l.-v--GU”

.. . ., , Lvi 1zA.'K

TERN GUARDIAN

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE

3 Summer Street. Summerside. Phone 8&3). News, Subscriptions. Advertising Representativ

GEORGE CLOW and House Phones:

The Guardian may be following stores

GEORGE WOTTON 8032 and 8033 bought at any of the in Summerside:

11 Bookstore, Summer Street; Gourlies Drugstore. 21 Central Street: gimp, New-stand. Water Street: Mark Gaudet, 67 Granville Street;

We Doucette'r Grocery. Second

Street; Island Motor Transport.

W3,” Sn-eat; Vince's Grocery. 120 Russell Street; Enman'I Selt-

servlce Drug Store; Fred'a

Grocery, Convent Street.

K. L Waite in Kensington. WEST PRINCE OFFICE

Alberton: Frank Weeks, Representatlv Phone: 68-2 Office and 68-3 I-louse.

'5-0-non. - Buying rough ulpwood, spruce and fir. Keith 5,3”, Bloomfield Station, P, E. i.

..L'NI.0ADING shavings at rm-ellers Rest, Thursday after- noon, Colin Waugh.

-DUllBI.E HEADER Bedeque r-nii. Junior hockey league, to- nlghi, Thursday, Wilmot vs. Kin- Upper Freetown vs. South

kora? , , Freetown. Admission 25 cents. ..LADlES CLUB MEET-Mrs.

1 0. Cobb entertained the mem- bers of the Ladies Club of the Summerside Presbyterian Church at her home on Tuesday evening. The meeting opened with the singing of the hymn "Pass Me Not 0 Gentle Saviour," with Mrs. cleie Whalen as pianist. Presi- dent Mrs. R.W. Wood occupied the mair ll-lollowing routine business plars were made to hold the an- r.uai st. Patrick's turkey dinner m the Presbyterian Hall inMarch airs Charles Mountain and Mrs Cobb urre lunch hostesses. S. ..lu).VOREI) BY FRIENDS-On. Jaiiuarv 19. many friends and ne.glibours of Leonard Aylward as-

sembled at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Ayl- win-ii. Pleasant View, to bid him

fart-well one well-earned furlough. He was escorted to a seat of honor by Mrs. James Shea, An address was read by Mr. Louis B. Ells- nortii, expressing on behalf of those present the pleasure which the (iil'.l5lf)ll afforded. Mr. Edward Gaudette presented him with a gen- trous purse of money. Mrs. E. C. Claudette read a poem dedicated to him A delightful evening of music and dancing. refreshments and social pastime was heartily en- loved.

Personals

---M21-s Lorne Campbell, Sea View. was a visitor to Charlottetown on February 22.

-Mrs Ernest Dunning has re- turned io her home in Long River after spending a few days pleasant- ly in summerside.

-Mrs. Ada Wotton, of Crapaud. is presently spending a few days. in Summerside visiting with mem-i bers of her family.-S.

-The many friends of Mrs. Layton Duniimg. Summerside, will regret to learn she is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. 8.

-.)lr. Clifford MacLauren has return:-d to his home at Sea View after spending the past two months in Saint John. N. B.

-Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Black- more, Alberton, were February 21 week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Burns, Sea View.

--lira. Robert Sutherland return- ed to her home in Sea view on l-'1-bniary 22, aftcr spending the weekend at Kensington. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald I-llltz.

--Friends will be glad to know that Stanley Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1-Larold Palmer. Ke:nsing- ton, in doing as well as can be ex- pected after an appendix operation It the Prince County Hospital on February 18.

--.)ir. and Mrs. Harold Palmer and family and Mrs, Elbert Mill- inan. Kenxington. attended the funeral of the late Mrs. John Leard at Woodstock on February 20.

--Mrs. William J. Paynter. Bur- lington. is spending a few days with her daughter. Mrs. John Moose, Mr. Mouse and family.

n

Second Guide Company Observes Thinking Day

-Guide Thinking Day at Bum- memidc was appropriately celeb- ”'4d by the second Company un- 49? Mrs. Wilfred Perry, captain, Md Miss Patricia Watson as lieu- tenant when the commimioner, Mil T L. Linkletter. enrolled three Guide! and presented five Guides With their second clam badges.

Those enrolled were Ann Rionan. 141::-via Arsenieult and Marjorie l 00min while those receiving Mares were Paula Perry, Betty mlfquiere. Doreen Perry, Patricia GEM and Ann I-Iueetls. The color Wt! consisted of Elsie An.n'Araen- iult. Katherine MacDonald and Rochelle Perry.

An impressive campfire was held 1'"-gr the enmiling when the fol- "liind programme was carried full Nan-afar. Wanda Lewis; Fm” 3Ilrning"-in rounds: vo- 681 hsolo-Betty Blacquiere; "Some- ones in the Kitchen with Dinah" Cm mundt. horse race-Dorothy

fPerry; Readirg-world friendship ,j")d-Patricia Watson; presenta- Nf: Wflrid friendship fund -

m "13 Fitzpatrick; "In 3 Cottage PH”,-W00d'-chorus; vocal duet,- This) and Patty Grant: "All ioilzh The Night" - chorus; ., '”r'Mi-ry and ii Little Lamb"; C45 Me The Red Mon"--chorus. V M! campfire wu fouowed by tnsong and top: which brought

-THE DANCE scheduled for tcnight at the Alberton Legion Hall has been postponed until Tuesday, March 2nd.

-TRINITY Y. P. U. -At the regular weekly meeting of Trinity Y. P. U. held in Epworth Hall last evening, it was decided to hold a group social for next meet- ing, and extend invitations to all members to attend. Several matters pertaining to the presentation of plays in March were dealth with and finalized. Other routine busi- ness was dealt with in the period conducted by the president, Miss Evelyn Underhay. For the com- mission on stewardship and train- ing, the convener, Mary MacLure, led and presented the devotional period based on the theme, the measurement of life. Others tak- ing part were Shirley Wallis, Gor- don Yen and Lloyd Ramsay. Dur- ing the Bible study of the apostles. the minister. Rev. C. J. Mathe- soii, spoke the parables of Luke. He relatvd ihe parables of the lost sheep. the lost coin, and the the proclical son to illustrate God's concern. Recreation was led by Edwin Toombs. Lunch was served in the kitchen by members of the commission.

Alberton And . . . llicinity Mr. Micliael S. Gallant has loin- ed the staff of Al-bertcin branch of the Canadian Bank of Com-

merce, having been transferred here from Soiiris.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gallant, who recently sold their home in Alberton South to Mr. William Hutt, have taken up residence in Halifax.

Unfavorable ice and weather conditions forced the cancellation to a later date of the hockey game scheduled for last night between the Alberton Regals and the 0'Leary Mamons to the great dis- appointment of hundreds of fans. Prospects for the ice carnival on Friday are not too bright with continued mild weather in pros- pcct.

Borden Nationals ilefeal Mount Pleasant 9-2

Borden Nationals defeated Mt. Pleasant Bombers 9-2 last nightin Borden Rink in the opening game of a two game total goal Inter- mediate B play-off series.

Summary:--

First Period

1-Bordon, Howatt.

(Mnci-ladyen, Dalziei) 2-Borden. Williams,

(Cuicliffe) .. . 3 -Borden, liowati,

(Roberts) . . 4-Borden. Carruthers.

(Howntt. Reid) Penalties: Dalziel (2)

Second Period

Scoring: None.

Penalties: Dniziel and Grady. Third Period 5-Mi. Pleasant, MacCaull.

(Strongman. Kelly) 1.05 6-Borden, Williams. (Ciitcliffe) . 1.41

1-Mi. Pleasant. Kelly. (Strongman. Coffin) 9.42

8--Rnrrlcn. Roberts. i.VfncMurdo) .

9-Bordon, MacMurdo.

11.43 14.11

........ .. '18.12

11-Rm-don, Norman. (Wllllnms. Cutcliffe)

Pnnnlilns: None.

Officials: Kennedy anti Hunter.

. 19.41

fluelieojoidler

Continued from page 1

patrol. He was struck by a. mortar fragment and was captured. He was a prisoner for nearly I Yea!" until released in the exchange of wounded captivu.

The army said the award is in recognition of Dugal's "outstand- ing wor " while in prisoner.

The citation accornpanyins the

award says: ':L. Cipl. Dugal served with is! Battalion. Royal 22nd Regiment,

and during an action of June 23. 1952. was severely wounded and catured.

"During the period while he was 3 prisoner-of-war. and in particu- lar whue he was in the hospital. he resisted strongly the many at- tempts that were made on him in an effort to persuade him to di- vuige any information he may have poeaeaaed.

"He at all times displayed a genuine interest in the well-being of his comrades and kept a diary with complete information on oth- er Oaruodian prisoners-of-war. "This diary was preserved and was turned over after repatriation. The information recorded was completely accurate and was I great assistance in the planning of the interrogation of other re- patriated prisoners-of-vwar.

"The initiative displayed by L. Cpl. Dugal and his general It- titui-le and conduct are considered

I ver 1 :10” pg mpreanivo ceremony to I

I

most worthy of recognition."

Lelia lalit It liver

I!'4'

Rotary International naa just celebrated a birthday. This great organization which devotes its energies to the common weal is weu represented by an energe- tic local group in Bu-mmerslde. Their contributions to our hospit- al. our high school, and to the sports activities of our youth are well known. Their institution of safety patrols at the High School and at St. Mary's Academy has

been a particularly happy in- novatlon. This safety measure not only

protects school children from pass- ing traffic. but also teaches the patrols themselves, and the other children who must obey their signals, to be safety-conscious; a valuable. training which may someday save their lives as they make their way through the maelstrom of modern traffic con- clltions which tend to grow more hazardous as time marches, and the machines dash violently on. We know Rotary has had many happy returns of the day; returns born of the satisfaction of extend- ing helping hands to the com- munity in which they live. 0 O O

The old story of killing the goose that laid the golden eggs is being acted out in Canada today. The farmer, instead of being pro- tected as a primary producer upon whose prosperity depends the prosperity of the nation. is being exploited instead, He sees what he must buy to keep his farm functioning at an adndiiate level of proficiency commanding thr same high, and sometimes now prohibifive prices, while the pro- ducts of his industry rlnclines in market value. Even children can se- how foolish the greedy old fellow was who killed such a valu- able goose. but in the moon com- plicated realm of a country's plan- nerl economy the fri”v seems more difficult to comprehend.

Si. F. X. Winners Of N. S. College lloop Crown

NEW GLASGOW. (CP) - St

Francis Xavier Unii'crsli,v won thr- .'x'r-xa Scoiin iiitv-ii'ollc:lair li.a”-kct- twill i'iiniiili3iiii-liiri W:-ilii:-:rl:i. lni:.'Iif in" vlcliiilinr. .Xi'.1rii:i l'iiiio:- Slty 74-5G.

' Acadin took H i.'i-ii loud in For lfirst perinrl hut Si. EX. were ahead 38-22 at the half and in- creased their margin in the last half. Richards was tori man wiihf ,Sl I-TX. with '21 points. and Clark lie-d the Acaclians with 12.

I , I CC Bruins Score

5-3 Victory Over Raiigcrs

NEW YORK. (AP)--Left Winger Dave Creighton hammered in two tallies in loss than a minute Wed- nesday night as Boston Bruins rskated to. a four-goal lead and held on to defeat New York Rang- ers 5-3 at Madison Square Garden. The victory increased the Bruins' fourtli-place ninrgin 'over the Rangers to three points in the National llockey League race.

The Bruins now have 59 points and 10 games left to play. New York has 56 points with 11 games remaining.

Creigliton'a goals, which came early in the second period, climax- led a blistering Boston offensive. They were his lbth and 18th of the season,

The Briilns jumped off to a 2-0 lead at the first period's half-way mark. Rookie Doug Molina scored at 6:25 with two Rangers in the penalty box, then at 10:55 with New York enjoying a one-man edge. Warren Godfrey picked up Milt Schmidt's relay at centre ice and came in to beat Johnny Bower in the New York cage.

With a rout apparently staring them in the face. the Rangers broke through for three quick goals midway in the second period. Da- fenceman Harry Howell touched off the uprising when he drilled a 25- footer into the Boston goal at 10:- 45.

Little Wally Hergesheimer then came through with two markers. the first at 12:58 when he tipped in Bob Chryatal's drive from the blue line and the second at 13:37 after A breakaway with Chrystal and Paul Ronty.

Summary:-

Flnf: Period

1-Boston, Mohns.

(Sandfordi 2-Boston. Godfrey, (Schmidt) 10.55

Penalties: Guldolln 4.30. Evans 5.15, Godfrey 8.45. Kiukay 9.40, Evans 12.48. Armstrong 18.3.

Second Period 3-Boston. Creighton. (Labine, Mackell) ......... 7.59 4-Boston, Creighton.

jnression in America that

THE GUARDIAN. (;HARLO'l"i'ET('MN

first S'side Guide Group Celebrates Thinliinggiy

-The First Bummeraide Girl Guide Group celebrated "Think- ing Day" at the joint birthdays of their founder, Lord Baden-Powell and their world Chief Guide Lady Baden?Powell with an enrollment and presentation of awards.

In the roll call formations the Guides gave their usual collections. which instead of being turned into company funds was specifical- ly delegated for the world friend- ship fund which helps to send guiding to all those girls who long to have the opportunity of join- ing in the world wide sisterhood.

to Mrs. T. L. Linkletter. district commissioner, later in the evening by Carol MacLean.

"The Bessborough Shield oom- petition, which is inter-company and provincial was discussed and duties assigned by Janet Horne. company leader who is supervising this project. This ycar it takes the form of sewing and kriittin-z a baby's wardrobe to be later given where needed.

Norma MacKinnon, correspond- ing secretary, was instructed to send a note of congratulations district commissioner, Eric Tan- ton, recent recipient of the Medal of Merit from the Canadian Gen- eral Council of the Boy Scout As- sociatlon.

After the Guides had marched into the horseshoe formation. the color guard. composed of Ruth Ramsay, Donna Bradshaw, and Joyce Burns marched on the col- ors.

A Thinking Day prayer was giv- en by Hclen Horne.

Mrs. L.iiklel:cr preseiiiccl year service stars Roberta Clark. Mary Ann Lid- stone. Cecelia Darby, Margo Mac- Douqail, Cavell Williams. Ann Hickey, Phyllis Ferrish and Carol Dunning and second year service stars to Betty Prichard, Louise Rayner, Glenda, MacLean, Elihu- beth Gallant, Ann Nicholson, Ami Jenkins. Marznret Coffin and Beverley Macxay; four-year scr- ,iice stars to Myi'na Juliet Horne; five - your 5':irs to Mrs. Arthur l lieutenant.

The following rcrrilits were pre- sc-nierl to Mrs. Linklettcr by their pa.Li'ol ii"ilC.ll3r5 for ciirolliiiciit as; IFl'lCiPl'lD()' amides. Betty Richai'ds.3 Ele-aiior IiliicEiieii, .la.net Aziiew. Gi7i(i,lS B.i:ii:ili. Bdli)iil'.'l Rzuikiiil

S'CllllFi class baiizcs were aiirri-' ed to Carol Blocks and Norma Mat-Kiimoii

Mrs. Linkizlter coiiiplinientcd all rectpients of awards on their ac-i coniplishment, the company general on its smart appearance and reminding the girls to ever mindful of the world wide! scope of guiding and the charge of each individual guide in the I0l".)Lll'Ll niovement of guidiiiz.

A letter from the Chief Com-l missioiier of Canada, Estelle Wis-I hart. was read by Mrs. Robinson.

The meeting closed with the'. singing of ”Bravo” complimentingl recipients of awards, followed by Taps.

Mrs. Charles Linklettcr is can-

Oil?-

5,F!1W'lfY8 RODIILEDI1,

tain of the First Sumniersidc Company.-S St. Laurent Continued from pace 1

,were armed with copic-sCoIf the ltext of the Canadian leaderls

speech to the Indian parliament Tcesciay in which he described the United States as the "most un- ec'fish country" ever to play the iolo of a major power.

The Prime Minister. in reply to questions Wcdiwsdny defcnderl U.s. motives in extending military alri to friendly cmmtries

Nothing Deliberate

He denicd that United liollciea had been adopted with the "deliberate intention" of ore- ating tension between India and Piikistan.

"There are impressions existinc. that are unfair to the masses of the American people," he said, shaking his clizaret holder for em- nhasis. "I have contacts with mrvnv Americans. I am convinccri the nveragn American is not different from most Canadians. reace. wants to rear his famllv under pmcr-fui conditions. Ha go:-5 almiz with leaders ho trusts to give him those conditions"

Answering n flliPSllO'1 about thr- American attitude toward Primr- Minister Ni-hrii and India's ni- trmpls to ninlntaiii n noun-.-ol vani- Ic" in world nffiirs, llic Clllflfiilll lo-drr said:

"l' do not think thrrr is an" im- Nrirril is unfriendly. I know fh.-rc is hl'.'i) admiration of Nchrii and what IIP is trying to do."

Ho rejected siisrgcstions that U. S aid to Pakistan would be aimed at India, saying: "I nm certain that had there born the slivhtest iuisplcion it could he directed sc-

Sta tos

(Mackcll, Armstrong) 8.45 5-New York. Howell,

(Laprlide, D. Bentley) .. 10.45 6-New York. Hcrgeslielmer. i

Chrystal, Rority) .. 12.56

'I-New York, I-Iergesheimer, l (Ronty) .. .. l3.J7i' Penalties: Sandford 5.38. I-foweill 538. Chrystal 8.54. Lahine 8.54. Third Period 8-Boston. Mackell. (Klukay. Gardner) 19.25 Penalties: Gardner (major) 9.45, Klukliy (major!) 9.45, Reine. (ma- jor) 9.45, Irwin (major) 9.45.

4 9-25 1 1-27

-jni.-.-. GI-INIAI. DOCTOR

J01-IN'R Nfid (GP) - Dr of C7iii'iiniz u'.'I'4l presented uith a nurse of more than ssoo on retirement after 24) year.:' service in which he made many trips by ooen dorv or mo-

81'. .1 I. O'Cniinrll

ninst India it would not have been improved Not one nor renf of the Amcrir-an people ivniiid no it- lonc if air! were dirt-cfcri arzninsi India ' Canada's Ra-iintinn

The Prime Minlslri was a-kcrl what Canada's rr-notion would bc if India. in turn. should sack mil- itary assistance from Rumin.

"We would be very much cori- cemed if there were an exchange of military aid between fndiii and any nation we looked upon in a potential aggressor." he replied.

"I would be sorry to think rent nation like India. would think there miizht. hn R slhv:-iinn vvhnn India and Russia wrvilrl ha firhtlnrr trmcfhcr in come iv-'irf of the "'prl'i"

The Prime Mlniricr said that in nr.-kinr: an mdo-Chlii: rrarc-fire ri'rVlV)'?i lnrl-w "H1: dnnn .:nmr- llvrwq that wrll have i-nn,r.'-im-2'i'o fnflirenre" I-Io ncrsn--ally f)ioii'ht it was rirartic:-i and f'71ne"la "with- out any rlniiht" wovvl-I endorse it

torbont. The genial physician was

described as a real "country doc- tor”

"Anv public P'Vh"'!I by Mr Nehru must be listened to with attention tii.-ouohout me world." he hid.

This contribution was presentedl

to June Ford,,

l-lanco;-k,.

iba

miliirince County

He wants)

Telephone company

Expansion Program

p O -Raidmu "1 cenam "cu m.den rink for schools from Curie-lA"Iport

Summerside now on four party lineal ton. Norm Carleton. Album Cape. -c..- will be able to obtain either one l Traverse md Borden mommy. 7 Th, Kenglnglon scour; gnd cubliv 0! W0 PKWY 11119! whim In GX' pouwms ,. me ,u,mm.,-y or W, hockey team defeated respective: panslon program is completed by wmne”, , teams from the Air Force Base at, the Island TE10Dh0D9 C0mDInY In Boy, -1 .,.,d um”; Donald Munsummerside last Saturday after-l API'l1- ,w.mamg; 3, paul MacDougall; 3,1 noon in games at Kensington rink ,

Later in N10 YEN fl-if?-NT 93' John cereml The Kensington Bcouu won 10-0, panslon work sliouidlmake. one and, Gil.” ., and under, 1 Lin,” Ho, ' while the cubs racked up a 9-5 W0 P81”-Y W194 3V3'15bi9 W 3u)w5l,l.- 2 Judy Ann Macxenzlg; ;,.decision over their Air Force citizens within the town limiu. Judy'Ke'nV. Jcaunlgrpartj, Fred Bridges: scored

At the present time special crews, Boys 06”, one mm. Malwlm nu goal; for the scouts while 1). ,are at work erecting new cable: , Lodgg, 2- Wayne Howl”, 3' Durylichampmn En, two and Single 3081, on Central, Summer. and Gran-lFmm,L'! pwen shot by J, Mac-Lg”). p, Mac. ville Streets. and across Church Bmlsia VH1”: 1. Bmy Macnongponald and ya lagwnegg, , Street .,.,ld- 2, Rjcham Dgyleg; 3, Kevin) Gerald Bernard score four goals ! When these are completed resi-,Ral'mhan dent of the folloviiiig street.-i should. Girls V63": iind til? leiephane I"””ie5lau1.- 2 Job sexton 3, Ran, Mpiand D. Biacquiere once. George adequate to their needs: Centrali ' C t C .BmCkenbury Sm”,

illlllls. all five goals WIUOW AVe"”9- 59”” Boys 9 yea,-5, 1,13.-xue.-1-lowaii; for the Air Force Cubs.

(School Sports Kensingion Scouisi

, 1, Elm", ,4,-genuand F. Thibeau each scored twicei

1; Street.

'2:25;,ggifcgzggeetesgzte :::::'l2. Gerald Cutclifie; 3. Brian Dar- 1 KL:lZeup';: s H - - 1. , (2 in n tcou : Belmont Street. Russell Street. r331,” 9 yea”; L Manly” M6,, 5031, Thane Mann,

Granville, Street, (Church to Ot-

, - , c i; 3, D a. Thibeau. F. Bridsess. J. Mac- itawa), Summerside Street (to Con- mmsf 2 Mane Dye lam"

Lean, C. Baker, P. MacDonald. L-l

K i . lvent), Notre Dame Street (Sum- csugsx "W" W mm: L Robe” Champion. Dawns” D ch,,m,,,On'. lmer to Gmnvmch and conwm M.icWiliiani.s; 2. Wayne l-lowalt; 3. W. Chanipioii. J. Kcnnedy. G S”CE""i5' lGerai'd Sexton. Brookins. Subs. V Sudsbury. F

Baseball Hea liaps Proposed ; Legislation

Girls open he mile I Patricia,Bernarcl. F. B0Wn955-

MacDonald: 2. Anita Westhaver; 3. Salmon Park Trooili. V N 39113, cu,-mg, Goal. Jerry Lavers. Forwards. . Boys if) years: i Winston MacKinnon. W. Bethel. J. lr-Iunifr. l-'rancis: 2. Ronald Bci'n.u'rl. Dcieiise: John Ray. D HDZEWSUDWSY i , Girls 10 years: i Corinne Grant; B. Marl'l0l.l, B. Wirieman, . 3-, l2. Catherine Lowther; 3. Beverley mcnt, J. Woodgvorltirk ;

H - 1,7,, lkensington Cu lit 2 01317:; 11 years; 1. Austin Mac-i Goal; Gary Champion. For- Lellan; 2. Junior Ceretti; 3. Alden viargis: GDBei-nai-d,DI. g1r;tL::l.El:'p l .MacNevin. lTl)l EH)-ii 9l9n59- A C V l ST PF.'i'EJRSBlIRG. Fla. (AP)--I (iii-is ll yams: 1 Marilyn Suther- B. MacLean. Subs: i... Wadman. Basrball COfTlflll5.Sl')l1Cl' Ford Prick! land; 2, carols Love; 3. Mary R060; B. Montgomery, C. MACIVllil. D. Wcdiicsday riippcd Sen. Edwin r1-combs. ll-luntcr. D. Macixian. G. Thibeaii. i.lf)hllSi')l1 (D-Colo) for proposing; Boys open '2 mile: 1. Robert'.). Brown, D. Holmes, C. Thomp- "tiiscr'.miii:it0i'V" lcgislation, de-,Macw,mam5- 2. Robert Gallant, son, 1), Johnson, E. Johnson, D. cried public feuding witliin bars,--i BN5 I2 vegnsl L Wayne Howau; Ling. G. Humm, 1), 1-lickox, Lbfli: oiiri c.illccl for ilic sport In rid )2 GE,.,”.d 'sexL0n. 3. 3111., Keougn, CI -I-,,,,mps(,n' D, Johnson, E. John-I ”Lcl:”' hr hndmlw mmmvx” l GGirls 12 years" 1 Patricia Mac-T sun D. Ling. 0- HUIILCY. 13- HiCK0X- ' . . . : C :. 1 C 1 ' ' . . i ' . l 2. 2- i after a brief coiiferc-ncr with Aiig-K9”-Vt Goa ' ' or H n' , N . us, m,,Ch I”, wmlth), b,.ewe,. whoi Boys iii years: 1. Dale Mat:Wli- n. Matheson. G. Braclienburl. 13-, ;owns lhe club, , liam:-; 2. Willard Gillis; 3- W1113Fd,Williams; Defense: Matgaull?-! Johnson, president of the West- Lenrd. lP- S0hW9"11”- Sui” P' a" 5''