to Hop

-‘!'tu-eo yoiiingcters high fishing hopes. Doug La-

head for a turbulent Bi-iusii Golumbia mountain river with

vole. Dave Boga! and Vincent. Scrarton sine attending camp

Montague, Souri

3, Kings County

4 The Guurdiaincharlottoown, Tues. July 31. ion‘ 2.

Tobacco

Douglas Roloson of 0 e e I I View is heading a committee of tobacco growers which is to in- vestigate the possibility of or-

.- ganizing an association of to-

bacco growers on Prince Ed- ward Island.

Mr. Roloson was named chair-, man of the committee at 5! first meeting of~ growers held Friday night at Montague. ;

other committee members in- ;

Name Committee

lexpected to make a report on

Growers

growers confidencl in tbs tu- e of tobacco growing on Prince Edward Island." Mr. De- war feels that eventually to- bacco may play a vital role in the economy of the province. Tlie tobacco committee will conduct the study ‘hi’-‘tugh lhfi summer and fall rnonlths and is

its fhiddiig no later than Nov. 15.

elude Alyro M. Gallant, Rustico, I secretary: Marcel Moyaert. Up-;

per Montague: John Power.l Greenfield and l\lax Bebmufl Gleiiwilliam.

Secretary of the Federatto ‘ of Agriculture. J. Lincoln De-l . commenting on formation] the new group called it sit "most significant step“ yrtster-l

ay. He said it "indicates the

A weather. He said there

Tobacco Crop Looking Good

Agriculture Minister Andrew 3- M3933‘? Said vesterday the P E I tobacco crop is “look. mt! 300d" despite poor growing it s it been a few small losses but nothing serious.

f.. . “ um)

local crop prices iabagco prices are governed by I mar. keting board.

Canilano in s sun-spotted glade tie:-ir north Vancouver. it is 3 Vancouver Park board

project. (CP photo)

EASTERN

BRIEFS

IN EUROPE Miss Gwennekfi Clark of Mon- tague is enioying a summer hol- iday in Continental Europe.

HAVE GUESTS Mrs. Lester Gay of Montague. has as her guests this week Mr. and Mrs. Dave l-lutcheson of To- to o

IS GRADUATE Christine M. MacLeod daugh- ter of Rev. J . A. MacLeod, Mor- ris. Man. has recently received her B. Se. in pharmacy from the

University of Manitoba.

FROM TORONTO Welcome VlSll.0l'! in Montague are Mrs. Claude Langsteigne. R- N, and her sister. Miss Nora Hutcheson, of Toronto.

SPENT WEEKEND

Mr and Mrs. Wilson Martin and Holly of Hillsboro, N. 8., spent the weekend with Mrs. M. B. Martin and Miss Mary Mar- tin. Murray River.

FROM B=C.

Mr. and Mrs. Munro Bruce and Clifford Bruce of Lulu Is- land. B C.. arrived on Friday to spend a months holiday in Mon- tague and Charlottetown.

ARE HOLIDAYING

Mr. and Mrs. l-‘red Minniken

d their sons Ricky and John of Beaurepaire. Que. Ire holi- daying at their summer home on the Montague River.

FROM QUEBEC

Mrs. R a l p h Douglas. Miss Jeane Douglas and John, have arrived from Beaurepaire. Que. to-spend the summer with Mrs. L. H. Coffin at her summer home at Camp Onaws.

To CALGARY Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hutcheson

and Sandy left. by plane on 'rnss- last!

day afternoon for their home in Calgary after a most enjoyable holiday spent with their many friends in Montague.

WERE GUEST!

am. James Farley and daugh- ters Muriel and Barbara Jean of Riverside Drive. New Y0

> all of London, Ont:

Mrs. Harold Mntheson, on d Mrs. Neil 1..

non, Dundes Centre. P.E.l.. Il- as Robert Menus! sud MH- Mscllesn of New York. were guests of Arthur L. and Mrs. Ross of Montaluo on Saturday.

. ANNUAL VACATION H of

Aaron Disgusted With Ump's Call

By JOE MOOSHII.

CHICAGO (AP)-—-Hank Aaron of Milwaukee Braves slammed his glove into h cker with disgust and said "I caught the ball and there was no two ways about it."

If anything could have been the turning point in the Amer- ican League's 9-4 victory Mon-

day over the National League:

in this year‘: second All-Star game. it would have to he the play involving Aaron and sec- ond base umpire Ken Burk- hardt.

The American League had a 4-1 lead in the top of the sev- enth inning. With one out and one on, Billy Moran hit a loop- ing ball into centrefield.

Aaron came racing in and ap- peared to have caught the ball. With Brooks Robinson trapped between first and second. Aaron fired to first trying for what he thought was an inning - ending double play. Burkhardt. how. ever. ruled that Aaron trapped the ball and both runners were sfe

One out later Rocky Colsvito of Detroit hit a three - run homer and that was the game for all practical purposes.

“If had trapped the hall. I would have thrown to second

and forced the other man,"

said Aaron. “but I caught it and gwas the most surprised man lthe world when he signaled l safe." ISAID Ll'l'TLE 1. Except for that play. the Na-

tionals had little to say about ‘ the game. A few came over and congraulated A aron on his "catch." l Some of the Nationals were twondering about the merits of

the American League starting ‘pitcher Dave Stenhouse of , Washington.

by the Guides and Brownies. _

Sharon MacDonald, 31-end. Maclfliyre, Paula Feehan, Cathy Jackson. Darlene Glover. Shar- on MacEachern, Charlotte Mac- Donald. Gail Burke, Faye Doug. lais and Gloria Douglas.

After the program, lunch was

Jay and Mrs. George Sheppard. Cynthia Jay am’ _M5!‘8aret. Maccannell en- ter-tamed the guests with duets.

The meeting closed with the singing Of the "island Hymn"

Ex-Dodger Boss Dies Sun. At 77

LAKE WALES. Fla. (AP)- Burt Shotton, Sr.. 77, former Brooklyn D o d g e r s Manager, died of a heart attack at his Camp Lester h ome Sunday night. a funeral home reported. Shotton managed the Dodgers to two National League pen- nants ln 1947 and 1949. The Dod. gets lost to New York Yankees in the World Series both years.

i '‘I’d like to hit against. a guy ‘like that all day lnng," said one player who asked not to be iden- . tified. Stenhouse got. out of ai bases-loaded jam in the first! inning and yielded a run in the second and final in n in g be ‘ wor ed. 3

Fred Hutchinson of Cincin- nati. the Nationalis manager, E said he thought Aaron caught. the ball and if it had been ruled i an out "the o u t c o m I might have been different."

Asked why he started substi- tuting as early as he did. Hlll~ ' chinson said ”I wanted to get as many players as I could in. These guys are all good and it doesn't make too much differ- ence who's in the game."

l i

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BUILDING

Gold Cords,Badges Awarded At Mt. Stewart Ceremony

M1’. srnwAn.'r—-me first Mt. Stewart Guido company and the

First Mt. Stewart Brownie Pack held their annual closing in

lost . ns _ Lord's My Shepherd" and "A-

. and Grant Graham. Pallbearers were Lester Cs

station and as a result leaves shortly for Ontario to take a special course.

VISITS FATHER.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hanscom of Newtonvillo. Mass, arrived re- cently to visit Mrs. Hanscom’s father. Joseph MacGi-egor. Mon-

e.

[N P.l.l. HOSPITAL

Miss Goldie Msclnnis. who re- cently arrived from Montreal to spend two months’ holidays at her home in Orwell met with a painful accident resulting in a broken hip. Miss Maclnnis is now resting comfortably at the Prince Edward island Hospital.

VISITING PARENT!

John Dewar is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dewar. Montague, has just returned from I tour of duty in the North to rejoin h i 1; wife and family who hIvI spent the winter in Montssus.

JOHNSTON FUNERAL —'l'he funeral for Percy D. Johnston was held Monday, July 30. from his late residence to the Peters load Presbyterian Church where services were conducted by Rev. Carl Currie. During the service. Willard Bra in and Malcolm Munroe sang I duet. "Haven of

" sung were. "The

bide With Me". Flowerbosrers were Raymond Jenkins. Lowell Johnston. Charles M. Fraser

. Harry Vsnldsrstlne. Edgar Vanlder- stint. Isrt Ifclpod. Fred Mc- Leod and Daniel MacDonald. In-

Mr. Dewar ed

Memorial Hall recently.

The highliglht. of the evening was the presenting of two gold cords. the highest award in the Guide movement. The girls. Marlene Clark and Eunice Red-

'n, were present by the company captain. Mrs. Fred Smith. and the lieutenant. Mrs.

I.

for Queens. and Mrs. Ralph Ray-

nor tlaetoned tlhe oords,

Mns. Eusons Cullen read the tstiion-s.

cl

dos badges were re- eivod by Claudio Jay, Carol Anne Griffin. Betty Affleck. Muriel Feehan. Jean Dunn. Ar- lene Pigott. Wilhelmina Kiatptesln (moo Jay. Margaret: M - Cannoll. Lynn ltniiiih and Anne

Dou as.

First aid badges were always} no Louisa Reddin. Amlem Pimtt. Cami Anne Griffin. Mary Atfloek and Wendy Mac- Intyrw.

Fins brigade beans were pre- sented to sheila Sheppard, Mary Affleck. Wendy Mloolntyre. Carol Ann Griffin and Arlene

were roorltied by Lind! MoGuirlt Joan Dunn. Anne Douglas. Matty Afflock. Carol Anna Griffin.

3'1 PP0 gram. Marilyn Griffim Gloria Doug!-u and Judy Miillen "walli- ed up" to Guides.

Brown Owl. MN. Arthur Cof- fin and Tawny Owl. Mn. Oliver . . the following Brownies for the gold bu’: Mary MacDonald. Gwen Alflock.

Debut-Iii Dwln. Rebate Plsntt. Judy Mullen. Shirley Afflock.

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Montague Legion Picnic ls Enjoyable

MONTAGUE——'I‘he most suc- cessful activity of the Montague Branch. Royal Canadian Legion. in many years took place on Sunday when members of the branch, their wlvesaiid families

for a picnic. under sunny skies. The picnic was held at the shore of the Stafford Gor- don farm which is now I part of the Bnudenell Park.

It was estimated that between 300 a-nd 400 were in attendance to watch and take part in the track and tiield events, softball and swimming. one of the mem- bers remarked, there was never a dull moment

Gd 2”. 5'

All present enjoyed the event aind are looking forwamd to a bigger and better event next year.

l-I.W.ParkorDiosl M . In Georgetown ‘ Mg M B A H’

* A on Tl-IERK

women from across the coun- tors started til wool: by try, gathered at Vancouver's breaking reemfi ' Stanley Park. ‘flop com-peti- class. (GP photo!

‘ than archery championships . are more than 100 men and I MONTAGUE — The death oc- I curred on Monday. July 30. at; and "perawd

Parker's Foundry f will his death ‘

daughter and one sister pre- , of kitchen garbage on the door- deceased at

d with a note:

. . i, _ . V ep, to "If Georgetown Of H831‘! William; He leaves to mourn’ his w“e_l Funeral arrangeinents have you won't collect it. I'll deliver Parker in M5 77m yeah ‘ the former Janie Murphy ‘ not been mmm°wd' ll-" 1" 90"" M9?» DIV“ CHI!-

The late Mr. Parker was I] well known and respected busi- ness man of the community. He was born and lived in George- town his entire life. He owned

Georgetown, tlerhert in thel lRCAF. Bummersirle. Frank at. home and Hanry in Montreal. ; one daughter. Ediuh.

COSTLY PROTEST ; UCKFIELD. England (CF)- M r 3, 4 Early arrivals at council offices

James Fortune of Halifax. one of this Sussex town found a pile

A lter. who said the garbage cob lectors didn't call often enough, was fined £2 for dumping lit- ter. ' .

boiling?

Simply because there's nothing to bolt.

Mllss from snywhsrs.

lot it's also to know you haven't out one at other times too. You never have plumbing problgm.

‘tbs Volkswagen is cooled with olr. Or water pump repairs. Or hoses to And olr con’! boil (or fruu) so time's rsploes. no need for a radiator. Not having 0 Apart fnointlis troubles you don't have, ' radiator really helps you kssp cool when time's you don't spud,

. And this oppllosfollrss that qultooftoo [0 better than 40,000 miles the sot. Gus that you around 30 units: to dis gallon.

Paula Murphy. Patsy Aftlook. Dias! Afflock. Ihrlltl WWI.

I

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Hisnol-6 .AIthsrbsdDsdsr.PIssss-I111