Tuesday, May 25. 1954 Z...

-sTitAwBElmy PLANTS for “leg .pun1aip). Al. schurinsn. New

Anna“-

.sEE Irishtown variety Con- wh King George Hall. Kensngton, ‘fly Bath. Sale of candy.

—DANCE, Lot 18 Hall fonlghk D,g5ha.n’s Orchestra. Polished hard- wood floor. Canteen service.

,oyiricE8 of all summer ‘-' optometrists closed all day Wed- Duchy of each week from May 5“, until september 29th.

_wE "SING A LITTLE. and play ., little. and cry is little. and laugh .1m1e" — Kelvin Entertainment Km George Hall. Kcnsington, -“Many, May 25th. Curtain 8.30.

..SOF'l‘BALL PRACTICE — moi-ge's Gals will hold their first pumice at Queen Elizabeth soft- bail diamond tonight It 6:00. Meiii- beri of last year's team and any other girls wishing to play softball m invited to turn out for this practice. .

—S.

lo inspeci Sea Cadeis Al S'side

~Rear Admiral R. E. S. Bid- weil. C.B.E.. C.D., lt.C.N. (above) or llriiifax who will be in Sum- mersidc tomorrow and will in- spect the local Sea Cadets.

The inspection will take place ai ihe summerside High School If 7:00 pm. following which there will be I march past of the cadets. On the reviewing stand with Rear Admiral Bidwcll will be Lt. Commander P. K. Wil- ton. Halifax. area officer com- manding Sea Cadets: Lt. E. Pres- coii. Halifax, assistant area of- fire!‘ commanding Sea Cadets.; Ll. D. l... Miller, officer command- ing the Summerside Corps of Sea Cadets; His Worship Henry W. Wedge: Major 1-‘. J. MacNeill. president of the Summersirle branch of the Canadian Legion. Charles Hogan. past president of the Legion and chairman of the sea Cadets committee of the Legion.

After the march past. Rear Ad- miral Bidwell will address the erdets and will then carry out In inspection of the cadets .ln t-heir classrooms. 1-is will also inspect the Sea Cadet band.

Parents of the cadets Ind citi- sens of Summerside are invited in be present to witness the cere- mony It the school and to visit the class rooms the .cadets.

At 8.00 o'clock reception for the officers of the corps and in- Viltd Nests will be held It -the home of.l.)t. D. L. Miller, Cen- tral Street. officer commanding the sea Cadets in Summerside.

Deaih Toll For Holiday Mounis

(By The Canadian Press)

At least 40 Csnsdians died vio- lfiilly during the Victoria Day reek-end.

A Canadian Press compilation. U the hosneward rush started late Monday. listed is dead in Ontario. 1‘ in Quebec. two in ni-itisri Co- lumbia. three in New Brunswick. two in Nova aootia and one man lost at sea ofl Newfoundland.

The Canadian death toll for Vic- toria Day week-end, 1953, was 54.

Hlshw-y scciaenis caused so ‘Ni-ha. hi-sis persons were drown- Odr sewn lost their lives in fire "id one was gassed. An elderly lino-. Que. doctor died of a heart "lick sitar treating three young drowning victims and an 11-year- °14 girl was killed by an explosion |l Glace Bsy_ N. C.

"ARE DIOWNID

"Al-slit-its reported Monday in- dlldod form drownfngs.

Rlbh Ilolntyro. 0. was missing “I4 feared drowned neIr ChIt- bsm, N, 3_

Louisetta Olnq-Mars. I. of st. Wild. Que. was drowned in Lac “Inc when I motorboat cspsised. Pour ouicn. ' eluding her istrier. lived themselves by cllsiglng to ‘D’ “Piurnsd boat.

Wilfrid Zion. ll, of Rouyn. Que, ‘U fstslly injursd when struck in - vehicle on the Val d'0lr road Police sold uio drlvlr did not stop.

Cold Weather in Much of Canada ' For Holiday

C Osnndian Press; V‘ "Indian cities were quiet this mnbfla Day with hundreds of nnllunds of their residents sway “ "W hllhways. st cottages oi- resorts. ':“bl|€ buildings and many pri- '' homes new flags. N ‘ Ontario enjoyed a £1)’. worm beginning to the wasnvwosthn has such-

Tiie Wesiem Guardian

The Guardian Page 15

'—~SEE medium sized kerosene Refrigerator It Tuplln'o Store, Kenslngton.

French River Hall, Friday. May 33“! by Busnmerald Baptist Play- ers. Sponso ad by W. I.

' —I)0N".l‘ MISS "Cams Out Of Your Coma". Central Bodeque hall. Wednesday. May mm, span- sored by B.Y.P.U.

-—ANNUAL Kinsmen Spring Carnival Summerside Curling Rink May %-27-28-29th. Featuring expanded nature exhibit and out- standing entertainment program every night. Door prize $25.00.

—BEING CONGBATULATED — Miss Edith MacEwen, who played the role of Bonnie Blue in the Bedeque play "The Calamity

—“COME OUT OF‘ YOUR COMA". ' ' ' "

"Kids" is being congratulated on being the leading actress of the rural 3-act plays in the playoffs for the drama festival.

-3011)! HOME FOR. BUBlAL- The body of Earl Mcltlduff ,who was killed in I highway accident near Moncton late Friday night, arrived in Alberwn Sunday and is resting at the home of Mr Paul Gaudin from where the funeral will be held Wednesday morning. The condition of Mrs. Earl McAlduff, Elaine McAldufl and Kenneth Profit, all of Hall- fax, were reported yesterday to be not serious but they are expected to remain in hospital at Amherst for eight or ten days. More ser- lously injured is Robert MacDon- ald who is reported suffering a fractured hip and other injuries. Cause of the collision, which oc- curred in heavy fog between a new car driven by Earl McAl- duff and a truck operated by Ro- bert MacDonald was not known. An inquest is being held at I later date.

Personals

—Leading Seaman Roy Mac- Vittle, H. M. C. 8. Huron. Hali- fax, N. 6., spent an enjoyable leave in Hampton, P. E. 1.. at the home of his cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Rogerson. also in West- moreland at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Moore.—s. '

No Decision On -Tabiing Power Proiecl llepori

OTTAWA, (CP)—No decision has been reached as yet on whether an international joint commission re- port favoring a $200,000,000 hydro power development in the at. John river basin will be tabled in Par- llnment.

Thomas M. Bell (PG—St. John- Albert) asked Monday in the Com- mons that the report, received earl- ier this month by the Canadian and United States governments, be made public.

Transport Minister Chevricr said the international joint commission reports to External Affairs Minist- er Pearson.

“I have had I word with him about this question. mid I think he would want to consult the chair- man of the inteii-ns.tiona.l joint com- mission beforo reporting to the House whether or not the report in question can be tabled." he said. The commission is reported to have recommended that the huge power potentialities of the St. John basin be developed in stages dur- ing I period of about 10 years. The project would involve rivers running through New Brunswick. Maine and further south in the United States.

and of the year but large areas of Canada had windy, rainy and cold weather today.

Snow fell during the night on

the prairies. The list of fatalities across Canada grow steadily during

Sunday and the total of week-end victims of death by drowning, highway accident and fire reach- ed 36 today.

Police kept special watch on all main highways in I campaign to check speedera on the holiday- packed s- ou t I s. Exceptionally heavy homebound traffic was ex- pected tonight.

There was variable cloud over ths Maritimes today with or few fog patches. Afternoon showers were expected in New Brunswick and eastern Quebec province. Sunny weather was forecast for eastern Ontario and western Quebec with risk of late after- noon showers in the Laurentlans and near Montresl.

Famous Dlonns Quint Talrss Novice‘: Vows In Solemn Ceremony

By nmmano 'i‘El'.BAUf..T

Canadian Prus Btu! Writer

QUEBIE. (OP)—Marls Dionne. one of the world-famed quintup- lets from Osllsndor. oni... yester- day was given the name sister Msrio Rachel as she become I novics in the Roman Catholic or- der of the Servants of the Blessed Bsci-Imcnt. At I solemn amnony in the orders New Thsba chapel hers. Maris rccslvod the white wool tunic and white ootton sospular of I novice in the ‘religious congre- gation. -

Afar a mass. sermon and bons- diction by Msgr. P. A. Orandbois. diocesan vicar-gsnsrsl, Maris left the chapel while two nuns carried I basket containing her new cos- tume into the chapel, whats it wIs blessed Ind returned to he.

Marie then came into the chapel in the Ill-whim garb of the novics and received her religious nsme.

she will remsbi s novice in the

or for two years after which she will take vows of 907811}. chastity Ind obedisncs if she de- cides to continue the religious life.

Among the 250 Persons present It 050 my VIC 30 T

leaving the starting line in race at Moase’s store in New

award.

Winners Of Bike Race

Richard Savidant (centre) winner of yesterday's 1.0- mile bicycle race at Summerside. He is seen holding the

first place trophy. He crossed the finish line at Cleaners in Summerside. 23 minutes and 38 seconds after

in Summerside he also won $10 in cash. _ On the right is Ronnie Durant, who crossed the line 45 seconds later, winning a fishing rod as the second ‘place

Trailing him 58 seconds later was Garth Harris (left) whose third place win won him a bicycle seat cover.

Victory

Kensington. For leading the Annan and Ralph & Jimmies

(Photo by Wotton).

—Rlchard Savidant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vinoo Savidant of Rus- sell Street. Summerside. won the first annual “Victory Cleaner" bl- cycls race yesterday morning. The

.race began It Pomp Lel3la.nc’a

barber shop in Kensington and finished on Central Street oppo- site the Victory Cleaner shop in Summerside. a distance of approx- imately ten miles.

Young Savidant finished the race in the fast time of 23 min- utes and 38 seconds, winning the beautiful "Victory Cleaner" trophy, which will be up for an- nual competition, and also the two five-dollar awards for passing the store of Harold Mouse in New Annan, and Ralph and Jimmie's in summerslds ahead of all his competitors.

Ron Durant finished second in 34:23, winning 1 fishing rod ,a.nd

Horsemen Sirike Al liooseveli

WESTBURY. N. Y.. (AP)— The opening night's program of tht scheduled 108-night harness racing program at Roosevelt raceway was cancelled Monday because of E. horsemen'a ".atrlko' against the management.

Monday night's races were called off because of insufficient entries. A trsck spokesman said there was no indication when racing might

begin.

Track officials and representat ives of the Standardbred Owners Anociation are at odds over a "good faith" clause in their pro- posed contract The clause ,whlch would bind the owners not to strike during the life of the contract. would run for three years with the track hfiVli‘i‘l an option of a three-year renewal. The owners‘ negotiating committee rejected this Saturday.

Commons Marks Queen's Birihday

UITAWA. (CF) — The Commons observed the Queen's birthday Monday by singing “God Save the Queen" at the opening.

It then went about its work as usual after Prime Minister St Laurent said it would be manifest- iru devotion to the Queen by con- sidering “Her Majesty's business.“ This year. May 24 marks Idouble celebration for Canadians. By tradition it is Victoria Day—in memory of the former Queen——Ind the government this year also ha.- designaied it as Canada's birthdsi observance for Queen liiissbeth The reigning Queen was born April 21. 1920.

During the Commons question period. Harold E. Winch CCF— Vsncouvor south asked the prim‘ minister why the Commons niiisi sit on the Queen's birthday when the senate Ind its employees hsvv I holiday and banks Ind norms‘. businm establishments Ire closed.

Mr. st. Lsursut ssid the proceed- ings of the Commons are regulated by the members themselves. What the senate did was the business of senators.

Since his entry in the Commons. in 1941. the House always sat on the Queen's birthday. if Parliament happened to be in session.

four quints—-Yvonne, Annette. Em- ilie snd Oecile-Ind their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliva Dionne. Mr. Dionne said afterwards that he 'fnund the ceremony very touching and I am very happy." Also present It the ceremony

was Rev. Wilfrid H. Inchsuce. pastor of the parish nl. Corbeil. Ont. where the Quinta attended church as children ,-

lliohard Savidant Wins‘ S’sido 10-Mile Bike Race

Garth Harris crossed the finish line third in 2522i, his prize being a bicycle seat cover. These sec- ond and third prizes were also do- nated by Gord and Russ Kelly, proprietors of Victory Cleaners. Others who finished of the elev- en starters were 4. Ronnie Plneau: 5. Reggie Arsenauit; 6. Stirling Phillips; 7. Leo Macbeodz B. Ches- ter Murray. All starters were pre- sented with honorary membership in the Wallace Moase P. E. I. Motorcycle Club, and were given cards and pins in certification of this honor. _

The presentation of prizes was made by Mayor Henry wedge,who acted as a judge at the finishing line, together with J. C. (Bud) Mountain, John MacNeill and Norman Macdonald.

Sgt. Keyes of the R.C.M.P. offl- clated as starter in Kensington.

Cavarella Signs ‘lliih While Sox

CHICAGO (AP)—Phll Cavaretta. zicposed as manager of Chicago Cubs last March, signed with the White Sox Monday as a pinch hit- ter and utility first baseman-out fielder.

The 37-year-old long-time Chl- cago favorite joined the Sox 18 hours after they obtained third baseman George Kell from Boston Red Sox in exchange for utility infielder Grady Hutton and I re- ported $100,000 in cash. -

The White Sox, running second in the American League. are woe- fully weak in pinch-hitting, with I record of only one successful ef- fort in 35 trles—and that by pitcher Bob Keegan.

Cavaretta has been I free agent since the Cubs fired him in favor of Stan Hack. l-le‘ll continue to draw most of his pay from the Cubs, who agreed to pay the dif- ferenca between his manager's sal- ary. believed to be approximately ‘-30.000. and his stipend in any new baseball job he might take on. The signing of-Cavaretts. a life- time .292 hitter, was the 197th ulayer deal transacted by White Sox general manager Frank Lune since he took over in 1948.

Russ Meyer is Fined $50

BROOKLYN (AP)-—Russ Meyer. Brooklyn Dodger righthander, was fined $50 by National League oresldéfit Warren Giles Monday for abusing umpire Lon Wameke in Saturday's game with Pittsburgh. Meyer had allowed three straight hits and was removed by manager Aalter Alston after walking nitcher Jake Thles. On his way .0 the bench he berated the um- plre.

Gavilan Has Hand lniury

HAVANA. (AP) ——Wellerweight champion Kid Gavilan hns A bone dislocation in his right hand and

Easi Prince‘ Legion Zone Bally Held

An East Prince sons rally was held in the Burden Legion hall on Friday, May 21st, with delegates from Borden. Summerside. Mis- oouche and Kenslngton l.n attend- ance. The provincial yruidont, Mr. Earl Cannon. acted as cbsirmau for the meeting.

Mr. Wilbert Muttart of the Bor- den bi-Inch was appointed deputy sons command for this none. Oomnde Miller of the xensington branch was appointed I delegate to the Dominion convention to be held in Toronto.

Problems concerning the VLA. and employment were disouled. At the conclusion of the meeting a delicious lobster supper was served by the ladies with the com-

th.ls fine supper.

Fire Destroys Dwelling Al No. Si. Eleanors

merside. time the brigade

contents.

insurance was carried .

Cleveland Fans Can't Believe

Missouri. After years of

by the provincial pruident to the Borden branch and the ladies for

—L.

—.Fire which broke out about as one 01 me wading 9:30 last nisht completely dea- last year's racing when he took in troyed the residence of Mr. Dave first event, and won me much Maccormack. at North St. Elea- race against Dori Barlow. The driv- nors. Mr. Maccormack. with his era showed a little more caution three small children. were work- than that which characterized the- ing in the barn when he noticed previous year's events but this is the blaze. There .was no one in just a prelude to what is to follow the house at the time. Mrs. Msc- as the season progresses, '11,; cm. Cormack being visiting in 51ll1‘le- teen provided

A call for help was sent to R. c. A. 1'‘. Station but by the last night’: racing: reached scene nothing could be done to save the house or any of

the its It could not be learned if any

A fairly strong wind fanned the flames but also kept sparks you Iway from the barn and other outbuildings. It is believed overheated stove caused the fire.

Lass was unofficially estimated to be in the vicinity of $3.000.

Team is leading

OLDVELAND. <AP)- Cleveland ence Macnougaii; is still in Ohio. but quite a few of Mcmum-y. its baseball fans appear to be from

watching their

Durant. Continued from page is

Opening stock

there were a number of new entries from last year's cars, although Nos. 55 and 12 were familiar figures to everyone present.

.Ciarence Woolridge showed sonit of the form which classified him drivers in

refreshments and hot drinks on the grounds. The f°110Wl!I8 are the results of

Event No. 1

1. Number 55, driven by Claronce Woolrldge.

2. Number if, driven by Donnie- Brehaut.

3. Number 32. driven by Don Bar-

an Event No. I

1. Number 82, driven by Don Barlow.

2. Number 55. driven by Clarence Woolridge.

3. Number 12, driven by Donnie Brehaut.

Event No. I (mulch race)

1. Number 65, driven by Clarence Woolridge.

2. Numba Barlow.

Official for the race were: judge. Reagh Sudsbury; announcer, Clar- Pitman. W. S

82. driven by Don

highly rated American League ent- ries finish second, the customers apparently are slow to get used to

Sels Canadian

season.

attendance at the first

years of runner-up

bring on I fever.

coming from behind inning or later.

"MIGHT DO IT“

finishes.

This is an exciting ball club. it

has won 10 of “'3 24 Fgcmieilxlzgi dis to set a two-seat goal and re-

Gliding Record

major-league winning streak of the

KITCHENER, Ont. (CI-‘)-Frank

C°1d wewhu h” helpefs rglmce Brave of Toronto set a ‘Canadian

eve- gl

land home games to 210.254 from t 11 d 84 u 1 K-t h

last year's 2i3.oi7. But after three ,;°‘1’.‘;rf Erief“ " ’°’“ ‘ ° "‘°'

mn‘ He beat the old mark of goal

even I four-week zoom from sev- nigh‘ by seven miles

enth place to the top.is enough to '

iding record Saturday when be

It was one of many flights made

“B1 can 01 pennant here by Toronto Gliding Club mem-

bers Saturday. Excellent weather aided Jack Ames and Lee Berna-

turn record. They flew from Kitch- ener to London and back, a dist- ance of 98 miles.

Albert Pow of London. 1953 Cans-

“ 3°59“ has belted Mn‘ h°m'”'5 dlan national champion. set an un- in the °““'e“‘ '“33m° ‘V933 “"1 official distance record when he is well out in front of the league new 13., mu”_

iighi Manager Dies After Boul

NEW YORK IAP| —Bob Eakci won a unanimous 10-round decis- inn over Joe Baksi Monday night: and minutes after the fight ended the 32-year-old Baksl‘s manager, Leo Feureisen. died in tho dressing |'0lJl'Tl.

This was the second time in two years that tragedy has struck Baksi. who is trying for I come- back on the heavyweight trail Only last winter. Nate Wolfson. who handled the former title can- tender, died.

Feureisen. lid. oollapssd It ring- side at Brooklyn's Eastern Park- way Arena and was taken to the dressing room where he died.

Baksl weighed 236, Baker 206.

Dureiie in 10th Bound Kayo Over Fifield

GLACE BAY. N.S. (CP)—Yvon

Durells of Bale Ste. Anne. N.B.. Monday night knocked out Billy l-‘ifleld of Toronto It 1:28 of the 10th and final round of I non-title light-hsavywelght bout hers. Dur- ello weighed in It 170 and Iltlsld at 168. A hard right to the head laid Fifield out for several minutes. Ii was the only knockdown of the fight. Durelle led all the way on points Ind had Fifield blosding hoidly over the left eye from the fourth round.

Durelle has asked the Canadian Boxing Federation for a shot al light-heavyweight title-holder Doug Harper of Winnipeg.