sutihurywslves Defeat il’s 8-2 On Saturday

pl:NT!O'I‘ON. B. C..“(OP)—sud--

bury Wolves unleash a. hill!” mnng offensive coupled with a close-checklnz defence Saturday night to trounce Penticton V's 3-2 in the fourth game of the Allen Cup finals.

The wolves now lead the best of seven series 3-1 and can capture the battered tankard. emblematic of Canadian senior amateur hoc- uy supremacy. with a. victory in

the fifth same. scheduled at Pcntlcton Tuesday- v's were four goals down before

the game was 11 minutes old. Wol- ws held a 5-! lead in the first pcl'lOd and netted three more in the second while V's were held to a lone goal by Jack McDonald. Vet- eian Grant Warwick got the other rentlcion tally.

Frank King led the visitors’ scor- mg barrage with three goals and an assist. Tatter Mcclelland scor- pd twice with singles going to Ed Harrison. Yogi Kralger and Nick Tomiuk.

shots on goal told the story: Sud- bury 42; Pentlcton 23.

Pitcher Dobson Given Relief

BOSTON. (AP)—Veteran right- !i.ind pitcher Joe ‘Dobeon was i1l\'En his unconditional release by Boston Red Sox Saturday and was lll€l’C‘d a position as coach with the club.

The Sox office announced Dob- sun was considering the offer.

He had appeared only in two xoiief roles this season.

English Team to Fly to Games‘

LONDON (Reuters) — England nope: to send a team of between 24 and 30 men and between seven and nine women to the Empire flames at Vancouver this summer, lnck Crump, secretary of the Brit- isli Amateur Athletics Board. said Wednesday.

The size of the team will depend entirely on the financial situation.

Andrade Wins In ill-llound Bout

BUTTAID. N. Y.. (AP) —-Unde- fasted Cisco Andrade. a sharp-

unching boxer from Compton. Callf._ won a unanimous 10-round decision Saturday night over Ar- mand Savoio of Montreal‘ in a lightweight fight in Memorial Auditorium. Each weighed lsd pounds.

The victory was the second straight over a nationally ranked fee for the aggressive Andrade and is certain to send his stock as a lightweight soaring.

savoie. a ring-wise veteran with decisions over half a dozen well- regarded ilghtwelghts, fought in flurrles. But he seldom ruﬂled the methodical left jobs and sharp overhand rights of Andrade.

Navy Crew Wins Bowing Ch’ship

PHILADELPHIA (AP)— Navy’: veteran crew swept to the unoffi- cial eastern American rowing championship Saturday by defeat- ing Penn and Harvard in the Adams Cup regatta on the Schuyl- kill river.

Navy was timed in 8208.1 for the mile and 5-16ths, finishing a length ahead of the surprising Penn crew. Harvard was a close third. three-quarters of a length behind Penn.

Penn. unbeaten previously this spring while winning the Childs and Blackwell cups. is paced by Jack Guest Jr.. of Toronto. former Canadian and U. 5. singles sculling champion who rows despite a mal- formation of the spine.

Navy. with six of the 1952 Olympic champions in the boat. has won 24 straight races in the last three years.

Release infielder

Ci-ump added. The team will fly in Canada.

fielder Pete Castiglione.

ST. LOUIS (AP) —- Utility in- rclcnsed

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She answered the questions asked on the show correctly, and included a box-top or guarantee cer- tftobin Hood product) with her entry.

The other winner was Isabel Maclnac, Inverness, C. B.

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GOOSE RIVER. W. I.

The April meeting of the Goose River Women‘s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Gus Mac- Laren.

The president opened the meet- ing with the Club Women's Creed.

Roll call was answered by five members. Correspondence was read and

discussed: the Government grant of $2.50 was received; committees were appointed.

by St. Louis Cardinals. was sold Saturday to the club's Rochester farm ,, club in the International League.

Castiglione. 31. came to the Car- dinals last year from Pittsburgh and had been used as a late-game defensive replacement for third baseman Ray Jablonski and as a pinch runner.

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The pr gram reading b non. also a contest

consisted of a Mrs. John F. MacKln-

Neil J. Macxirinon. won by Mrs. John F. Mat-Kinnon.

A oainty lunch hostess. put on by Mrs.

adjourned.

was served by A social hour was spent. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. John King. Meeting

Pays Tribute To Former Islander -

municipal affairs for over za years, died Sunday night, April 25th, in Winnipeg General Hospital, after a few weeks illness.

Born in Montague, P.E.I.. July 2231883, 3 son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mcllish, he was ed- ucated in his home town at Prince

of Wales College ,Chariottetown.

After teaching school in his na- tive Province. Mr. Mcllish went west in 1902 and settled in Pipe- stone. Manitoba. He is survived by his wife ,the former Louise Craw- ford. one daughter. Margaret, wife

* V of Dr. W. R. Taylor of Vancouver,

three brothers. Barclay of Vancou- ver, Lorne of Edmonton, Wellington of Charlottetown and two sisters, Mrs. (Dix) Norman Thornton of Vancouver, and Mrs. Mnicolm Mne- Donald of Montague.

The following tribute was paid to the late Mr. Mcllish in the Win- nipeg Tribune of April 26th, 1954:

"As chairman of the Municipal and Public Utilities Board of Manitoba the late David L. Mcllish had a difficult and arduous post. The very nature of the work made it impossible to satisfy all segments of the population. A measure of his impartiality. integrity and capabil- ities may be found in the fact that on no occasion was his stand on coiiteutioiis issues criticized as un- fair. Although at times over the years he found himself ill disagree- mom with many, he retained the high esteem of all who had dealings

I llonihy. May 10,1954

with him. Few Mulltobans had I greater number of friends and ad- mirers.

“Mr Mcllish came to Manitoba half» a century ago from Prince Ed- ward Ialand. His interest in muni- cipal affairs was first evidenced

541- DIVM 5- Mcllish. Chairman in 1920 when he became councillor of the Municipal and Public Utility for

Board and a prominent figure in-Four years ]|t,er he was elected gs

the Pipesione municibyllity. reeve and retained that post for eight years.

“Elected as president of the Un- ion of Manitoba Municipalities in 1929, Mr. Mcllish was in the same year appointed by the government as a member of the Utilities Board. He became chairman of the Board in 1948.

“During the last session of the Legislature when ‘Mr. Mcllish was stricken with the illness that prov- ed to be fatal. Premier Campbell paid him a fine tribute. Expressing the hope that he would soon be able to again take over his duties. Mr. Campbell said it was doubtful if any man held a higher respect and esteem of the people of Man- itoba than did Mr. Melllah.

"Although his duties with tile Utilities Board demanded a great deal of his time Mr. Melllsh found the opportunity to render other services to the province. For sev- eral years he was chairman of the Sanitarium Board of Manitoba, 1 post that he held at the time of his death. He was also president of the Maritime Provinces Associa- tinn.

"The death of Mr. Mellish re- moves an outstanding public scr- rant and a conscientious and kindly gentleman The Tribune. in expres- sing regret at his pauing, is but echoing the feelings of thousands of Mnnitobans who came into (‘Oll- tact with him. either through busi- ness or socially."

The Guardian Page ‘I

APPROVE! BED FIGHTING ;'

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaya (CP) Malaya's methods for fighting the Communists are the “best ever seen for this type of operation anywhere." Gen. John E. Hull. United N ations supreme com- mander in the Far East. ssld Sat- urday. Before returning to Tokyo at the end of n two-day visit to Malaya, he said that at the pres- ent rate of progress he had no fear of the Communists ever gain- ing ground in Malaya.

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