% miles. longest of the classics for three-year-olds, was Just too much for the tiny Fisherman. 1-ligh Gun. who missed both the Derby and Preskness-—-in fact his Peter Pan victory was the first stakes triumph of his career-—was clocked in 2:30 4-6 on a fast track, compared with the stakes record of 2:20 1-5 see by Count Fleet in 1042 and equalled in 1048 by Otto- tion. Irish-bred Limelight. owned by Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Hoffman, .Yr., of Venture. Oslif., was third. five lengths back of Fishermen and three lengths ahead of the Green- tree stable's Palm Tree. 7 / % / :K‘/ eamc BALLET 9-s ,9-VIJSSANH g ‘ Dy l'll'.D ZUIY NAIROBI. Kenya (AP) — World farm leaders predicted a record in world milk production this year. As a result. they foresee further difficulties for the dairy industry, now swamped with too much m'lk. too much butter. too much cheese. The surplus situation hits the United States the hardest. But other milk producing countries are affected too: Canada. England. Denmark. The Netherlands. Ger- many. Australia snd New zealand. The problem was considered here at the recent meeting of the In- ternational Federation of Agricul- ‘ur-l Producers. ‘The IPAP advised in its policy statement that "strenuous efforts should be made to overcome the difficulties facing the dairy indus- try." Bome delegates suggested some sort of intematlonal commodity wreement for dairy products-—for cheese, if nothing else. SUPPORTS T00 HIGH Some expressed beuef that do- mestic price supports were too high and were leading to trade re- strictions. The IFAP, which is an interna- tional gatherlng of free world farm organizations, recognized the ur- gency of the problem by calling a dairy confuence “as early as pos- sible" to talk over ways to achieve “an improved and orderly flow of trade in dairy products." Canada was represented at the conference by‘H. 1-l. 1-lannam of Ottawa, president of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture; W. J. Ball, Regina. president of‘ the Sa- skatchewan federation: J. A. Fer- guson, Port Stanley. Ont, head of the Ontario federation. and K. N. Betzner. Waterloo, Ont... director of the Ontario federation. The IFAP said 1953's record milk production was achieved with few- er cowa than the pervlous peak year of 1950. It credited improved dairy farming techniques, plus good weather. BUTTER INCREASE Most of the additional milk is gmng into butter, experts here said. with the most spectacular butter increase in the United Stwtes. Farm leaders suggested that but- ter prices must be held at a com- petitive level in view of increased margarine consumption. The IFAP recognized that. from the dietary point of view. it was desirable to expand consumption of all dairy products rather than try to curtail production. It suggested propaganda campaigns to encour- age drinking of milk and welfare and feeding prograrm. for example supplying cheap milk to schools and the sick. R.C.A.F.. «info; Softball Winners —The R. C. A. F‘. Flycrs’ softball team handed the Journal-Pioneers two one-sided pasting: at the air- port softball diamond yesterday by scores of 30-3 and 26-5. Six home runs were clouted out by the at - force in the first game. Kll'l1lJ€‘l‘ ti- - ting two. and Allard. Cotterell. Boy- lan. and Jackson one each. Boylan made an unassisted double play at first base and Jerry. Allard dupli- cated the feat at the keystone sack. When the score really inoiiiitci against the Jerps in the second contest the teams exchanged a few players in an attempt to even things up. Windsor Arsenault. youngster breaking in with_ the Jerps. made a fancy catch in the outfield. Kinkora Wins From Kensington -—-At Kinkora yesterday the home team defeated the Kensing- tori team in a double header by the scores of 17-5 and 16-11. Klrikora fielded a very strong team which proved too powerful for Kensington. McQueen. the catcher for Kin- kora. was outstanding in both games. Harold Drummond pitched Kin- kora to the first win. allowing only 6 hits and 2 walks. Farmer pitched Kinkora to the win in the second game. allowing OUR BOARDING HOUSE HERE,JA5OM 1 FIVE roe You AND 1 TNENTY FOR M54--6&1’ NUMBER 5 ---‘Ti-(AT DEFINITELY I6 THE- 60LID HORSE-~ALL ON ‘THE Nose.’ MAKE two hits and walking 9. Predict Record Milk Production Will Bring llewProb|ems To Dairy Industry Judson-MaoEwon Wedding —13askete of spring flowers in the Summerside Trinity United church created the floral setting on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for the pretty wedding of Ruth Madelyn“ daughter of Mrs winnifred Macmwen. and Kenneth Ralph Judson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Judson of Pownal. Rev_ C. D. Matheson performed the double ring ceremony. The organist. Miss Mary Gel- dart was in charge of the wedding mu c and accompanied the solo- ist. Miss Maureen Blake of Char- lottetown, as she sang "Because" prior to the ceremony and "0 per- fect Love" during the signing of the register. The bride. given in marriage by her brother. Mr. Kenneth Mac- Ewen. was attended by Miss Doro. thy Judson, sister of the groom. as bridesmaid. Mr. Wallace Smith was gr omsman and Messrs. Lloyd MacLeod and Winston Judson ushered the guests to their places which were marked with sprigs of lily of the valley and white ribbon. The bride was lovely in her floor- length gown of white nylon net over satin topped with s self col- lared, long sleeved chantilly lace Jacket. The full skirt had a rhinatone and applique trim peplum, and the finger-tip veil fell from a pleated matching bandcau with rosettes on each side. She carried a bouquet of Peerless Red Roses. Her only ornament was a strand of pearls. a gift of the room. The bridesmaid was g wned in ice blue brocaded satin and nylon net with matching headress and she carried a bouquet of Pink De- light. roses. - Mrs. MacEwen chose for her daughter's wedding a jacket dress of oyster-beige corded silk with navy accessories and a corsage of Johanna Hill roses. The groom's mother was attired in navy sheer with white accessories and corsage of Better Times roses. Following the ceremony, s. recep- tion for 45 guests was held at Mul- berry Lodge where the bride's table. with its artistic arrangement of pink ’mums and lighted tapers, centred a two-tier wedding cake topped with s niinature bride and groom. Presiding over the tea cups were Mrs. Arnold Taylor and Mrs. J. Garth Toombs while assisting in serving were Misses Evelyn Un- derhay, Doreen Bovmess, Jean Mac- Leod and Patricia Oakes. For it honeymoon trip to the Eastern States and Ontario. the bride changed to in suit of pearl grey with light blue and navy ac- (‘.5‘S.-:Ul'lCs and a corsage of red car- l'ia[lOl’1S. On return they will reside in Charlottetown where the groom is ill the employ of Canada Packers. Prior to her lllal'l‘ia_2€ the bride was on the staff of George '1‘. Clarke. Jeweler. -5 Duke's Yacht Wins Montreal Cup Race MONTREAL (CPi—'I‘he dragon class royal yacht Bluebottle Sun- day won the first annual Lieuten- ant-Governoi-'s Cup race sponsored by the Royal St. Lawrence Yacht Club at nearby Lake St. Louis. The blilobnttle, a wedding pros- ( it in the Queen and Duke nf Edin- burgh from the lsland.Sailing Club of Cowes. Isle of Wight. placed NOTICE first Aid Class Sponsored By S'side C. W. l. Members of the first aid class. which was sponsored by the sum- meraide sub-division of the Cath- olic Women's league. were pre- sented with their certificates. pins. and awards on Monday evening. June 7th. This class consisted of the fol- lowing: Mrs. Alfred Arsenault, Mrs. Alyre Arsenault, Mrs. Frank Arsen- ault. Mrs. Leo Biequiere, Mrs. Wm. Cody_ Mrs. Ivan Glow, Mrs. Ul- rlo Drapeau. Mrs_ Reginald Gal- lant, Mrs. G. J. Gallant, Mrs. Wil- fred Gallant, Mrs. Hilary Cvaudet. Mrs. Joseph -Llnkletter, Mrs. Thomas Linkletter. Mrs. George Mor- rison. Mrs. Francis McNeil], Mrs George Oldscamp, Mrs. Earl Perry, Mrs. Ted Perry, Mrs. Laurier Peters, Miss Margaret Wedge. These classes were held on Mon- day evenings in the Knights of Columbus home under the capable leadership of Mrs. William Profitt The averages of those finishing were 86 to 98 per cent which speaks well for the help given by Mrs. Pmfitt. The presentations were made by Mr. Paul Cudmore of Charlotte-- town who also showed two film, one on safety in the home and in the water and the other a travelo- gue_ These pictures were very in- structive and gave many helpful ideas on safety at all tlmu. Mrs. Laurier Peters. chairman voiced her appreciation on behalf of the class to Mrs Profitt and a presentation of an electric clock was made by Mrs. Leo Blacquiere on behalf of the class. Refreshments were served by the committee in charge, after which music for an enjoyable singsong was furnished by Mrs. Irene Peters. find Bodies Of Two Missing Men NEW GLASGOW, (CP)—Search- era during the week-end recovered the bodies of two young men drowned in the East river here when their outboard motorboat swamped. Donald Wylie, 24. and Emerson Murray, 23. disappeared 'I‘hursda_y night. after taking Wylie’: boat on a test run on the river East river is Joined by tributar- ies near its mouth and becomes more than three miles wide. RCMP asked for an RCA!‘ plane to join the hunt because of the size of the second in the first two legs of the race Saturday and Sunday mom. arid won the third leg to finish with 3‘l‘,4 points for her first. Cana- dian victory. She will take part in other races here and in Toronto during her Canadian inur. Dr. ‘Sandy Macdon:-ild‘s E. S. whipped the Bluebottle. under Lt.-Cmdr. R. L. Hewitt ni‘ the Royal Navy, in the first two races but dropped to a disastrous ninth in the afternoon and wound up Willi .".R‘-'g nnini,.<_ “Happy Father’s In accordance with new‘ regulations all school taxes, owing Albertori School No.’ 119 must be paid in full byl June 30th otherwise the names will be published in the press, following which date court proceedings will be taken. By order of trustees. MAJOR HOUPLL "’é, HAsrt:-,0i.1> Boy-oi~ii.¥ i Fol) ca MINUTE6 TOPOST TIME.’ L-I4 IAPIC. § #17.‘ HEH-HE!-i,Ml5TAH MAJOR.’ THA-SS PLENTY 80)<TOP5.’-- I HOPES MY DREAM ‘BOUT DANCit~l‘OM THE OCEAN I5 STRICKLYALL wooL -«- ELSE BOFE OF 05 LAKLV To 85- DOlt~l' Ti-i‘ 6LOW ,. Day, Pop Dad's fit exactly. Or maybe Dad would like something rlifierent in ii collar style? How about Arrow Arden’? it it a short. point. medium spread fused collar—real|_\' attractive. Many other Arrow collar styles to choose from. Drop in and do your Father‘: Day shopping early! Loss Of Congress To Democrats In Nov. Might Persuade Eisenhower To Retire By D. HAROLD OLIVEI. WASHINGTON IA?’-—Wlll Pres- ident Eisenhower run again in 1958? Would the election of a Demo- cratic congress ~tl1lS November settle it as far as he is concerned 1' What two other “certain condi- tions" might make the president decide to retire when his first term is up? Tllchfl are some of the questions left in the wake of a three-day meeting of district chairmen of the National Citizens for Eisenhower Congressional Committee. Eisenhower's top White House aide, Sherman Adams, told the gathering in an off-the-cuff talk Friday night that he could think of "certain conditions" that might make the president‘: farm at Get- tysburg, Pa.. "an attractive place to retire to." ONE OF THREE One of those conditions. Adams said, would be the loss of congres- sional control to the Democrats this year. This was one of three con- ditions he had in mind, Adams said. What the others were he left to the imagination. Adams. who is about as close to the President as anyone in the chief executive's official family, later told reporters: "I hope you won't quote me as saying the Pres- ident won‘t run again." Some politicians speculated that Adams was simply giving a "pep" talk to the Eisenhowers election in 1952. In support of this theory they pointed out that Adams scoffed at critics who say the President lacks “leadership. decisiveness and posi- tiveness." and said the adminis- tration has learned some lessons from which it is going to profit. RECALL PREDICTION Also. they r e c n 1 it it House Speaker nf Representatives Joseph Martins‘ prediction last month that "The president will run again whether he wants to or not." As the citizens group broke up. on - chairman James L. Murphy commenledt "I have no personal knowledge. but. I believe the president himself doesn't know what he will do in 1956." "I am confident, as are all Cit- izens for Eisenhower. that the president will do in 1950 what he believes is his duty and is neces- sary tn dri." he said. EYES. Murray's body was found late Friday and Wylie'a a day later The swamped boat was located l"rlda_v morning with its mowr missing. Each man is survived by widow and one child. ACE NOMINATED SIOUX FALLS, S. D. «AP!-Joe Fuss. ace marine flier nf the Sec- ond World War. easily won the South Dakota Republican nomina- tion fnr governor in primary elec- tion voting Tuesdaythat fell far short nf predictions. Ed. C. Martin. Chamberlain r a n c h e 1'. won the Democratic nomination for gover- nnr. Arrow Sl-nrfs be boys, too! How about a little surprise rnr Dari. on June 2flt.h? For exarnpla—-an Arrow Dart —Canada‘s most popular white shirt. We have it complete range of collar sizes and sleeve lengths. so you're sure to get From Ottawa-Montreal Return Flight By let in 15 Minutes 0'I'I‘AWA. (CP) — Sqdn! Ldr. Bob Christie of Vancouver and Ottawa crossed Rackcliffe airport in his Sabre jet fighter at about 750 miles an hour. The man on the loudspeaker said: "He's going to Montreal. He'll be back in around 15 min- utes." Christie, M-year-old RCAF chief test pilot. was hack iii 15 minute: and 4 1-10 seconds. an average speed of 732.5 miles an hour for the 184 miles. He was going so fast he had to allow 12 mllfis to make his .turn-around at Mont- real. Chf'ls'lP'§ flight at atimil 7.500 feet was only part of thn stun- ning display of flying pin on Sat- urday io mark Air l“or"e Fla)‘. The RCA!-‘ doesn't try for speed records. The displays here and at other air force bases across the country were designed to show Canadians what they're getting for the $990,000,000 being spent on the RCAF this year. Christie wound up the show by cracking the sound barrier at 42,000 feet. Though the speed of sound is 760 miles an hour at sea level. it decreases w_ith height and lower temperatures. It was 85 degrees helow zero at 42.000 foot so Christie went through the harrier at about 690 miles an hour. The air force paraded nearly every type of plane it flies. from the lumbering Canso flying boats to the new CF-100 jet intercep- torx and mark V Sabre: equipped with Canadian-built Orends en- gim-s. To show the advantages of JATO jet-assisted takeoff a Canso first waddled into the sky under its own steam. Then it. was thrust into the air by the use of JATO. A North Star transport flew across the field with three of its four engines feathered stopped. Sabres and Harvard trainers roll- ed and looped. A stick of para- troops dropped to the centre of the field from s C-119 firing pac- ket. There was won a lecture on weather forecasting. It was cool. with a lot of fairly high cloud. as the weatherman predicted. Young Man Wounded By Montreal Police MONTREAL. (OP! -- Police said they shot and wounded Claude Martin. 22. of Montreal in the neck early Sunday when he refused stop and be quutloned They said Martin appeared to be trying to force open an automobile. He would be charted ‘V1’-h “"°""' pied burglary. _ . The man was taken to l'i05‘Pi'v!- in critical condition and had not _. 43/I.) 0//V S////Z 715' recovered consciousness several hours after the 5h0Ol.ll"|F- 4.95 “Stork club” For New Dads! If The Stork Arrives (in Your Day (June 20th) come In And Pick lip An Arrow “DART” SHIRT Absolutely FREE! HOLMAN’S Meii’s Wear . SUMMERS]!!!