'|‘r, . Page s The auraiut Tliursdoy, April a. mu LITTLE SPORT PWO Win 51-47 But Lose Round To Nomads 91-87 In Basketball Semifinal It-I LII .\uriilnrium. the Welshmen edged lilo Nomads by the score of 51-47 score of 4-1-36, in a City League TORONTO, (CF) _ A ”_mue '‘'m' ""3" Lake Ontario relay swim was ap- Lririner who had l7. Rercll was V. ‘ third with '7 points. Ready got “firiozgleg ‘gig :"v°imm“;:"h°£?n;l'1'sfi In a closely fought basketball . Approve 32-Mile lull lost the round by four points because of at previous encounter "RV"? ‘\_"“‘lF'_"'-W", ']‘'d "'5 h'”,','; proved Wednesday by the board of "‘ ‘”'"'*‘ ""' ""1" “" " directors of the Canadian Nation- l'.! points for the Nomads while V. :,.-nnllnluiry got 9 and f\icGuigan,‘$:E":J';'s:';l'"6§';::CF:l':fnc° C'“d' game last night at the P. W. C. IT I y S in which the Nomad: won to the e a (mints closely‘ followed by Mark 31 Exmbmom Swimmers, who can share in the l S(lii\llllii'_\': The following i: lll.- _ _ .\unmti« no as PF Ttl. $1’-’0.000!D1'lZI9 gone)’. willsdmp gnu: .\'t'-(ltllI‘lilll’_\' l ‘2 9‘ lie W3 61‘ :3 F DH)’ OPL 3 lmi,-tpl 0 n t:,lFort. Niagara, .\'.Y‘., and will ar- j\[,.(;,,,:;,,, 3 4 grill‘: at the exhibition grounds the l'_,x-.(t\- 0 1 V_'_) 0 Owlllg evening_ ‘li'lWl'll'lii 5‘ Tl 3‘ Miss Chadwick. who will no.’ ‘-:L’i)Vlll'llll 1 Ii 7 compete in the race, receives $10,- -Iniiimivl 0 it it 000 if she finishes ‘.\."‘”,'_“"‘ 0 0 4?‘ The winning relay team will "‘7"‘ ‘ pick up $10,000, the second place _ , _ , its-am $5,000,. Teams finishing third - “'1 *9 ”'‘_ and fourth will receive $4,000 and " " “ " »" " 1' 1 ~ 41‘ $2,000 respccllveiv. l lll|\!‘l’ 7 Cl Ti 1» ' l ll\\1l|l'_' ll '1 .'i ‘l ' ' ’ “”"”“ l"r\l(ri:l:° .. ll 0 0 0. . . t‘l.;mrllcr 0 0 0 ll 0 I C t ._ .. n .~. ..~ l‘|0 ES Oil lllllfi o 1, ti 1 . n l 2 1 C S d . u ing qua (‘Tiff Road)’, 1 Ri‘f¢rcn=: {Illli<_ Exhibition slim ‘ NEW ORLEANS, La., (AP)—'I‘he Baltimore Orioles continued cut- ting their squad for the forthcom- ing American League season Wed- Bv Th” Fmadm‘ Pr?“ ‘nesday by opticning four pitchers. H“gh1G““‘€‘"i: 3“: ?°‘;_"€hB"v:/E1‘; (Evans) . . 18:40, - “ , . - . -_ . score no oa eac e — _ . - a _‘ 2 7 ..“:::::°:..:‘.".:;"i...2li::. "".;.i..‘3T.?.;l.l?.:;.‘E’i.......ll“ .S:‘;1i."»»-s -me ....*‘°.:;';:..t.::. .¥.':‘. llr'rott IA» 7 Pliiladelphin ‘Ni 5 r. -_ ‘"1 " _ ’. _. ‘i 1 ,' S vm 1 H . R bi ml _ , , . ‘ ' fl‘: ("“”“° ‘N’ 2 Bammom M‘ 0 ‘O Richmond; “PW Ime-manoml Canadians will compcte for 'il a't‘l..cod counted for the losers. ron ' ' (“‘”"‘“" '7“ 1 5'' '‘°'''5 'N' 2 League emu“ whne mokles char‘ ncarhv (‘onnalight ranges this-‘ St Charles outplayed outclassed. Third Period -N""‘' \'‘’’"k '5' 4 N“'A'”'k ‘Pb 1 the L°Cke.am.i MN‘ Hem went '0 slimmer I ' ' :ll"id.0lllsh0t the Maritime cham-' 4—Eastview Benoit 1'16 "I'n\\'n ill» 5 .-\lL“~my (EU 1 ‘B“"'°m°“’5. 15”“ League 13"" M“ “The ‘Queen’: mt-d.l for t-lutm- nous throu hout only the good 5—Eastview' Garneau ' ’ SK M”! ‘AM 8 .Mm‘~'rml. ‘IL. 1: San Antonio" l1'0" Sll0'5 0‘ ill? 3“; f°“"‘-‘u" “‘l”'iietniindll1K got goalie Jack Mon— (Robinson) 1:53’ ‘ Toronto 41i.> 4 lxallsas Clt.v (.-\Al!edH:'be]Ill:hlae8\Rl'le‘l: l‘|;Cl:!i1ci;..V£e&)b:ar;l; be up for (‘rimpetilinn at the Do- Egon kept Easwgew from buildlngi s__1«:35w1ew, smith - - . E V ' ' “‘3"i°" °’-' C*"“‘d“ Rm‘-‘ A""°““" up a wider margin. (Benoit) . 11:03 l\l"li(isladt=lplila (Al I Pittsburzhvthe znnourlllcemednt klhfll lire]: will “on Avug. 11_ the RCAF aqm-,,,n_ The “gm broke out between 7__N°rth sydney‘MacLe°d _ 12,16 K‘ ' qmt “em an ta 9 up )5 N‘ “d “°d""‘d“~"' T° he ‘""g'b'°' Eastview‘s Earl Powell and North 8~Eastview, Robinson . 19:28 _"T:(T_T2lFTll classify nnsnbans w.iNrED.*—1lolvia Cooklnl Dial 5493. ron SALT-7 —- 1942 DODGE FIT- icrl uilh heater Dial 3965. ‘FOR SALE —- NEW INTERNA- liflnal Harvester one-furrow plow for Cub tractor, extra special price $62.50. Island Equipment, L'td., Summerside. E~'n‘a—s'.T}fr. — (inn rfnrs r-6721 cars and trucks. Good stock on hand for popular makes and prices. Island Equipment, Ltd, summerside. FOR SALE — THREE HORSE lm\\‘Pr Viking outboard motor. Dcmnnstrated. going at 75.00. IFlrll’Td Equipment, Ltd., Sum- — HOUSE AND ONE lnnd, three miles west nr Summerside Apply, W. Ches- tr~r S. M3('D0llRld, summcrsitle. RESIDENCE FOR SALE. LOCAT- ed on eastern approach to Bum- mersirle. Three bedrooms, ce- mcht ha'=Pment., nil burning hot. (Inter heat, nil? acre laud, double garage, pru~<-rl for quick sale. Write Box V Guardian, Bum- merside " practic.e_. (Biggest Field iln History Of Masters Tourney AUGUSTA, GAL. (AP)—-The big- gest field in the history of the ‘ Masters golf \tournament starts the '.l0th anniversary tournament to- day. facing one of the toughest tasks ever to confront a picked group of star golfers. That task is to stop Ben Hogan, the tense Texas scrapper who won {everything in sight last year, in- ciuding his second Masters. The tournament has simmered down to a contest between Hogan uid the other '13 entrants. So far no one has suggested that anything but superlative golf can beat the little man who won the Master. the U. S. Open and the British Open last year and who Ls trying to become the first player to win this tourn'arnent twice in success- ion. i Among those in the field are llackle Burke, Cary Middlecoff. ,Sammy Snead. Jimmy Demaret, Ed (Porky) Oliver and Byron Nel- Three Prominent _ Golfers Are Fined AUGUSTA, Ga, (AP)—'I‘he tour- nament committee of the Profes- sional Golfers Association Wednes- day fined three prominent golfers and put one of them on six months’ probation as the aftermath of a “rhubarb" in the Greensboro Open tournament. last week-end. Marty Furgol of Lemont. Ill., was fined $250 and put on probation for six months. Doug Ford of ¥onk- ers, N. Y., who beat l-‘urgol in a play-off for first place in the tour- nament, and Bill Nary of Tucson, Ariz., were lined $50 each. This almost unprecedented pub- lic chastise-ment of prominent tour- ing pros resulted from a dispute between Nary and Ford. Nary claimed that Ford had stepped on a bush to hold it out of the way while he was making a shot and he refused to sign Ford's card. F‘tirgtil then got into the dispute which al- most led to blows. Queen Approves Medal For Air Force Shooting <-cmpetitnrs must be members of ‘the RCAI-‘ regular force or active niembcrs of the auxiliary or prim- ary reserve. ' Made of silver, the medal is circular and bears the crowned rrfigy of the Queen on one side. The nhvcrse side will have the in- srription: "The Queen's medal for champion shots of the air forces", with a representation of Hermes tl rowing a javelin and mounted on at hawk in flight. The recip- ient's name will be engraved on the rim of the medal. The ribbon accompanying the award is crim- son with three vertical strips of dark blue, light blue and dark blue. Participants will use service rifles without slings and fire 40 rounds in four phases: deliberate fire at 600 yards, fire with move- ment at distances ranging from 100 to 600 yards, rapid fire at 300 yards and snapshootlng at 300 yards. lniury Postpones Moore-Slade Bout WASHINGTON. (AP)—- An in- jury to a nerve in the left foot of Archie Moore. world light-heavy- weight boxing champion, has forced postponement of his ‘io- round non-title bout with .llmmy Blade. The bout, originally set for ion. OUR BOARDING HOUSE April 14, now will be held May 12. MAJOR HOOPLE / / ‘<5. BUSINESG KEPT ME ‘T0 \ A! I ’ 11‘ l-lAl<- l<At=': /.= DID you A5l-< warn . WELL, SRACE VOURSELF F02 GOOD News, MARTHA/-«Ti-ie ‘lELE\ll6iON WORLD WA-5 90 ENTRAMCED av MV MACHINE, o FOR 065 A6 A 5OUt~lD EFFECT, 'l'.‘\JE BEEN COMMl65l0t~lED_ /“ \\\ AWAY .2 -«- PARTNERS“- WANST THAT AROUND C QEATE MO RE‘ 3 V. II.-'‘\- , ff?’ l,) ~ r~ , ,'~ . 1' _ ~ Iv 7" . ‘*4 tr.’ , x it-.'ltRl?._ ._'n-li5'v .-(5 SHEER -- fir EMOVN6 THE MAYONMAISE FROM ~/out: REMAl2l(6,DO. oerecr QOMETHN6 THE COLOR. OF MONEV Z-«~ IF You sou: ‘THAT com't2Aertou,we't2e ‘ NECK F02 % /. UNLESS ~/ou‘.’. N’ we WRAPPED ‘/OUR I O'I'I‘AwA, (CP) — Eastview St. Charles Wednesday night elim- inated North Sydney Frankllns in the eastern Canada Memorial Cup quarter-finals with g 6-2 win in the deciding game of their best- ol-fire series. Referee Ken Mullins called 5 halt to the game with 32 seconds remaining as Eastvlew hammered in their sixth goal when a fight broke out. in the North Sydney end. Players from both teams joined in the fray and Mullins stopped the game as fans poured onto the ice. The win earned the Ottawa and District champions the right to ad- vance lnto the semi-finals against Quebec Frontenacs. The first game or the series will be played here Friday night. After the game, however, W. 3. George. president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, said North Sydney would have 24 hours, in which to file. a protest over thef game being called off before the‘ final bell. Mr. George, who watch-l ed the game, said Franklins had] indicated they would file it pro-1 test. Sydney's Coke Grady. Then other players from both teams joined in and the fans streamed onto the ice. A minor penalty to North Syd- DttawaTeamWinsMemorial cup Series From Sydney ney's Eddie Kays allowed East- vlew to go ahead at 19:36 of the first period, Garneau scoring on s solo play from 15 feet out. Knys was given an added misconduct penalty for arguing over the minor. Lineups North Sydney — Goal: Mongeon; defence: Mcclura, Macbeod, Mac- Dougall, Hanna; forwards: Keys. Gouthro, Vincent, Evans, Macln. tosh, Grady, MacDonald, 1-Iowatt. Gregory. Eastview — Goal: Fleury; de- fence: Drew, McNabb. Powell, Gendron; forwards: Plche, Hobbs, Radmore, Rlopelle, Robinson, Gra- ham, Richardson, Garneau, Smith. Benoit. Referee: Ken Mullins, Montreal. Linesman: Pete Nighe, Montreal. Summary First Period 1—Eastvlew, Garneau . . 19:30 Penalties —— McClure 10:28, Mac- Leod l9:06, Kays misconduct 19;- Second Period 2—Eastview. Benoit (McNabb, Smith) 3—North Sydney, McClure . 11232 Penalties — Powell 2:26, Greg- ory 13:38. Stops: : , Mongeon '8 l9 3-35 Fleury ll 9 7-22 British Gov’t LONDON. (AP) -—- The Govern- ment has decided in take 8. hand in the big argument over whethei the Grand National Steeplechase is cruel to animals, it was announ- ced Wednesday. Lord Lloyd. first deputy to Home Secretary Sir David Maxwell Pyle. told the House of Lords his chief has asked stewards of the nation- al hunt committee to have a talk with him. The committee is the ruling body of steeplechase and hurdle racing in the British Isles. The move by Maxwell Fyfe fol- lowed it loud outcry from animal- lnrlng Britons over the death of four horses in the 110th running of the Grand National Alntree March 27. Lord Lloyd's announcementcame during A debate touched off by '18- year-old Lord Ammon. a Socialist, peer who is A Methodist lay preacher. Oplnlnn "Shocked" “Does not the law governing cruelty to animals apply to horses." asked Lord Ammon. "Not only British but world opinion has been shocked by the casualties in this year's Grand National. Horse Druelty_Dharges To Probe Hockey Scores By THE CANADIAN PRESS Memorial Clip North Sydney 2 Enstview 6 Eastvlew wins best-of-fivc cast- ern quarter-final 3-2. Marlboros 0 St. Catharincs 2 First game best-of-seven east- ern semi-final. Allan Cup Owen Sound l Sudbury 3 Best-of-seven castern semi-fin-i al tied 3-3 EXPLOSIONS PROBE!) TORONTO, (CPL-—Ontai'io llyflrn officials and cxperts from England still are seeking the cause of two- explosions that temporarily closed the Richard L. I-learn generating station this week. There was nu indication of sabotage but that pos- sibility cannot be ruled out, in- vestigators ‘d "it is not merely a. question of those which die or fall to get. around. Those which come through do an under heavy punl.shment.and many of them are useless after- wards." Lord Amman had four sugges- tions for softening up the race: 1. shorten the distance. 2. Cut the number of jumps. 3. Check the “quality and con- dition“ of all horses before per- mlttlng them to start. 4. Lower the first fence. where many horses go down in the first mad rush for a favorable position’ in the big flelds_ Chuck Davey Wins Decision . Csllf.. (AP)—Chuc.k Davey, boxing‘; college graduate from Lansing, Mich, _acored decision over Gerald Droyer, 0T Pretoria, south Africa, in a fur- iously fought. nationally televised lo-round tight Wednesday night at Oakland Auditorium. Davey‘ weighed 140 pounds to 161 for Dreyer. Lake at. John 190 miles north of Quebec City was named In 1047 by the first French missionaries in the region ANNUAL will be hold in Prince County Fish and Game Association SUMMIRSIDI \ Friday. April Mr or 8.00 o'clock All Inombon and interested sportsmen urged to amend. N. r. Moclood. Secretary. MEETING the Town I-l¢N 2630!: Admission 50 The last game Trophy will be team TONIGHT Final gomo of the City League S. SUMMIRSIDI ACES Game time 8:80 Let's make this 3 real turnout. VI. cents: Children 85 cents of hockey for this season preseltod-fo the winning after the game. 0 AFTERNOON L 4 - 5 THE FORUM SPLENDID ICE FOR YOU it is the is not exclusively , GOOD - BYE, SKATEHS FAREWELL SKAT|NG—'l'ODAY Curling Bonspiel Results Last Night The following are the first six teams; Points Clifford MacDonald . L. Turner , .. . Dr. W. MacDonald R. Carruthers . l-Ion. T. W. L. Prowso Ed. Taliban . .. .199 The mixed curling bonspiel will start tonight. first round at 6.30. second round at 8 and the last round for tonight at 930. All games will be eight ends, on points system. 24 teams have en- tered and following is the draw for tonight. 6.30:-- Ice 1——Ron Parker VI. L. Turner Ice 2-——W. R. MaoNeill vs. A. Howatt. Ice 3—J. S. MacDonald us. Clif- ford MacDonald. Ice 4——Elmer MacDonald vs. W. C. MaoLean. I I'.M.:— Ice l—R. Jones vs. KM. Smith (Montaguel. Ice 2—A. A. MacLeod vs. J.Cud- more (Montaguel. Ice 3—J. Burden vs. R. Beck (Montague). Ice 4-«Mel Jenkins. vs. Peter Sinclair (Montague). 9.30 I'.M.:— sce 1-Dr. W. MacDonald vs. Dr. G. S. Giddincs. Ice ‘.!—-J. Wilson vs. Doug Hill. Ice 3—Ed. Wood vs. W. Worth. Ice 4-Dr. C. Gallant vs. F.Han- son. There are two very important things in curling: Be on time and Be on the Broom. Pearson Comments On Hydrogen Bomb 01'!‘/\\’\'A. (CP) — External A!- falrs Minister Pearson said Tues- day it would be unwise for Canada States to call to ask the United tests in the off hydrogen bomb Pacific. He told the Commons external affairs committee that Canada has made known to Washington its anxiety about the tests and has asked for nil possible information on affects of plans for further tests. the explosions and “If we can take any comfort, knowledge that the bomb in the hands of the other side," Mr. Pearson said. Mr. Pearson said he expects Canada. will take part in private discussions with (Britain, the Unltcd Staiu and Russia. on inter- national control of atomic energy. He said the three powers now are considering re-assembly of the United Nations disarmament com- mission. It was felt that the best chance for progress in the com- mission was first to hold private discussions on procedure to be fol- lowed. - (‘ALL FOR UN SESSION OTTAWA, (CPl—-The CG!‘ rin- tionai executive today urged that Canada call on the United Nation: to convene an immediate ‘ of the Gcncral Assembly to solve :30 — CHILDREN .0 You look slick and‘ feel invigorated when you shave tho Gillette way, with I Gillette Blue Blade in your user. For extra con- vanlonoo buy Gillette Blue Blades in dis- panaors with used- blada compartments. 20-blade also $1.00- lo-blado Ilsa 50¢. (Regular package -' 5 for 25¢.) will it liillvitv BLUE iii,/\Dl_.‘) Baseball Game: Tonight Al Pori An exhibition game of baaabpll at R. C. A. 1!‘. station Bummer"- slde tonight will feature a team from Summersido and an R. O. A. 1'. team. . In the Summersidn line-up the following players are expected to be in action: Maynard schurman, Doe Lefurgey, Johnnie Whslen. Darrnch Murray, Paul Echurman, and Charlie Ballum. B Actress Audrey Hepburn Tired Out NEW YORK. (AP)-—Actress Au- dl'€¥ Hepburn. recently awarded H0U¥W00d's and New York’: top dramatic prizes of the year, is under medical orders to take it easy for a few weeks. I. pokesman said Wednuday. "She is run-down and tired." the spokesman said. “she is not 111, Just awfully fatigued after all the honor: that have been wining her way." Miss Hepburn has not mined I performance in the current play "Ondine". and does not plan to take a vacation from it, the show’: press representative said. Public appearances and interviews have been stricken from her schedule, _ until her doctor feels she has had enough rest. Hollywood on March 26 awarded her the leading actress Oscar for her work in the film “Roman Holiday." The following week she received the American Theatre Ganadionsflave AN Injuries As Series Shift To Montreal (By W. R. Whaatley. Canal“ Press Staff Writer) ‘MONTREAL, (GP) — Menu-H1 Canadians and Detroit Red Wing. their but-of-uven Stanley Cu‘; final all squaramt A game aplacg arrived In Montreal only was. neldly night and the casualties were all in Canadians‘ special car, The worst of the Montreal crew was defencemm Doug I-turn)’. on the limp from Q twisted knee. He was classed at least. an a. doubt. ful starter for the third game of the series tonight. Jean Bellveau, the big room. centre who has been hitting hi. strlda in the playoffs, came out of Montreal‘: 3-1 win in Detroit Tuesday nllht with I chsrley. horse. The lesser casualties were Paul Meger and Dollard St. Laurent, both of whom missed the second game in Detroit. Meyer has a knee injury and St. Laurent . sprained wrist. Harvey, Bellveau and Magu- were ordered to the Forum cllnla tonight for treatment and fiml decision on their chances of play. lng will likely not be known un. til today. The Red Wings were more for- lunate. Coach Tommy Ivan re- ported all hands okay. Ivan and he anticipated no changes in ht. lineup and if any are made they will be minor. ' Montreal coach Dick Irvin do- cllned to commit himself but in. dlcated his revamped lines will again work in that manner to- night. The big shift came at the start or Tuesday night's game who); Rocket Richard was teamed up with Paul Mamlck and Eddie Mazur. The line worked well al- though Richard’: two goals cum when he was the extra forward on power plays with another llne—- Beliveau, Dickie Moore and Boom Boom Geoffrlon. The change sent Ken Mordel and Bert Olmstead to other lines Wing's starring actress medallion for "Ondlne." and sometimes they were switch- ed about. BRAHOHAM - Queen April 8 LIMITED You are cordially invited by FENNELL and CHANDLER LTD. Your B-H PAINT DEALER to attend a demonstration in their Paint Department, by the B-H representative, of all B-H Products on THURSDAY — FHIOAY & SATURDAY - O - ID from _2‘ o’clock untllcloslng time HENDERSON Street MEN'S SUITS- 2 P111. Pants. Beg. Reg. 29.50-—NOW Reg. 24.50—NOW Men's Dress Shirts 1 .49 to 10.95-4.95 SEE ova LARGE ALL win: 2 ' LESS MEN'S STORE oun PRE-EASTER -SALE ‘ oounuurs 39.50—NOW .... MEN'S TOPCOATS-— MEN'S SPORTCOATS-— TO°/o OFF ALL OTHER NEW SPRING TOPCOATS. SUITS and SPORTCOATS Choose From The ,IAs-goat Selection In Town Mon‘: Svvoatan. rag. says‘ spring Jackets BOYS’ AND STUDENTS’ SUITS The OHEEHOAL Co. Ltd. _ |9.5O I9.5O Boys‘ All Woolf Sweaters. reg. 3.95 2.95 3.95 ASSOBTMENT or rams PANTS ‘I 0% ‘I44 GT’. GIG. ST. MAYFAIN TIOIIIAY llURBAYIIVIB.Al'Il'LO-I-8P.Il. THEATRE III FHIIHY. ]::f.]TL .. > 4.31 J..L,f,