THE. GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE SEVEN I

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Montague Meteors" Take‘ Exhibition , ,Serles From Bombers

The ‘second and final game of "18 Chﬁllenle series between the M°'|lBlUe Meteors /and Bison Bombers was held at the local rink Monday night with the Me- “°|‘l defeating the Bombers 12-4. and taking the two-game series by the score of 19-8.

Althoush the same was not as rough as the opener, it did’ pro- duce several moments of interest to the large crowd of spectators.- The soft ice slowed up the game considerably. but it did not pre- vent the Meteors from showing their finer finish. particularly around the net. The Bomber. opened the attack with a quick aoal. only to be overcome by I Meteor attack which accounted for seven scores before the Bomber. again entered the score account.

In the “ session it was the Meteors that did the scoring. but the Bombers had tightened up considerably. and held their op. nonents to only three goals in the best period of the evening. The last period the Bomber. again found the scoring range, netting two more while the Meteors also netted two tallies. It was a series much enloyed by the spectators, who rallied to the support of their favorite team. -

Freeiown Wins Two Trophies i‘

The Freetown Royals proved their superiority in every depart- ment on the night of April 3 when they sent the Kelvin Nlonsrchs down to a 6-2 clefeat._

The game was played before a large crowd of fans on fairly good ce.

Freetown won both the Humph- rey Cup. emblematic of the champ- ionship of the North Shore League and the Baker Trophy. emblems. tic of the championship between North and South Shore Leagues.

Walter Simmons and Walter Campbell were the driving force on the Freetown team: the former extremely dangerous around the he . Tempers ﬂared on several occas- ions and a steady parade went to the penalty box as the referees cracked down with a firm hand from the start of the game.

On the onclusion of the match Lester Champion. President of the North Shore League presented the Humphrey Cup whilé Don Baker presented the Baker Cup in the absence of C. C. Baker. Minister ol Agriculture. The teams of the surrounding districts are very for- tunate that Kensington district has such sport minded individuals as R. Humphrey and C. C. Baker.

French River Wins Merchants’ ilupw ~

On the night of March 27 before six hundred rabid fans the French River Hawks won the Mercl-iants‘ Cup by defeating the Graham's Road Monarchs by a 3-1 score.

This was the fifth game in a best of five series. French River took the first two‘ and Graham's Road the next two. .

It was a close checking game in the first two periods with neither team taking many chances result- ing in a one-all tie.

In the first part of the third period I. Duggan a "clutch player" scored a beautiful goal by round- ing the defence and after drawing the goalie to one side flicked a backhand drive into the open corner of the net.

Graham's Road had to play more open hockey and the result was that their alie was at the mercy of breaks y plays by French River. A Paynter made the game sure when with but three m nutos remaining he accepted A. amp- beli's pass and blasted one past the over-wrought goalie.

At the conclusion of the game the president‘ of the League Ei- wood Campbell presented the cup after congratulating both teams.

There was little to choose be- tween the two teams; French River got the breaks and capitalized on them.

For ihe losers MacKinncn and J. Wigmore were the pick while for the winners 1. Duggan. A. Pnyntcl‘. A. Campbell were most dangerous. The game was capab- ly rcfcrccd by E. Joy and J. Ber- hard.

To Command Beacon

OTTAWA. April 5 — (OP) Lt.-Cmdr. Robert W. Murdoch, 3.2, of Victoria, 3.‘ 0.. has been ap- pointed commanding‘ officer of the frigate Beacbn ml, naval head- quarters announced yesterday.

The Beacon Hill. buodat Esqui- malt, is being brought forward from the reserve fleet to assist in the implementation it the reserve bummer sea training program.

born in Victoria Lt.-Omdr. Mur- doch entered the novel Canadian Navy as a cadet in me. During the war he was on Atlantic con- voy duty in the destroyer llJl.O8_. Birenna. and was at Singapore in lots when'the naval base was tak- on over from the J era.

in ion he became e first Royal Canadian Naval officer to proceed on loan to the United States Navy ias.a staff communication officer.

Before taking command of the Beacon Hill. he was deputy director of naval communications at naval headquarters

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Guidepcists ‘ a and‘ 6. III I ua":i.Ti.,' 0 Norman Vlnoeat Peale

IIOW CHRISTIANITY CAN WORK IN YOUR COMMUNITY ,

By George Stoil

congregations should certainly do more than congregate! so thought George stoll one Sunday morning while coming out of church. Rous- ad into action. Mr. atoll, president of the Bboll Oil Refining Co., gath- ered togother a group of Louisville churchmen and fired them with his enthusiasm. The work oi the resulting Committee on Institutions of the Louisville Council of churches has produced a new youth center improved Jail con- ditiotna and battered local govern- rnen .

Jimmy Dorcml was flirting with trouble llain.

ti.-ning eyes to two older boys-much older boys-of 15. They were plan- ning io steal a car. Jimmy trembled with excitement. ‘

A policeman strolled down the street and eyed the three boys as they slouched against the dirty windows at the pool hall. Trouble- mskers. He could tell by the furtlve expressions. ‘

Jimmy's‘ excitement cooled at the sight of the policeman. Sud- denly stealing a. car didn't seem so smart after all.

There is no real Jimmy Doremi, but police records show that there were many idle confused boys like Jimmy. Not really bad boys. Just kids who had a. lot of steam to let off and no place to do it. There was a lot or this in one Louisville district. It wasn't a. bad district. But 92 arrests of jlveniles had occurred in a radiuaof six blocks in six months! 1 Men Do Something

While the restless Jimmies of this area were plotting their adventure, another group was doing some

to develop better conditions. A group of Louisville churchmen—.1 lawyer and four businoasmen—— me‘. with the officers of izhe salvation Army. They were concerned about s community center that had been closed. The property belonged to the First christian church. They came out of this meeting with four ob- jectivea:

1. To get; permission of the First Christian Church to use the pro- perty as s. Boy's Club.

2. To get a qualified person who would give the Club full time‘ to direct its activities.

3. To go with the Salvation Army before the Community chest to secure sufficient funds to operate.

4. To outline a. program, that would be effective on boys from the age . character. teach fair play and obedience to the law.

All the objectives were reached within reasonable time and within a short: period the Club was in operation. In the first year nearly 800 members came in. It has grown steadily each year since that time.

Plenty of Work

This has taken time and leniy of hard work, but a flour shing .‘Boy’s Club complete with playroom- billiard table. ping pong table.’ a wood-working shop and a library. was operating. Kids like Jimmv Dcremi no longer had to roam the streets to let off steam.

In the last six months there has not been a single juvenile arrest in tlist area. The crime Prevention Buronu gives the Boy's Club ‘full credit for this splendid record.

The small lrouil. headed by Fred Vmvter. a lawyer. which quietly worked out this program is a divis- ion of the Committee on Institut- ions of the Louisville Council of Oh rches. The Committee coin- pri s 200 Louisville churchmen who have found a way to translate prac- tical Ohristianlty into practical government.

Our organization has sub-com- mittecs which study jails. courts, hospitals. public homes and child- caring institutions. After observ- ing conditions and comparing practices with those in other states, we launch projects to help manage- ments improve conditions. ,

Began in I940

I have always felt that congrt-~ gations should do more than con- gregate. Back in 1940. when the Committee was first appointed, I discovered there were others who felt the same way. Too mdny people were coming out of church with the remark: “I've heard many splendid sermons Just like tiia: one. They inspire you to do some- thlng for your fellow man. but somebody tell us what to do and how to do it." ‘

This set me to thinking.

During the next weeks I made the rounds of other churches, talk- ed with niinistera and from them got the names of those who might be interested in committee work to help improve conditions in our community. The response was en- couraging. We formed one com- mittee. then another.

From the first we realised that we had to plan and organize very carefully or suffer the fate of other similar drivers which start with anthtuiaain and fall apart from sheer inefficiency and. incoherence. Above all, study was necessary be- fore any action could be taken. The emphasis is on co-operation rather than criticism.-

Ns ltebakes

We begin with‘ the assumption that every office-holder would rathsrdosgcociloii thsnapocr one. Rather than rebuke. we start

finding something to commend.

e handicaps that biio officials work under are we -known: lack of roads, poor equipment and lack III‘ trained

nnei. iouroooatylulwuleagedo

crsolt ‘lock-up. It was froouqitiy

Jimmy, age 13. listened ‘with glls- ~

plotting. This group was plotting -

of.Jl4.o—l!1. that would build

.016!‘-nod up the jail. He not only

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criticized in the local press. We invited the jailer to com. to any Jail Committee meeting. He same. In fact he joined the Committee and was a regular and faithful at- tendant. . '

He was not happy over you can. ditiona. He was delighted to find I group that would see problems We to eye with hlm.. He stated frankly that after s stay in Jail. except for drunks sent in to sober up. a man left the jail worse than when he came in. But what could the jailer do? .

By the time we had completed a full study or conditions. a Doiiticcil change had brought in s new Jail- er- We beam to work with him. He‘

cleaned up the physical jail. he took an interest in the prisoners. Books. mlsazincs were sent in. Pastors were encouraged to visit Prisoners. and entertainment was scheduled. Jailer Get Credit

who received the credit? The lﬁiler. of course. i-Io deserved it. As far as we were concerned the improvements \-era there.

One of the most significant 3:.- colnpllshments of our work has been the development of lay lend. err. Psychiatrists. public offlclhis, wardens. insurance men and busi- ness men as wall ss_ministers have rolled up their sleeves and pitched into‘ this "Christianity of Doing" with real enthusiasm. Tapping these paDI8IIIOXIII men for our pm. jacts in practical christian cltisen- I ship is the sdurce of our strength. ~

TOMORROW: —- Fred luckliile was self-admitted 'feilure. Today he is a successful hardware iner- chant in New England. His story tells how a christian experience ch-med everything for the bettrr

(From the msgasino "Guideposts"

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\\.:-\ FEET?

Record Budget In Maniiidia

WINNIPDG. April 5 —- (GP) - Preinier Douglas L. Campbell gave Msnitcbans I. record $39,000.000 budget last night. He forecast a small surplus and said there will be no change in Provincial taxation.

The Premier, as acting provincial treasurer. announced that capital expenditures in 1950-51 will be $29.4'M,(Xl.

Premier Campbell set 1950-51 revenue at $39.4i0.65l compared with revenue of $.‘i9.3ii4,8'i6 for the Fiscal year which ended March 31. Expenditure on_ ordinary ac- count as put at $39,153,948 when department estimates were tabled recently. compared with $36,485. 847 last year.

and the book or the same name copyright 1950 by (‘iuidepcsts As- sociates Inc, Pnwling. New York).

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