DETROIT, (Gd)-Terry Page 6 The Guardian, Saturday, June 4. 1955 . BACK STRETCH Allan J. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson of Boston. Mass. were visitors at the Charlottetown Hotel over the weekend, returning home on Tues- day. They motored down to Car- digan on Sunday and visited the home where he was born. Allan grew up a sturdy young farm boy and early in life. like so many islanders, went to Boston where his energy and ability brought him rapidly to the front. When horse drawn vehicles were the means of kansportation he was given a high position with the firm he now owns and by aptitude and hard work developed it into one of the largest trucking firms in New England. Ycars ago horses were transplant- ed by motor trucks and the firm with its branches in other cities is I most important one. Mr. Wil- son's son occupies a responsible position with it. Being a Prince Edward Islander he was naturally fond of horses and when his finances improved he joined the Metropolitan Speed- -DOWN THE ced Friday. ing two fine forwards. Sawchuk. stocky but quick-mov- way Club and raced horses with the other members there and over the half mile tracks. He has owned some of the very best. Bis fastest trotter was Hollywood Dick 100V; and his fastest record pacer was Logan Scott 2.0015. One of the horses of them all was Colonel Bidwell 2.- DIV4, that headed many summar- ies throughout the New England Then we could mention Tom Donahoe 2.0796 and a favorite pacer Forest Mc- Kinney 2.08”A. and two that came Janette Royal and grandam of some of our best pac- slre of speed and a good race horse here greatest little race States and elsewhere. to this province. 2.0492. that the darn ers. and Pax Voio 2.07, some years ago. Mr. Wilson is a man who does things in a big way and he was :one of the first. if not the first. to put up a 325.000 stake. It was Pacing Derby and was raced at the Wind- called the New England Continued on page 7 Dairy, Abbies And Lions Win Softball The Sunshine Island Dairy and the Abbies remain the only un- defeated teams after one week's play in the City Softball Lea- gue. V Last night the Dairy toppled the previously unbeaten B.Y.C. 14-7 while the Abbies smothered .Keefe Drug 16-2 and Barryis Lions whipped the Navy by a 16-4 score. Playing coach Len Arsenault hit two home runs to lead the Dairy in their win over the B. Y.C. Arsenault sparked a big Dairy rally in the fifth with 1 three run round tripper. The Dairy scored it runs in the fateful fifth to overcome an early 6-: B.Y.C. lead. Henry Hartinger pitched for the Dairy and gave up eleven hits. Ralph Pineau started for the B.Y.C. and was relieved by Joe Thistle in the fifth. Angie Carroll was the defen- nive star of the game making several fine catches field for the Dairy. Callum hit home runs for Lions while Maccalium had three hits in four trips. Games Whif Shephard showed his old- time form as he hurled a bril- liant two hitter against Keefe Drug. Shephard struck out 12 in hurling the Abbies to their sec- ond straight win. Keith Dalziel started on the mound for the Keefer: and was relieved by Walter Constable in the sixth. Frank Dunn and Paddy Shep- hard hit home runs for the Ab- bles. Spud Chandler showed top form in setting down the Navy on three hits as the Lions won their first game in three starts. Chandler allowed only three hits and sens nine batters down swing- in. B tDick Carroll and Duke Mac- the Ernie White started on the mound for the Navy pulled off in centre- one double play Pryor to Poul- ton to Connors. ing native of Winniwl. allowed an average of less than two goals a game in this five seasons in a Detroit uniform, a remarkable rec- ord. but he also had one of the best defences in front of him. TOP FLIGHT FORWARD! In order to get Sawchuk. a three- time Vezina trophy Wilmer. the Bruins gave up topflight forwards Ed Sandford mid Real Cbevrefils, rookie forward Norm Corcoran. de- fenceman Warren Godfrey and rookie goalie Giles Boisvert. The Red Wings. completing their second trade within a week, also sent forwards Marcel Bonln, Vie Stasiuk and Lorne Davis to Boston That makes eight players Adams has traded from last year's team- which swept to an unprecedented seventh straight NHL champion- ship. and then added its second straight Stanley Cup title. DEAL WITH CHICAGO Last Saturday. the Red Wings sent Glen Skov. Tony Leswick, Johnny Wilson and Benny Woit to Chicago Black Hawks for Bucky Hollrngworth. D a v e Creighton, Jerry Toppazzini and Johnny Mc- Cormack. Adams' strategy of "breaking up" championship teams is noth- ing new. In fact. it has come to be expected in Detroit hockey circles. In the past. Jolly Jawn has dealth off such outstanding stars as goalie Harry Lumley and (le- fenceman Jack Stewart and Bill Quackenbush. But Adams always had a fine rookie crop ready to step up to the Red Wings. He feels he has such a group of youngsters on hand now. Despite his fine record with the Wings. it is generally understood Adams wasn't too high on Saw- chuk in recent seasons. His name had frequently been linked with trade rumors. KEY PLAYER ' Sawchuk. key player in the latest deal. won the Calder trophy for being the outstanding rookie in the NHL in the 1950-51 season. That was the year he replaced Lumley, traded to Toronto Maple Leafs. Terry. a saucy player with light- goalie who was in the doghouse more than once during his five years with Detroit Red Wings. was traded to Boston Bruins in a "million-dollar" nine-player exchange between the two Nationiil Hockey League clubs announ- General Manager Jack Adams, one of the sharpest judges of hockey flesh and a firm believer in the "shake well" treatment, swapped his 25-year-old ace net-minder and three other forwards for five Boston players includ- Sawchuk, the brilliant ....n:......j. wasn't overly pleased with him. In mid-season. Adams ordered Saw- chuk to take a two-game "rest." But the Bruins undoubtedly are more than pleased to get.a goalie of Sawchuk's calibre and exper- ience. The netmindlng position long has been a problem for the Boston club, dating back to the time of Frankie Brimsek. Glenn Hall. who took over dur-' ing Sawchuk's "rest" period. will be the Red Wings' new goalie, Adams said. Hall, a native of Hum- boldt. Sask., is 23 years old and has served in the Red Wing farm system for four years. r jrk Horse 6 alfers Reach British Finals . ST. ANNES, England (AP - Alan Slater. a Yorkshire engineer who is one of England's least known golfers. and Lieut. Joe Con- rad of the U. S. Air Force will meet today for the British amateur golf championship. Slater. 36-year-old giant killer of the tournament. reached the final by beating two top Americans and two of the best in the United King- dom in successive rounds. The'Englishman, winner over Dale Morey and Jimmy McHale of the United States Thursday, con- quered Joe Carr of Ireland, the 1953 champion. 2 and 1. and Nor- folk farmer Arthur Perowne, I and 2. in Friday's two matches. Pa- rowne is a former British Walker Cupper. Conrad. a S - year-old sandy- haired player from San Antonio. Tex. turned back millionaire Phil Scrutton. one of Britain's most feared golfers, 5 and 4. in the semi- finals Friday afternoon. I Before beating Scrution. Conrad knocked off England's Roger Bay- liss 5 and 3 in the quarter-final morning round. 4 New Foal For ' ning hands. won the Vezinn trophy in both I951-52 and i952-53. In 1953 he blamed himself for Detroit's stunning collapse in the playoffs. losing to Boston in n first-round upset. - Even this past season. when Saw- chuk won his third Vezing trophy. it was understood that Adams Baseball Results Dodgers And BROOKLYN (AP) - The St. louis Cardinals paraded eight pitchers to the mound Friday night and equalled a National League record while the Brooklyn Dodgers and Duke Snider continued their slugging ways for a 12-5 victory at Ebbets Field. The league leaders belted starter Tom Poholsky for four runs in the first inning when Snider rapped his 17th homer and Roy Campan- elln got his 15th. and they never let up on the harassed Cardinal mound corps. One ray 197 light came for St. Louis in the fifth inning when Stan lilusial whacked the 300th homer of his career over the right field scoreboard with two mates aboard to sparks 4-run rally. That sent Johnny Podres. the Dodger starter. to the showers. and brought on Clem Lahlne who went the rest of the way. -4 was Musial's eighth homer of the year. and he Joined I select group of 12 players who have hit sip or more four buggers. DETROIT (AP) -- Ned Garver. vrinless in more than three weeks, scattered six hits and drove in two runs with a single and double while pitching the Detroit Tigers to a 7-2 victory over the Baltimore Orioles Friday night. The 20 - year-old righthander. whose last victory was on May .Il. fled the game with n run-scoring single in the sixth inning. then doubled home another as the Tigers wrapped it up with four runs h eighth. It made Garver's record 4-7. Cal Abrams. Oriole outfielder. collected three of the hits - a single. double and home run-and knocked in both of the iosers' runs. CHICAGO (AP)-Jack Hnrsbmnn iiched and batted the Chicago tesoxtona-Ivictoyroverthe New York Yankees Friday night Snider Keep Pounding Opposing Teams run and Mickey Mantle. third loss in 11 starts, walks blossomed into runs. PHILADELPHIA (AP) the slumping Milwaukee Braves Friday night. third against the same number wins. roller and Torgeson moved endln out. Mcbermott held Cleveland in thr hits Friday night as his Washin Roy Sievers. McDermott. Avila who had walked. Vernon's homer into the rig tledftup. Harshman set up the White Sox first run, drove in the second with a single and accounted for the winning tally with a sacrifice fly. Bob Turley. who suffered his gave up only five hits in the six innings he worked. but 'he walked six and struck out only three. Three of the Bill Brutan's leadoff tenth-inning homer -his fifth of the season-enabled edge the Philadelphia Phlllies 4i-3 Burdette went the distance for the Braves to pick up his third win against four defeats. Dickson was charged with the loss, his The Phillies threatened in their half of the tenth. Earl Torgeson started the ball rolling with a single and went to second on Jim Green'- grass' sacrifice. After Willie Jones lined out, Seminick beat out a slow third. But Burdctte got Bobby Morgan to pop up for the game- I CLEVELAND (AP) - Mickey ton Nationals beat the Indians 3-1 on homers by Mickey Vernon and who shut out the Indians 3-0 in their latest previous meeting. fanned six and walked five for his fourth win against five iossa. ' The Indians scored in the first when Al Rosen doubled in Bob 3 field stnnii in the fourth inning Sievers made it 1-1 in the sev- Natioaal League St. Louis 100040000-5 9 1 Brooklyn 400 301 l3x-I2 I3 2 Poholsky. Lawrence (1). Moford (2). Tiefenauer (5). Schultz (E), I-ahalme (6), Smith (6). Haddix (8) and Sarni: Podres, Labine is) and Campanella. W - Lnbinel L- Poholsky. HRs: St. L-Musisl. BKN Snider. Campanella, Hodges. Cincinnati 002 300 010-6 12 3 Pittsburgh 300 012 001-7 18 3 Stlnye. Fowler (1), Nuxhali (6), Freeman (7), Ridzik (0) and Bur- gess; wade. Law (4) and Peter- son. W-Law. Lkidzik. HRs: Cin- Bell, Post. Milwaukee Pha 003000000!-4 so 0003000000-.1121 iloinninga) Burdette and Crandall; W ' and Seminick. I-IR: Pha-Samlley. Mil-Bruton. to Chicago New York Rush and Chitl: --Monunt. Hits: Chi - Miksis, Speake, Baker. NY-Mueller. American League Baltimore Detroit of 003 010 000- 4 B 0 I00 (I10 (X10-,1 5 0 Monzant. Giel (3). Wilhelm (7) Grlssom (0) and Kati. Wgstrum (7). Holman (0). L l00 001000-I 0 I 000 012 04x--7 l3 1 Piilelte. Schallock (fl), Moore (fl). Palica in) and Smith; Garver and Wilson. L - Schnllock. HR: Bal- New Forest New Forest. 8 year old dark bay - mare. owned by Robert Holman of Summerside. yesterday foaled a dark bay filly with markings sim- ilar to the dam. who established her mark of 2;15'l at Saint John last year. This more was purchas- ed two years ago by her present owner from Mrs. James Poulton in Charlottetown. The new cult is sired by watchem. 2.06. owned by George Callbeck of summersids. Form Yacht Club. In Summerside 2 An enthusiastic meeting held in the Capitol Bowling Alleys on Thursday night resulted in the formation of the Summerside Yacht Club. It is planned to use a certain section of Holman's Wharf to erect a club house and also to build a slip. The club house will be used for storage of equipment as well as for social activities. Information givui to the meeting indicated that there are about 1) boat owners in the town and it is planned to put on a display of these boats in die near future. Officers and committees elected are as ' " : President. Edgar Cannon; vice president. W. E. smallman; Secretary treasurer. Harold E. Gsudet; directors. Harold Arsenault and B. 1. Ray- ner: building committee. Harold Arsenault. Harold MacLennsn. M,nm,L Ernest Moore; commit- Washington 000 100 mg 3 . 0 tee. Eric Maclfay. Wendell Rog- ... Cleveland 100000 we 1 i 1 915- HI"? C3000": "W"b'"l'lP Lemon. Mossi (9) -Vernon. Slevers. ,. New York 3. Chicago Harshman and Courtney. L-Turley HRs: NY-Skowron. Mantle. International League Rochester Richmond and Burbrink; Starr and Columbus Buffalo Schultz and Steuli: Lakeman. HR: Col-Lnkernnn. Toronto ht before a crowd of40.IN. Tbelanky cnth with a blast over the left FIVIIII 100 W3 W0--1 3 1 lefthandar sat down the Yankees and fence. scorin Vernon who K. Johnson and Berberet: Amon- on-nine well-spaced hits and drove drew the wa of the game Bcantlcburr (9) ml Noble. h the winning run. offstnrtar lemon. it was Vcr- GIPICIIIO 000 NI 13- 9 ll I ....."-'....u" or "P-.2:-2-. - 3'-......-We) :0-' -' - M ":-::..-.1...-.':':..'."'..':n..;..-.: ',' '”" ' ' (7); Wales. Stngk :0). Rump m t and nuns: mu; Syr-Clark: Mtl T U v 'l Memorial To "”'"”"' '-""'"' l""'”'' P " Pl , Probable Pitchers C I '1 S new you um - Probable !ommonwea t o iers W ,0, mm W W ' , . Ema: (won and last records h (on --A white man will be Vetnrau Minister i.apoi;ir:.. ackets): Haj. .1. w. Duncan. senior Ila League New York at-cit.-ieaiga - Lpont (5-4) vs K laptop at anuaa city-sum van (H) vs Dltllsnr (M) W at clevdand-Put .l.. . WW M c De r in o t t and Fitzgerald; and Hegan, Foiles (9). L-Lemon. HRs: Wash 000101000-I O 1 001 101 00x-3 0 0 Turley. Konstanty (7) nod Berra; 000 :00 000-: I I M5 000 oox-7 9 1 Markell. Beard (3). Wrl ht (4) ailing- follli HR: Rich-Wood. Starr. L-Mar- e 002fll)0(I)-1 70 000020001-I 1i Duserand (IXIIMOIO-1 I 1 committee. Ralph Hardy. Blair Bruce. Gus Gallant. Dues were established as follows: Regular 310.00: social 86.00: iunlor (under 16) &.00.-S. Baseball Practice This Evening and Tom MncFarlane's. The play team will attend also. In Late To classify .m...mm..........- Fol SALE-FAIMALL A TRAC- tor. like new. priced to sell. Livestock taken in no trade. Tin-nor Farm Equipment. ..mm.............m. POI IALI AI VIINIR coies. North Milton, hoe drill in perfect condition. 3- NH" hem Equipment. x um num-mint . min omit: lnylet-Jiinoldtlili-' An important baseball practice game will be held this evening at 5.45 between J. MacDonald: team en whose names nlioted to any Second Win The Vice won their second game in the City Junior League by defeating the Darts yesterday evening. J. 2-lannigan was the winning pitcher and D. Hendrigan the loser. E. Joseph and Gallant hit home runs whue Callaghan hit a double for the Vics. R. Rush homered for the Darts. Exhibition Bull The Charlottetown Centennial Braves softball team will play in Borden on.Sunday nfternoon at 2:3). The Braves players will leave by cars from the Red Cross on .Prince Street at one o'clock. Players are asked to the on time. Geffen Ploy Furgol Today An opportunity for golfers to compete against Id. Furgol. tilt United Status Open Champion is available today and it is exv00f' ed that a large number of local golfers Will take ndvlill-388 Of the opportunity. not onLv to play golf but to aid the Red Cross and Junior golf in Canada. This is National Golf Day when Ed Furgol plays a round at San Francisco matches his gross score against the net score of all other golfers. Those who bent Furgol receive a medal from Life Magazine inscribed "I Beat Ed Furgol." Entry fee for one round of 18 holes is 31.00. A golfer may play as many rounds as he or she wishes. The proceeds will be equally divided among the Can- adian Red Cross and the deve- lopment of junior golf. Seek Commission Probe Of Government Spending OTTAWA (CPI - The Progres- sive Conservative Opposition is tie- ”' that an i 4 ” ' com-' mission review the whole field of government operations and spend- ing. Oppoition leader Drew said Tuesday in the Commons the in- vestigation could bring enormous saving in public funds by recom- mending business-like ways of run- ning the government. "The commission. he said. could get the facts on goveniment spend- ing which were hidden to Parlia- ment behind closed doors. "Wherever any door has been opened. it has been found that sav- ings could be made by more ef- ficient methods . . ." J. iii. Macdonneli. the party' fi- nancial critic, said few cabinet ministers are experienced business administrators. The expense of an inquiry would be trivial and the likelihood of savings enormous. NON.-CONFIDENCE MOTION The proposal for a comniision inquiry into "the organization of the various departments" of gov- ernment was made by Mr. Mac- donnell as an amendment to n gov- ernment supply motion and thus became a motion of non-confidence in the government. Debate on the. proposal continues day. The Conservative proposal was the second attempt to put the mat- ter before the Commons. An ear-' iier amendment by Mr. Drew was ruled out of order by Speaker Rene " J ' because of its references to government waste had been co- vered in no 'idence motions defeated earlier this session. Mr. Drew accepted the Speak- er's ruling but said commons bus- iness would be strangled if previ- ously defeatcd motions were going to ”wrap a veil of invincibility around the government." CCF leader Coldwell said he can- not support Mr. Macdonnell's pro- posal. it would mean abdication by Parliament of one of its fundamen- tal duties, the scrutiny of govern- ment expenditures. He added that he does not con- done extravngancea and feels some spending. especially in' defence. can be cut. NOT DOING JOB But Parliament was not playing its role of checking expenditures. It was scandalous that the public accounts committee had not met this session. The opposition was as risponsible Is the government for t at. Mr. Coldwell said the time may come when Parliament will be- come so ineffective in dealing with government expenditures that something like a commission will have to be called in to do the job. The Commons moved into the de- bate on government spending after passing a bill making various changes in the Customs Act. Returns From Impressive Ceremony In Newfoundland OTTAWA, June 2. (Special) - On his return to Ottawa from St. Johns, Nfld.. J. Watson Mac- Naught. parliamentary assistant to Fisheries Minister Sinclair. to- day told The Guardian that he was most deeply impressed at the ceremony there last week when crews of the Portuguese fishing fleet presented a statue of Our Lady of Fatima to the St. Johns Roman Catholic Cathedral. Mr. MacNaught was the official re- presentative. of the government of Canada at the ceremony. "It was a great sight and a wonder- ful display of lnternationl friend- ship." Mr. MacNaught said. "The fishermen. 3,000 strong marched through the crowded streets of old St. Johns carrying the statue with them for presentation to the cathedral. They filled the church and were welcomed by the Arch- bishop who accepted the statue and blessed it. "When the statue was convey- ed from the chancel to the niche ' OTTAWA (CP) -The Commons railway committee Friday Ip- proved a clause in a Commons bill giving the CNR power to operate motor vehicles in con- junction with or as substitutes for its rail service. The committee. which is con- sidering I bill updating the CNR act. heard objections to the clause tom the Canadian Truck- ing Associations end some com- mittee members. - The associations contended that such motor vehicle service would be an integral part of the CNR interprovinctni rail services and which it will occupy. the Portu- gese fishermen sang an anthem with one of the most impressive iefrains I have ever heard." The ceremony reached back to the earliest days of Newfound- land's history, Mr. MncNaught said. when Sir Humphrey Gilbert took possession of the land in the name of Queen Elizabeth. there was a Portugese fishing- station there and Portugese and Newfoundlanders enjoyed a friend- ship that went back nearly 400 years. As Canadian Government re- presentative. Mr. MacNaught at- tended e banquet on board the large new "Gil Eannes", a hos- pital shlp which is going into ser- vice for the benefit of the en- tire north-west Atlantic fishing Nine. Player Four Man -Softball Team Plays Here Overt Weekend Glands famous four-man soft- ball team will play two games against local softbaliers at.Mem- orial Field over the weekend. This afternoon -they will meet agroupofallstnrsinagnme which will get underway at 1:3). Tomorrow afternoon they will play the Abbies in a game sche- duled to start at three o'clock. Island Cadet OTTAWA. (CP)- When 10 Cann- dian army cadets arrive in Eng- land later this month for the 1965 National Rifle Association meet in July, they will have expert tute- lage before their matches. Canada's Bisley team. which will be in England for the Bisley competitions July 4-10. should be able to give the younger marks- men some pointers. The Bisley team will sail from Quebec City. June 8, and will re turn July :1). The specially 'ei-.ted cadets leave Quebec June 28 after pract- ice session st the Royal Canadian Gliinance Corps School in Mont- real. They will return Aug. 5. . COMPETE IN MATCHES While in England the cadets will School Parad The final competitive program of Schulnans School Parade for the season was held last night over radio station CJRW. On the talent part of the program 18 boys and girls from many differ- ent schools took part. This was the largest number of contestants ever put on in one evening but it proved to be a very interesting and delightful program with many of the students participat- ing for the first time. The final conte t in the four and over classroom division inter- acholastic spelling competition was a hard fought contest and the winner was not decided until the fifth and final round. This competition for spelling suprem- acy brought together the Marian Academy of Miscouche and the Keiisinglon High School. The Ma- rian Academy led for three rounds by one point but in the fourth round the Kensington School tied the score and went on to win by a score of 19-21. , Those taking part from the Mn- rlan Academy were: Joyce Mal- leit. Pauline Gaudet. Catherine McKeuna. Carol Perry. Elaine Gallant. And the school team from Ken- sington consisted of Iver Cotton. Margaret Murray. Elaine Watson, Iris Champion. Patricia Watson. The last three mentioned students former friendships in Newfound- land. reaching back to his col- lege days. Among his many old friends. Mr. MacNaught met the ndminlstrntor. the Deputy Attor- ney-General of Newfoundland and Bisley -Later This Month Close Competition On Last yenr this some four-man team played squads from Char- lottetown and Summersidn. They have a pitcher, catcher. first baseman and rovllll MW”- Among other thins: their pitch- er. Freddy Cuvulier will PM-'1! from base to I batter and second will also pitch blindfolded from ' the regular box. To Sail For compete in rifle matches with cadet turns from g the United Kingdom and other Commonwealth countries. The competitions will last about two weeks after which the Cana- dian cadets will make a tour of England as guests of the Imperial Cadet Association and the British war office. The 10 cadets will be accom- panied by a team commandant. Col. D. 3. Buell of Ottawa. and a team ndjutant. Lt.-Col. Neill Dow of Windsor. N. S. Cadets making the trip include: G. R. Harper. 17. New Glasgow. N. s.; P. J. Landrlgan. 17. Char- lottetown: P. Nadon. 16. and A. Nndon, I5. Buckingham. Que. o Program had 2 perfect score for die ove- log. The spring talent semi finals of the Schurmnn School Parade will be held for the 1-8 classroom div- ision schools on this Tuesday afternoon. at the summerslde High school at 4.00 p.m. Day- light Time. The four and over clasaroom schools will have their semi final playoffs this comln Thursday at the some hour and place. The names of those picked by the judges to compete in the semi final playoffs will appear in this paper on next Monday morning.-S. I-OUNCI IAIY IOBN SICAMOUS. B. C. (CP)--A baby girl weighing 80 ounces was born to Mr. and Mrs. David August at their farm home near here. it was disclosed Thursday. Mrs. August was alone except for some small children who ran to n no bor for Sawcliuk Traded To tBost,on Bruinsln ”Mi'11ion-Dollar” Vic: Gain Exchange Nearing the close of the bounty period the Department concerned raised the bounty on fox an; racoon from three five dollars. This was more 0 less in the nature of an experiment to as. certain if the bounty increase would result in a greater kill oi the aforementioned predators. 1i didn't work out that way -. just as many would have been turned in at the three dollar rale ac. cording to the weekly records A; a matter of fact the figures show that slightly less were turned in at the five dollar rate. Changed hunting conditions apparently ac. counted for the falling off in the kill however slight. The snow had practically disappeared by the time the increase was put into effect and tracking was out of the question. In addition. spring Continued on page 7 PATRIGK HAPPY IWEB SAWGIIIIK BOSTON (AP) - General man- ager Lynn Patrick of the National Hockey League Boston Bruins said Friday night he believes if the Bruhs had had Terry Sawchuk last season they might have won 10 or 11 more games. Commenting on the trade which brought Sawchuk and three other Detroit players to Boston in return for five Bruins. Patrick said his team had needed a good goal: tender "in In worst way." "Last year we had I1 tie games and I believe if we had Saw:-huk we might have won 10 or ii of them." he said. Patrick said he plans to farm Johnny Henderson. who shared Boston's goal tending with the now-retired Jim Henry last season. to Hershey of the American Lea e. Boston Coac Milt, Schmidt said "we gave a lot away in Eiidu Sandford. our captain. Chevrefili and Godfrey. but we had to do I to get a top-notch gonlia.' .- aid. The mother and tiny dnughter were driven 8 miles to hospital in on Arm. 3. C.. were both were reported in good condition. PRESENT PLAQUE so IOWI OTTAWA (CF)-The Wall Street Journal Friday presented Trade Minister Howe with a curved J ' bearing his por- trait. The plaque. one of a series presented by the New York news- paper to distinguished men of h- dustry and finance. was carved by Finnish portraitists Rlaunen and G. Alikyla. The presentation the principal of St. John's Mem- orlal College. was made by Journal officials Evans and Donald A. Mncnonnl . fleet. The hospital ship is equip- ped with the most modern din ment and staffed with qualific- doctora and male nurses. The MP for Prince said it had been delighted to renew man- Committee Approves CNR Operation Motor Vehicles would thus be outside provin- cial jurisdiction. g This would be unfair to the CNR's trucking competitors. who are subject to provincial laws. H. E. B. Coyne of Ottawa. coun- sel for the associations, said. Transport Minister Marler said that it is not the intention of the federal government to remove the CNR's trucking services from the jurlcdlction of the provinces. Even if such truck lines were in some cases part of an interprovincial service. the Federal Motor Vehi- cles Transportation Act allowed the provinces to regulate them. ATTENTION ALL SEA OADEII gnostic and operating-room equir ' Yilllll LAST BALL AT THESE PRICES onsnnnavs 23rd ANNIVERSARY SALE & at PAY-EASY fiiiis to 30.50. Sale 1023 S1:ifsto49.50. Sde.......29.23 Wu Coats to 24.50. Sale 1423 Cents to 29.50. Sale .. 10.23 t:".'.. Pants to 9.95. Sde . . . . 5.00 Man's A JIGIOR to 9.95. Sde...;....6.93 Daily from each terminal: I a.in.. It a.m.. 1 p.In.. 8 pm. l'l'Al(DAID Tnll For daily report Ila! CFC? on first weather broadcast "gimp at, ("run - Pallet nwnnsv..svmn,u-- 'nifl'u'a'n'o t unnnav. little! 2'. J A Arrnmou ., Q A Dana wllfba hckth cu? ft x; XUROII PARADE SUNDAY, JUNE I Men's Bayd Meet at Charlottetown Armourlon It M sh...” 10 O'clock Sunday morning. rgg ' Men's Reg. 950 new J. D. IIAILWMII . C"""""'”"' '3"'”"g , . 63c ' 3.95 . 39 g Men's Reg. 2.95 Boys' iunoiw. 00iF-iii W I W- . H l 1.95 43C OPE! All-I-. MY Ti)-IAY ' . j g All T0-IIIIT IiiansEIiAti0o.ui.- -iuoans'1-nnononjssv .3) for top QUALITY with IZO- IIOIIY. one the Palmer-Me ullan line OOCII. AIOVI. I and linen Ysarltln law)- or (man. lodnfnhli 7759' not anion-designed arousi- out with Costner welt. ' II.OW.tIcInnOaunefAI Incas has Icodnsr -cl! .eeaqrusuon. oak leather onto snI'l'IbItr Icel- eves-yQinQ&nllg'kpricf