sparrow.”

The Western Guardian

Tdjrys -Till! as 1954

DPLANNING To PAINT rms HA3? Use the world's best known Sherwin-Williams. You can't in guaranteed proformsnce. stocks available at M. F.

Animal and Bern spra , b Dust . Sprayers. S Hog and

JUNIRAL SERVICE - The funeral of the late Mrs. Bessie Watson. who passed away on Fri- jgy, July 2nd, at New Glasgow. P.E.I.. was held from the Church ,-,r Christ. Central Street. Sum- rnerside Monday afternoon with Rev. W. O. Weale officiating. as- mtpd by Rev. P. L. Richardson ,1 New Glasgow. The pail been- .re were Doctor H. T. Colbln, Meisrs. Benjamin F. Pilman, Har- ald Dlckleson, Carmen MacNell. Shel ers Hutchinson. Milton Mel- ilsh. nterment was in the Peo- ple's Cemetery, Surnmerslde.

Personals

.Mrs. (Flt. Sgt.)-C. J. Butler with her friend. Mrs. Alex Par- motto left. yesterday morning on return to Halifax after a short visit with her father, Mr. J. J. En- man and Mrs. Enrnan. -S

lllberton And . . Vicinity Mrs. Prod qlaff and her daugh- ter of Cirecnbush, Mesa. are visit-

ing the formers parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mclieth, Alberton.

Miss Belle Wilkle has returned to her home in Albel-ton after visiting her sister. Miss Feme Wilkie in Charlottetown.

Mrs. Edward Andrew of Hing- ham, Mass, and her sister, Mrs. William Gray of Westville. N.S.. are visiting relatives in Alberton end Montrose.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Metherall and Mr. and Mrs. Ford from Mass- achusetts are guests at the home of Mr. John Lewis, Alberton.

Miss Anne Moore. Charlottetown, is a guest this week of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hardy. Alberton.

Mr. lvan Smith returned to Tor- onto recently after spending a couple of weeks at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mr.s.' Brydon smith, Albsrton South.

The Albarton Fire Brigade was called out yesterday altemoon to a fire at the home of Mr. Melvin. Alberton. Damage was ellshlh '

rriends of Diane and Brian A- haem, Alberton, are glad to see them out again after being confin- ed to their home by illness.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bcnyman. Albertcn, had as welcome guests during the week-end their daugh- ter. Miss Dorothy Bonyman. also Miss Elizabeth Osborne. Mr. George Nosewortby and Mr. Donald Rich- ardson. all of Halifax.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jack and their dsughter, Miss Patricia Jack, sf South Weymouth, Mo.as., Mr. 011- euros Locke of Berlin. NJ-L, and Mr. Raeford Locke of 0'Leary were guests on Dunday of Mrs. Arthur Wright. Alberton.

lav. Hurray Gardner. newll 111- duotad minister, conducted his first scvioa in Alberton United church Sunday morning. The theme of his sannoslimlwes "gar Ohristtian 124:- epmai by." e gues soo . ma. lluuall Jack of South We!- orouus. Muse. gave a pleasing ren- iiition of "His Eva Is On The

Schoendiensl In Baiting Surge

NEW YORK (AP)--Red Scho- endiuist of st. Louis Cardinals, currantl major league baseball's hottest ttor, is moving swiftly to the top of the National League batting parade eluded him in 1058.

The aggrmslve second baseman ranks sixth at present, but at the rats he's going he headed for better things.

Schoandienst had a consecutive mitting streak of 22 games, the best string in either league this season. through 31.111685"! games. In that men he collected 88 hits in 98 at bats and lifted his average from all to .885.

last year Rod was edged out for Lhl betting title by Brooklyn's Dari Purlllo. M2 to .804.

Shoendienst still has a long way to go to the top. for Duke Snider )1 the Dodgers, the leader, shows ittla signs of elum.Dln8-

IIX POI M

y . lnidar. sidelined briefly-lslt week with a bruised elbow. maxed cut nxmumisa-ipoenapinocisix rotate to .m.- l r r ...”".'s mhmmsii 3": od”md-'3' "at Jll. 33! followed II! lemon or Philadelphia

E

place

i

: sluu-ioee..''b--av- 3055!

9; . Old (1 A ' a Uf II points to adfourhitsln Al I ofaeveieac tailed off ints to .82 and remained in the runner-up slot. Home Box of III of Wash- dladlcekad or third at

iheltavbatterm vi .333

Iluniu Oardinal the three lest waseteaeiubb to . MN BeOiant'aWilllaIs!I- Ilium runs inwitn my, lllohrllan of snkasl. Illowith IlirI:phoIlIlI waak. tootom-teaenpuoov thes-

hsld onto the w

Tlfeansrdian Pa.ge15

-WATCH this paper on Wed- nesday'for Callbeck's big sale.

-COMB to THE DANCE in Lower Freetown Bell every Wed- nesday night.

-HARD TIMES dance at the Lot 16 hall tonight. Good music. hardwood floor. Dress, dungarees and slacks.

-FUNEIAL SUNDAY - The funeral of the late Daniel White. who passed away at Prince County Hospital. Friday, July 2nd. was held on Sunday afternoon from the Bowness Funeral Home. Rev. C. D. Matheson was assisted with the services by Rev. Mr. Morrlacn of the Nazarene Church. Pall bearers were Messrs. Earle Macilachern, Abner Calms, Heart: Godkln. Wallace Bradshaw, Wil- liam Morrison, George Harris. In- terment was in the People's Cem- etery. Summe ” .

Conway and Vicinity -Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Adams and children, of Borden, were visiting

relatives and friends at Conway and vicinity on June 27.

Mr. and Mrs. John D Palmer were visitors at' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ellis, East Bide- iocrd, on June 27.

Mr. I-leber Ba-oome was a business visitor to Summerside on June 26.

Miss Minnie Bigger who is em- ployed at the Royal Bank of Can- ada. Tyne Valley. spent. the week- cned at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Morrison.

Mr. Oscar W. MacNeill who is employed on the C. G. S. Cygnus spent the week-end with his wife and family.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Palmer, Freeland, Mr. Cyril Bulger Foxley River and Mr. Sterling Palmer, Conway, were in Summerside June 26, on business.

Mr. Russell Ellis. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ellis, Dist Bldeford. spent a few days with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Palmer. recently.

Mr. Charlie Stewart, Summarside, was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Stewart.

Mr. Hugh D. smith, Summerside. was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur smith, Sr., Freeland.

Miss Evelyn Morrison, Tyne Val- ley. spent the week end with her pjtaaroents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Mor- r n.

Mr. Clarence Murphy, who'is em- ployed on the Om-ferry at Borden, spent a few days with his wife and family at Freeland, recently.

Mr. John Ramsay, who is em- ployed with Morrison and Memes, spent the week-end with his wife and baby at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Oatway, Freeland.

Mr. and . Robert Fraser and children, 5 ercide, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lynch, zmxley River, on June 27.

The many friends of Mr. Jack Buchanan will regret to learn he is still a. patient at the Western Hoa- Dlttl. Alberton. and hope to see him home again before long.

Mr. and Mrs. mu Ballcm, Mount Pleasant were visitors at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Morrison on June 2'1. y

Theilsharmen in Hrisvicinity ll'9l7l'0Dlrinltoheu.lthclrgoar 3:!-VGf!Poot season mam

Miss Kathleen Mllligan, Poplar Grove. was a recent visitor at the home of relatives in Oonway.

Mr. and Mrs. ldward Kennedy Ind baby. Poplar Grove. were recent visltoucat the home of Mr. and Mn. Mark Ooughlin.

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Birch. Northam. were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Palmer, Freeland. on June 27.

-P.

Miscouche and Vicinity

-Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Whitney R. Rushton of Miscouche. Mr. ltuahton died in Labrador on June 28. at st. John the Baptist Church. Mlscouche.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richard and family were visitors to Muooucn. 011 Juno 3'1. tuelte of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Poirier.

Mr. Aloysuis Deancchss who is in the Royal Canadian Navy. recently spent a week-end in Miscouche. guest of his brother, Gerald Des- nachos.

Muses Mar! and Florence Mc- Neil of Saskatchewan, are visiting in Miecouehe at the home of M and Ike. Fred B. McNeil. '

IIr.-sndJsrnWilbm-Will.lsmot- cradtollliscouobeemlunaao. Mr. and Mrs Iiddiiboucetto werawaek-and visitors to Mis- couchaettbaboctaofMr.andln'e -av.

COMMUNITY SALE

School Board Belecis Council Plan For S'side High School Extension

-The Summerside School Board meeting with the Town Council last evening relccted the council's plan for providing sddfitlonal class- room facilities. They asked the council to reconsider the plan re- quuted by the board, and sub- mittcd,e memo J outlining use i i of the m of the board in regard to the matter.

The board had asked the council to convert the present auditorium into 6 classrooms, provide an un- finished at for ll more classrooms, and complete s new auditorium.

The council, at a meeting on Tuesday of last week. discarded this plan for one that would pro- vide an 8 classroom r ' the present building.

Mayor Henry Wedge and Goun- cillors William Jenkins and Dr. Hillard Clark were present to rep- ruent the town at the meeting last evening.

It was announced at the meeting that Councillor James Macbougall was on the mainland on business.

Also absent from the meeting were Councillors Andrew Perry, Donald Lidstone. and Clarence Steele.

The School Board was represent- ed by Meurs. D. 0. Stewart, T. E. Hlckey. H. 'r. Holman. A. rr. Hub- ley. and P. 6. Clark.

Mr. Stewart, chairman of the School Board acted as spokesman for the group and expressed the board's keen disappointment that the council had seen fit to disregard the request of the board and sub- stitute a plan that was inadequate, and which would not, in any case, provide classroom accommodations that certainly must be available before the beginning of the school's fall term.

111 Supporting this view point Mr. T. Earle Hickey said the plan of- fered by the Town Council was 8310!”!-Blshl-ed. and he recommend- ed that it. should not be followed as it did not provide for expansion.

'sucGr:srs rnown-'r ACTION

Mr. Harry '1'. l-iolman pointed out that money for either plan would have to be borrowed, and suggested that action be taken as quickly as Possible on the matter. He said he had discussed the matter with sev- G"-l People and all were in favor of pmvidlrig additional facilities to take the children out of the in- adequate basement accommodations that the school has been compelled to use as classrooms.

Mr. A. H. I-lubley said that the town should be able to look ahead on the school question and make plans to provide for the indicated requirements.

Mr. Stewart pointed out that some change has to be mrlde im- mediately. or the town will have to hire a few large room; some. where to take care of the class- room needs.

Mr. P. G. Clark also emphasized g;gJ:1c9t9d ftlhsezting to work on the

w ou delay. um eceuuy

Councillor Wm. Jenkins. chair- man of the finance committee said he was in sympathy with the 0Dl-nlons expressed by the members of the School Board. He referred to the decline in business sales which in comparison to other years W9” d0W!I. and Mr. Stewart inter- Jected with "but the birth rate is III”. Councillor Jenkins went on to say that the decline in business meant more unemployment with a possible decrease in the town's rev- enue from taxation.

He suggested that the submiulon by the School Board would be giv- en consideration by the oommu,

Referring briefly to the mgtzgr of town finances. Councillor mug said that a cost accountant em- ployed by the town had submitted reports which indicated a few places that money could be sued in matters of town business. He suggested that these report; be ""4104 by the council

rooms: ACTION 1-ms wsax

Before adjournment of the meet. 138 MAYO! Wedge promised the School Board that some deflnltg tI:tlhtLribc;nmtle1eir regllllutbowfould be

ccun and of the week. on the

The plan which the " r ' non-d relected had the support of ooun. limo" -lmkllll. Perl'Y. Lldstone. and Steele. It was opposed by myo- WMB0. and Councillors Clark and

uga

1'l0ll0WlnB is the submission of the Board of school Trustees at the 5199'-111! with Town Council last evening.

(a) The Board wonders If some council members may have mis. understood or drawn a wrong in- ference from Mr. Mercer's state- ment to the council that for this year we would endeavour to get 810118 with six additional class- TOOITII. '

What Mr. Mercer meant was "ill. Ptndlnl completion of addi- tional classrooms, we would con. tlnue to use the classrooms in the baseinent of the old school.

In this regard, Mr. Mercer in- forms our board that 41) for the coming term we have" hired three additional teachers for grades 2. 5 and 9 and this will mean three additional classrooms; (2) at least three basement classrooms are un- suitable and should be vacated as soon as possible; (3) a grade 1 classroom now located in the smell teschers' room and having only one window is small and un- suitable and will eventually have to be vacated; (4) a grade 1 classroom facing north on the court In the old school is very much too dark for a classroom. necessitating artificial lighting at all times. This, it was intended to

Drive on-IACHE . - K 1m

to a complete new unit which would

1

use for music classes, which rot- eta every 45 minutes and should not be continued to be used any longer than is possible as a reg- ulsr classroom accommodating stu- dents for at least five hours every day; (5) two grades 11 and 12 classrooms are needed, one to ac- Mm T t a grade 12 clue and one for an additional room for the teaching of optional subjects. It will therefore plainly be seen that we need in the very near future at least nine classrooms for occupatlon and this provides no room for expansion.

council to provide 8 new class- rooms necessitates the building of

require the preparation of com- pleted plans and specifications. the calling for and awarding of tenders. and the construction of the building itself. This obviously could not be done by September lat, whereas the conversion of the auditorium into six classrooms could be done immediately and no doubt could be completed by September '1st.

A LATER PLAN

(c) Out. of the tentative original plans to provide classrooms for immediate use by conversion of the auditorium grew a later plan for an auditorium on the ground floor level. This would replace the old auditorium which would be converted into class rooms, elim- lnetlng the existing fire hazards in the present audltorum. provid- ing additional seating capacity in the auditorium and providing a proper room in which would be conducted at least some physical training.

None can be given in the pre- sent audltorlumh as it is immed- iately over classrooms.

This last plan would also have provided extra basement space for our vocational units and this would be a strong argument if we make application for funds for capital expenditure for yocatlonal work. Not providing the room for such work would greatly weaken any argument we would have with our Provincial Government and the Federal Department of Labour when the new agreement in re-

(b) The plan agreed to by the '

To Attend Y's Men's convention

Charles Linkletter (above) of summeralde leaves by plane today for Lancing, Michigan. where he will represent the Maritime Prov- inces in the office of regional dir- ector at the Y's Men's internation- al convention. He is pupllc relat- ions manager for the M. F. Schm- msn Co. Ltd.

.m.j.

up for renewal in March 1955.

To summarize. (1) we can use and fill at the September term nine classrooms, but could per- haps manage with 6 for one more year by continuing to use our basement and other unsuitable rooms.

Eight classrooms are definitely not sufficient. We not only need more at present, and some provis- ion should be made for expansion.

(2) The building of an extension to house additional classrooms could not possibly be completed by September 1st.

(3) The fire hazard in the pre- sent audltorlum would continue to exist.

(4) No provision is made in the school for any place to give phy- sical training.

(5) Unless a substantial base- ment space is made available for our vocational training projects, there is little likelihood of obtain- ing any substantial grant for cap- ital expenditure under the new

gard to vocational grants comes

vocational agreement.-S.

Indians Lose Dodgers And

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Baseball had its own fireworks Monday. The 16 major league teams exploded 35 home runs in a day of doubleheaders that saw the Cleveland India n s' American League lead shrink to three and a half games while the New York Giants maintained their three and a half game margin in the Na- tional league.

While Cleveland was held to a split by Detroit, the New York Yankees won their first twin bill of the season to' gain a full game on the Indiana. Home runs. the order of the day. helped the Yan- kees to each victory. Successive four buggers by Joe Collins and Mickey Mantle and Gene Woodl- ing's run-scoring double proved the margin of victory in the opener. Irv Noren drove in five runs with a pair of homers in the nightcap.

George Zuverink. who once pitched for Cleveland, blanked his former mates with three hits over ll innings as the Tigers won the second game 1-0 after the Indians had wsltzed to a 13-6 first game triumph. Bill Glynn, now playinz first base for the Indians. slam- med three successive homers in the opener and drove in eight runs. One of his blows was a grand slammer. Harvey Kuenn's 11th inning homer off rookie Ron Mossi decided the second game.

Johnny Antcnelli won his lath game of the season with a three- hlt shutout as the Giants swept a pair of games from Philadelphia l0-O, and 4-8. Dusty Rhodes hom- ered ln each game for the Giants. his second game homer coming with two mates aboard. DODGERS HOLD PACE

Rookie outfielder Walter Moryn

" ie'ourhitl"e" stwo- run homer in the first game and Carl Furillo batted in five runs in the second game as the Dodgers trounced the Pittsburgh Pirates twice 8-6 and 7-2. The twin tri- umphs enebled the Dodgers to stay within EV: lanes of the Giants.

Ted Lepcio blasted a grand slam homer for Boston in the first game and Roy Sievers smashed one for Washington in the second as the Red Sox and Senators di- vided a doubleheader. Willard Ni- xon pltched e six-hitter in Bos- ton's l4-0 triumph in the opener and Chuck Stobbs three a five- hltter in Washington's 7-l success in the nlghtcep.

The Chicago White Sox ended a five-game losing streak by taking a pair from Baltimore 3-0 and 2-1. Billy Pierce shut out the Orioles with four hits for his first com- plete game since June ll). Ron

Ground;, Giants Win

subbing for the injured Ferris Fain and Phil Cavarretia at first base. homered in the seventh inn- ing to provide the Sox margin of victory in the second game.

Cincinnati took two from Chicago Cubs 6-5 in 10 -innings and 8-7. Bobby Adams' single drove in the winning run in the opener. Karl Draws won his first game for Cin- cinnati but needed help in the nightcap.

Milwaukee's B r a v e s Walloperl the St. Louis Cardinals twice, 8-8 and l0-4, banging four homers in the first game, two by Eddie Mathews. They collected 17 hits in the second game as Warren Spahn rgistered his eighth vic- tory. Red Schoendienst. Card sec- ond baseman, hit safely in his 23rd and 24th successive games.

Baseball Standings

By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League W . L...Pct..GBL

Cleveland 63 23 - New York 51 20 .846 3'16 Chicago 48 30 .615 6 Detroit 32 41 .433 19” Washington Si 44 .413 211A Baltimore 30 46 .395 23 Philadelphia 29 45 .892 23 Boston 28 45 .384 239& Tuesday

Chicago at Detroit Baltimore at Cleveland (N) Philadelphia at Washington (N) Boston at New York (N) Wednesday

Chicago at Detroit Baltimore at Cleveland (N) Boston at New York

National League

W .1. ..Pct. Glll.

New York 52 25 .675 - Brooklyn 48 28 .632 8 Philadelphia 36 34 .528 111A Milwaukee 38 37 .507 13 Cincinnati 38 33 500 139i St. Louis 85 41 461 161.5 Chicago 27 46 370 23 Pittsburgh 25 52 .325 27 Tuesday

New York at Brooklyn (N) Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (N) Milwaukee at Chicago Cincinnati at St. Louis (N) Wednesday New York at Brooklyn (N) Cincinnati at St. Louis (N) Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (2) Milwaukee at Chicago

VANCOUVER, (CP)-Visitors to the British Empire Games here starting July 30 will see a city bedecked with flags. The city is putting up 5.00 union lads on all main streets. and residents will

Jackson 20-year-old bonus rookie

add thousands of their own.

chicken and Dancing This