SEPTEMBER 9. 1953 T

Norman lVIacLeod Retains

Green Gables Open Crown

A Mrs. W. I. cotton (0.1).)

ales that approached D:g,l,I,1E ipi-oportiona Norman fg;,ck.. of Summerslde mo, ,, blistering one under par 1 on his last round of the Green gables Open Golf Tournament to lead a field or etlhti-two players in the tournament which was held wgr the week-end. MacLeod turned in scores of 33 mg 35 for the two nine! And this ,;.,,.g with his first round score ,g so gave him a gross of 161. My Morrison of Monoton with oundg of 79 and 74 was the run- rwup Morrison finished two nu-okes. on the pace set by Mac- Eeod Wm, gt gross score of 153. cecll Dowling of the -Belvedere 5011 course won first place money mom the pros with 155 leading 5... MacCt-illurn. Sun Kerr and George Andrew. Mrs. Ruth Horne successfully defended her ladias' title with a score of 9'1 to lead the field of

W,.,,;y.1oui- golfers. Mrs. W. 1:. cotton was runner-up with I score of 100. Following is a list of the scores. 1 rofessional

Scores Ttl. Cecil Dowliiig (C) . '77-'18-155 Sgm Kerr (5) . 75-iii-158 Ben Maccallum (M) 80-'16-156 Geo. Andrciv (G.G.) 80-80-160

Championship Flight

Norniaii MacLeod (S) . . 80-71-151 Roy MCMTISOH (M) . 79-74-153 Ari Macxenzie (C) '17-80-157 1,4,-o Windsor (A) . 77-B1-158 ll J Dowiiiig (M) . '14-84-158 R,,,,,,.i Jollymore :13) .. 83-7'1-160 Bob (nay (C) 81-30-161 pgtc c Kelly (aw .. 82-80-162 ,4, G MaoMillaii (C) . . 82-80-162

80-82-162

Del'Wlil Heustls (S)

ggny Sim-monds (C) 83-80-163 gwrge Hawkins (C) . 80-B6-166 Don O'Hearn (B) . 81-8'1-168 Hugh Sutherland tN.G.l 84-85-169 Don Iil.icDoiiaid (C) .. 89-82-1'11 Ciareixre 0'Hea.rri (B) .. 34-58-173

91-87-178

H. L. Sear J12, (C) . 9,2-B8-178

Barry Babcock (S) .

Doug Saunders (C) . 85-93-173

Gerry Daley (N.G.) . 09-104-203 Second Division

Jack Bcaton (U.S.A.) .. 81- 80-161

A. E. Fowles (A) . .. . 86- 80-166 Jim Taylor iN.G.) 86- 89170 Dr. J C. Gallant (C) . 84- 89-173 L. V Wintisor (A) ' 92- 82-174 CoiC A Iviaiitiliig (NG) 86- 90-176 Ralph Jriikiiis (C) .. .. 92- 87-179 A. B l.eFage (C) . 83- 97-180 rad Bradley (Cl .... .. 9'1-B4--181 Biil lliacLean (C) . 93-155 l-1 C. Trainor (C) 99-186 Errol Nicholson (C) . 93-188 Loacli Hcusiis (S) 95-189 sud Norniim (C) 99-193

a. 0 Rex iu.s.A.)m...... 99- as-195

Don McMillan (0; 95-195 Neil Mat:.Leod (5) 94-195 T N Rogers (C) . .. 94-102-196 Fraiik Hnizsen (C) 96-101)--196 Dick Dean (CI . 101-102-203 Fred loombs (C) 95-108-203

George MacMlllan (C) 107-101-206 R. T. Holman (S)

Third Division Hart .'ilacLean (N.G.) 94- 94-188

Weiidai Glllls (ca . 97- 94-191 Alex Horiic (G.G.) 93-100-193 Roy Joiinson (N.G.J .. 101- 97-198 aon Atkinson (C) . 100-102-202 J. 0. Stewart (G.G.) 100-106-206'

George lrlam (N.G.)

H. L. Stevenson (G.G.-) 96- -- -

Kcii .Vicore (M) 102- - -

Jack Wilson (C) 104- -- - Fourth Division

George Clark (G.G.) 90- 90-180 Percy Boyle (G.G.) -95- 91-186 .1. E. Richard (M) ...... .. 96- 919-194 C. T. Rideout (M) . 95-101-198 Lea Reid (Ci.G.) . 95-102-191

R. L, Dickinson (G.G.) 103- 96-199

W. E Cotton (G.G.) 197-103-200 105- 96-201

. 104-102-206

Wm. Gillespie (C) 105-105-210 Stuart Laird (Rt 115- 9&-211 Ciisrl:c Baliem (S) . 105-106-211 MYf0n Bell (0) 99-112-211 Ralph Myers (3) 101-109-313 E. D. Nicholson (0) 107-119-226 Roy Brown is) 119-113-232 Mike Phipps (Si .. 118-123-239 Sterling Maoclure (C) 100- - - Pruik Daley (S) . . . 106- -- - Jim Burden (C) 108- - - Arnett l-lowatt (V) .. 109- - - H C. Atkinson (C) . 118- - -

Ladies' Championship Mrs. Ruth Horns (G.G.) .. .. 9'1 4-. .

""Y demon in mouth and hell.

L

'n......... ".lchn.Pisyer c Sonar

”" '1" Plthu is your guarantee that

Canada: (5,.

Mrs. Irene Godkin (B) . Mrs. R. 0. Rex (U.s.A.) .. Mrs. Gertrude Stewart (M) Mrs. G. H. Buntaln (C) Mrs. A. O. Maohlilian (C) Mrs. N. Denlois (C) Mrs. C. A. Manning (N.Cv.) 11: Miss Betty Buchanan (M) .. . Miss Evelyn MacAlpine (5) Mrs. E. N. Noonan (0) Mrs. A. E. Fbwlss (A) Miss M. Howatt (8) .. Miss M. Msthieson (C) Mrs. V. Norman (0) Mrs. S. Kerr (8) Mrs. H. C. Trainer (0) Miss Blanche Hogg (8) . Miss Sally Easier (8) . , - Legend: A Ashburn: 3 Bright- wood; 0 Charlottetown; 8 sum- merslde; Go Green Gables: NG New Glasgow; 1?. Riverside; M Moncton; F Fredericton. ;

Soccer Results

DONDON, (AP) - Results of soccer games Tuesday in the Uni- ted Kin-gdom: '

ENGLISH LEAGUE Division 1

Arsenal 1. Chelsea 2.

Division 11! Northern

Rochdale 0, Halifax T 1.

Big Issue Al MMHI. Mgiing

. SYDNEY, (CPr-A big issue at the Maritime Major Hockey League's annual meeting in New Glasgow Sept. 26 will be the 52,500 forfeited to the Canadian Am!I1t."' Hockey Association by the Quebec Senior Hockey League. it vas learned here.

The QSHL clubs each forfeited their 5500 band when they turned professional after a. squabble with the CA1-IA over a player deal. The QSHL, only other majorleague, was to havemet the MMHL fin- alist for the Alexander Cup.

Actually 33,500 was foreited but the CAHA claimed 31.000 because of unusslly higr administrative costs of the major circuit.

Halifax Atlantlcs. who won the Alexander Cup with the MM1-IL championship, claim the money should be theirs. The other three clubs say it should be shared.

W.E. George, CAHA president, will attend the meeting and later decide what happens to the money.

See Los Angeles National League city

ST. LOUIS. (APD-The Sporting News, in a copyrighted story Fri- day put the finger on Los Angclu as an eventual National League city. J. G. Taylor Splnk, publisher of the baseball weekly. said the earl- lest date for the expansion of the National League would appear to be five years away.

The story cites two incidents to support its prediction of the pro- motion of the current Pacific Coast League city to major league status:

1. In 1947, the Sporting News reports. the National League re- vised lts constitution to provide for an expansion to a 10-team cir- cuit. This was done, the sporting News states, without concurring action by the American League.

2. The Los Angeles Angels. the P01. club owned by P. K. Wrigley -who also owns the Chlmgo Na.- tional League franchise-has in- formed the nearby Hollywood club it would not renew Hollywood's permit to operate in the Angels' territory after 1948, the Sporting News said.

WIIILLINGBORDUGH. England. (CF)-A pigeon entered in a short 1948 cross-country race has just come home. Owner H. J. Gent said it must have been keptg by someone in the north of England and recognized its birthplace while flying over the area.

i champions.

1

Sport Ecliocs Froiii Prince county

Mayor Wedge's presentation of a little gift to Mrs. Pearl Baker. president of the Maritime Ladles' Softball Association, as a memento of her visit to Summerslde on the occasion of the Maritime semi- final series between the Halifax Sportettes and Andy's Aces, was a neat gesture, and one which Mrs.' Baker greatly appreciated. The town of Summerslde is noted for these little thoughtful acts of hospitality to visitors.

too

As the town shone brightly in the social sphere, Andy's Aces did pretty well from an athletic standpoint. Holding the Nova Scotla champions to oiie-run mar- gins in both games was no mean feat and the girls can feel proud of .their achievement even in do: feat. Only a few years ago 8. Hall- fax ladies softball team took I double header from an Island re- presentative and the scores look- ed like basketball on one end. Ladies softball has come a long way in Summerslde in the last two years and doubtless will con- tinue to improve if the time and enthusiasm continue to be given to promotion of the sport, as is the case at present.

MlIF1P Peters did a fine pitching chore in both games, and the po- tent bats of Teedie Cahlll, Nancy MacFarlarte, Alice Kllpatrlc, Mar- ion Rogers and Eileen Gibson ably supported her efforts. The team made very few errors and kept pace with the Halifax team de- ft-nsivcly. We expect that George's Gals will also give a good account of themselves when they play Fredericton, the New Brunswick

The little black cloud that hangs over the cradle of Little Abner's boy? (or girl?) was that matter ever settled? is nothing compared to the one that hangs over the Curran & Briggs junior ball club these days: This club. possessing two of Boston's finest pitching prospmts, was expected to do a lot better than it is do- ing. The Boston boys are holding their end up splendidly but the other end is dragging in the mud of weak hitting and shaky de- fensive play.

. - .

Maybe the breaks have entered a little into the 3-0 deficit they now face, but it is only fair to admit that the Abbie Juniors have been the better hall club in this provincial championship series. There is a psychological, snow- balling effect to success and fail- ure. The C. 8: B. boys seem to get shakler and less confident, and the Edwards-coached aggre- Kation more cocky and assured as the series progresses.,Whether the Curranltes will snap out of this batting and fielding slump. if you can call it a slump, is in the lap of the gods.

0 0 I

Johnny Carroll and Jlni Hogan feel much better. however, about the Way their midgets,' bantsms. and little leaauers are performing. They're picked up all the marbles 30 far. and their improvement over the year is a credit to -Whnny. Jim, and all ilie other coaches working under them.

THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

Black Hawks Open Training

PEMBROKE, 0nt., (CP)-Chl- cago Black Hawks opened their fall training camp Tuesday with some 30 youngsters from various parts of Canada trying out for spots on the National Hockey League club.

Assisting coach Sid Abel were Tiny Thompson, Hawk.-3' veteran Canada scout, and coach Bob Wil- son of Gait, Ont. Jun-ior Black Hawks. a Chicago farm club.

Among the try-outs were for- wards Murray Costello of Toronto St. Mikes, Hillary Menard, John S1eaver,'Ken Wharram, Hec La- londe, Jim MoBurney and Frank Bonello, all of Gait Juniors; de- fenreman Bob Wilson and net- minder Les Brinkley, also of Gait

Quebec Aces Gel Lefi Winger-

QUEBEC. (CP)- Quebec Aces of the Quebec Hockey League an- nounced Tuesday nlght the pur- chase of left winger Ludger Trem-

blay from Cleveland Barons of the.

American Hockey League for an undisclosed amount of cash.

Tremblay, who scored 25 goals and 38 goals with Aces last year. was drafted by Cleveland last spring. He became the first player to sign a contract. with Aces for the forthcoming season.

New"iti6iF6T Series Tickets

NEW YORK, (AP)-A new high for prices of World Series tickets was announced Tuesday. Repruen- tatives of contending clubs met to make plans for the fall classic. The series will open Wednesday. Sept. 30, in the American League park.

The new ticket scale is 510 for box seats. 87 for reserved seats. st for standing room and S2 for bleachers. Last year the scale Will? 53. 38. 54 and cl.

The series. as in recent years, will see the first two games in the American League park, the next three. if it goes to five games. in the National .League park, and in return to the American League park for the final two games, a'5o if necessary.

Games will start at 1:05 p.m. EST except on Sunday in New York and Brooklyn when the starting time will be 2:05.

S'sidi;icrsFWins One Free-For-All Heal Aiiside

SYDNEY, (OP)-North Sydney horses captured five of eight dashes in the opening of exhibition week harnms racing at Norihsidc Downs.

Hedgewood Chief, owned by Maps: stables of Summerslde, 15 E. I.. took the first end of the featured free-for-all. Handbook won the second half of the 3800 event.

Britain Takes Newest Jet Off Secret

PAGE SEVEN

Canadian sets Viarlii Weight-LII. Roan

The weigh-t-lifting record 1.1 in Sweden by Doug. ugpbum 26-year-old local bar bell export, came as no surprise to Van.

Just off the secret list and in super-(priority production is Brit- tain's new crescent-winged Hand- ley Page "Victor" jet bomber. Large plane is shown at Radlett aerodrome shortly before its test flight before hlgvh-ranking offl- clals of the Royal Air Force and government leaders from Britain and the U. S, The giant jet bomb- er is one of the largest and fast- est ever built for military use.

Peakes Aiid Vicinity

. .'Mrs. Gertie Grey, accompani- ed by her son Francis, Boston. Mass. are spending their holidays

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Duffy, Byrne Road. A Mr. Herbert Gormley, arrivedi

on August 29 from Boston. Mass., to join his wife and, family who are spending the summer holidays at the home of Mrs. Josephine smith.

A party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Curran. n August 31 in honor of Miss Kay McKemia, who plans to enter a re- ligious order.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaizer of Antigonish. N. 8., were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hughes on the week of August 31.

Mrs. Nellie McGuigan and two children of Boston, Mass, are guests at the home of Mr. and lire. Anthony Dunn. i

Mr. and Mrs. James Mooney andi family recently returned to Mon- treal, after spending the summer months at the home of Mr. John

York and Vicinity

. Rev. Mrs. Sproule was hostess to the baby-band, held at, the Manse with good attendance, on Tuesday, Sept. 1,

Mrs. Abner Vesssy was a visitor lo the city on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Vessey and family spent ainday at Hazel Brook Aug. 30. .

Mr. Lorne Vessey, York was the guest. of his sister on Sunday, Mrs. Boswell Stewart. Marshfield.

Mrs, Grace Hall "left for her home in U.S.A. on Wednesday having spent. the summer on the Island, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dewar SW8.l' York and Mr. and

Mrs. Arthur Wyail. Pleasant Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watts, York.

Miss Joan Vessey has returned

to her home in York after spend- ing the summer months in U.S.A.

Mr. Will Watts was a. visitor to the city on Tuesday, .'

Mrs. Abner Vessey and niece Jnnii. were visitors to Bedfnrd on Wednesday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Court.

Quite a number of the W.C.T.U. members of York attended the garden party held at the home of Ml'. and Mrs. Gordon MaoMil1an Cornwall, The following members attended. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Sproule. M1'6.- Harold Vessey. Mrs. Elmer Brown. Mrs. Pearle Cook. Miss Lauratta Vesscy. Mrs. Elby Hardy. Mrs. West Mathew, Mrs. Lloyd Veesay, Mrs, Rosco MacDon- ald, Mrs, Leigh Vessey. Mrs. Harri! Lewis, Mrs, Clifford Chappel Mm. Edison Ha dy, Mrs Walter Malletl. and Mrs. rnnkl Vesiaeyr Thfy had

most en otabe ii iernoon. a .1 l I

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacLesn and daughter. Jean, Long Creek. were recent visitors to York the guestl of Mrs. W.D. Cooke.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lewis. York. are attending the fair at Trilrfl. NB,

Mr. Waldren Seller. Boston. Mass. who with Mrs. Seller is vacationi- Ing on Prince Edward Island. paid a visit to York where he was the guest of Mr. Pope Cooke.

Mr. and Mrs. Millar Covehead. paid A short York recently,

Bearistn. visit to

Miss Elaine. Cooke. York, was

recent visitor to Montague. Messrs Keith and Albert Floater who are on holiday at their home in Dunstaffape, visited relatives in York on Sunday. Mr. Lorne Ves;e.y. City, was ii visitor to York on Sunday. T

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watts spent Thursday in the Citv. They also visited with Mrs. Ollie Brown and Mr. Brown.

iMr. and Mrs. Edison Wail: re- turned home after spending their holidays in URA. which they en- joyed very much.

Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Veaaey and son has returned to their home in

A. Mooney. They were accompani- ed by Mr. Gerald Fraser.

Mrs. Mary shelfry arrived , on August 29 from Boston, Mass, to spend her vacation at the home of her brother, Mr. John Duffy.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rogerson and family, were visitors to Brad- albane on August 30, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Deighan.

Miss Carlene Mcflachcrn, Mt. Stewart, was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grant, Au- gust 30.

Mrs. Thomas Comer, Dorches- ter, Mass., and Mrs. John O'Don-

Guests of their mother, Mrs, Eliza. both Myers. Head of Hlllsboro.

Miss Patricia Mye,-:3 week end of August 29 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morell.

Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Charles Rogerson 111111 .. Walter Rogerson were delegates it the C. W. L. Convention held in c. ....1.... Rustloo on the week of August .11.

Mr. had the misfortune of having their misfortune of losing two of his

couverites. Doug, has been setting records for years. During the put three years, he has brought the world's record up from 335 pound; to the present 369 pounds, which he set in Sweden. Weight-lifting for Erwln Phelamlnliie years, Doug plans to be in

spent the

the British Empire games schedu- led for Vancouver next year. What Joseph Trainer lmakes his feats of strength stand

and Mrs. Mary Connell , st 1, lout is th f t h has - Road. visited the home yof neg; 2 ac B I damn Mrs. Edward Duffy, August :21.

ed foot with no development in the right leg from the calf down. His tremendous strength is all in MI

no and arms.

Mrs. James E. Gillan. received McLelian word that her son James had the

and Mrs. John

mu, worcestgr, M355, vgsmd house and barns destroyed by fire fingers while employed on the mend... and relatives on st, 13”. on the foreman of September 3. Dredge. He is now a patient in I rick'a Road. September 3. They are The fire started first on the roof hospital in Antlgonlsh, N. I.

Travel-at home and overseas in the Army gives you a chance to broaden your horizon. Thirty days holiday: every year with pay is the kind of vacation which mearir you can do more-rec mare.

Your friends - are men from every part of Canada. They qn your kind. . . living and working together make: if re. Youill be proud of the man you serve with in live Canadian Army. 1

AIJOI-NI

in the army

Young men-trained to razor sharp

condition -complete masters of their weapons - form the hard-hitting infantry backbone of our Canadian Army. Their job is Canada's safety!

In the Army today, there is a need for more young men to start Infantry training immediately. The life is interesting and rewarding. Men

with ambirion' and intelligence can look for rapid promotion all the way up the line- faster promotion than in almost any other career. The conditions of service--the medical

and dental care-the food and clothing-thi pay and long term pension plans make dad Army a career that is really wonhwhlig

You are eligible if you an 17 to 40 )4!" of ago and cud to Meet Army in! requirements. Applicants should bring cerlifrnm or other pmnf of age when reporting for infevuiosv.

Apply right away - for Cull information write or visit the Army recruiting station nearest your hunt

No. 1 Personnel Duvet. Garrison Icruelu, Halifax. N.S.

No it lemming Station, I Ionlngtevi St. Amioury- Iunlngiou L Navvoy Sim, Nolthui, N.S.

lecruitmg Stations at Amherst, Annapolis loyal. lndslweiev. New Glasgow. Vrure and Vermouth. NJ-

The Army Insulting Okv. 162A Kent Jfrnf. Charlottetown, P L1.

The Army Ieerviilnl Ohm. Victoria Park. Sydney. "-1:

Tot-min after spending a holiday

In York.-Rn. I . S o

Jolimie BANAIJIAN AIIMY ABTIVE F0110! MOW!