g ,§~DJ E [f] ,.i 1 "* <_( —_—_i
V?’
MYSTERY BUOY orr ALBERTON HARBOR
'l'he'lai-ge nine foot high steel buoy shown here was spotted by Alberton South fisl‘.iei'.nen Upton Fraser and Ivan Adams Wednesday morning, securely anchored approximately three miles due cast of Alberton har- bour in about the thirteen fat- hom depth of water. Believed
deposited in its present un- 390955813! location by driftingl lee. an attempt to tow the can shaped_ buoy proved unsuccess- ful_as it appeared to be heavily weighted to: the bottom. The 0_n1y markings visible were the figure 19 and letter “B” paint- ed on the flat top. Wherever its
Will Ask Fisheries Minister To Open Lobster Carnival
At the regular monthly meet- 'ing of the Summerside Lobster
GUARDIAN WESTERN
KINKORA Hall Monday April 21st. three-act play sponsored by Fireman. Matinee 2.00 p.m. Ev-
, ening 8:15 p.m.
RAYMOND GRANT, Optomet- rist, will be in his 0’Leary office Saturday afternoon April 19th.,
ALL SCHOOL taxes owing Bal- tic School District No. 99 not paid by May 1st,, 1958. Will be hand- ed in for collection. By order or trustees.
. BEDEQUE district Orange Lodge meeting in Orange Hall, Kensington April 21, 7:30 p.m. This is a very important meeting a good attendance is requested. EA. Moore, recording secretary.
KENSINGTON Lions Club are sponsoring the minstreal show put on by the Summerside Lions, high school auditorium, Friday April 18th. Tickets on sale Champions
-Pharmacy. Admission 50 cents. 'Door prize.
COURT CASES — A resid- ent of Springfield was fined $25.00 and costs by Magistrate Howard Clark, Wednesday morn- ing on a drunk and disorderly charge. A second Springfield man was fined $30.00 and costs for being drunk and incapable. The arrests were made by Al- berton Policeman E. R. Mac- Donald.
POLICE COURT — A resident of Summerside pleaded guilty to theft from a dwelling house, in Summerside Police Court yester- day morning and was remanded for one week by Judge W.E. Dar- by. The items stolen from the
-house of Mrs. Leith Crue, have all been recovered except one. They are owned by Alan Orue and are valued at over $200. A resi- dent of Summerside who pleaded guilty to a charge of threatening injury to a Summerside girl was ordered to enter into a bond of $50 and to keep the peace gener- ally for one year. A resident of St. Eleanors who pleaded guilty to a charge of possession of li- quor not purchased from a vendor .was fined $25 and costs, while two Summerside residents and one man who gave no given address .were each fined $20 and costs or 15 days after pleading guilty to .jbeing intoxicated in a public place. The summary trial of two more Summerside residents who I pleaded not guilty to a charge of attempting to steal gas from a. truck began yesterday morning.
PERSONALS
'' Christine Bernard, five-year- fold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "Walter Bernard, Tignish, under- went an emergency operation at "the Western Hospital Thursday Cevening.
Professional Cards
4 Chartered Accountants T- Earle Hickey & 00.
Canadian Bank of Commerce
Building Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235
Barrister George R. MacMahon, LL.B
, 255 Water St. ' Summerside (Also Kensiugton on_ Saturdays) - Phone Summerside 3551
INSURANCE
R. E. Ellis & Son Limited , Fire — Auto — Casualty _ 5 Summer St. Summerside
Optometrists
E. E. Parkman Opt. D.. RD- PHONE 3287 OPPOSITE GUARDIAN OFFICE summer st_ Summerside
B, F, Hunter, R..O. ‘Summerside, P.E.I. ‘Phone, 3116 SMALLMAIVS BLILDIKG
.._________r________. 3 A. Raymond Grant.
-. B.Sc., 0.1). ‘ _ 288 Water Street, Summers-(de Above Maurice Mill's Mens Wear.
PHONE 3530
Photoqraohers THE RICA“ STUDIO D. w. SEARS
Carnival committee held last evening it was decided that the president of t e Summerside Board of _Trade be asked to write to the Minister of Fisheries, Hon. J. Angus MacLean, and a-sk him to officially open this year’s car- nival in Summerside.
Mr. Edgar Cannon, general chairman, presided at last night's meeting and the committees pre- sent heard an overall report from the director of the carnival, Mr. Charles Hogan, on the pro- posed plans for this year.
Mr. Hogan said that at a com- mittee meeting held the pre- vious night Dr. Orville Phillips, Federal representative, had been present and that he had indicat- ed that he would be pleased to assist in every way possible to make the carnival a success.
Proposed plans, which at pre- sent appear to have every pos- sibility of becoming realities, were discussed -and Mr. Hogan said that among these were the possibility of having three out-
adian Naval ship will be in Sum- menside during that week, that a fisheries display will be set up and in connection with this the possibility of a fisheries con- ference to be held.
Mr. Hogan also said that he hoped that an air display would be part of the program.
It is hoped that arrangements can be made to have the car ferry come to Summerside har- bor and that moonlight sails can be arranged for at least one night of the carnival.
Full CBC radio and television coverage is expected for the four days of the carnival.
The next meeting of the com- mittee will be held on Thursday evening, May 1st.
1
Planning For Anniversary Is Completed
Plans for the observance of the 55th anniversary of the Alberton and West Prince Board of Trade were completed at a board council meeting last even- ing presided over by the pre- sident, Earle Atkinson.
The anniversary will be cele- brated at -a banquet meeting in the 0’Lea.ry High School base- men-t next Tuesday evening. Government officials, presid- ents of other Boards of Trade and a number of guests have been invited.
The charter of the West Prince Board is dated April 3, 1903 and it is the second old- est in the Maritimes.
Some of the promlnetnt chair- ter members, now deceased, are James E. Birch, Hon. Benjamin» Rogers and Rev. A. E. Burke 01 Alberton; A. J. Matheson and William Turner, O’Leary and Senator Murphy and RON’-1‘t Brennan of Tignish. As far as can be learned Dr. A. L. Purity of Alberton is the only hvmg charter member.
The highlights of the board over the past 55 years will be outlined at the meeting-
Mr. Edwin Edmonds of Mono- ton will address the gathering under the auspices of the Mari- iime Provinces Board of Trade.
Workmen’s
(Continued from Page 3) only. Four of the accidents dealt with in the former classification required amputations, while only one of the latter came within this category. ,
There were two compenslble fatalities in 1957, one caused by an accident involving a self-PI‘0' pelled vehicle, and the other at- tributed to a slippery surface- In addition 22 of the accidents reported were non-compensible. and four resulted in permanent partial disability. .
This report was signed by Cecil A. Miller, chairman: D. Jerome Gillis, vice-chairman; and J. E. R. MacEwen. Commis- sioner.
ALBERTON
Mrs‘ D_ A, Dunlop. Alberton. is a patient. in the Prince Edward Island Hospital-
Alan Hardy. son of M1 and Mrs. Perley Hardy; “T10 has been a patient in the Prince
County Hospital,_ returned home Wednesday eVeI11ll8- _
side bands, that at least one Can-_
former position it must have been far from shoal waters to require 75 feet of anchor cable. Shown examining the buoy from the bow of Fraser's boat are fishery protection officer El- more 1Vl'-acKay and Ivan Adams.
(Photo by F. Weeks)
Oil Drilling Supervisor L Gives Talk
The regular supper meeting of the Summerside Ys Men's Club was held in the Green with 44 members present. ervisor of the Imperial Oil
speaker and gave a most in-
which was taken yesterday morning from a depth .of 6,100
berta was shown and hope was expressed by
Under The Rotatoes” near Wellington.
Mr. Kirkpatrick was thanked by Y’s Charles Linkletter.
the Y Centre next Monday night
“caller”.
Miller RCAF Station, and Don ald Brundage, Toronto.
finesmaster was Ivan Vaughan.
350 Adults Attend S’Side Polio Clinic
latlon.
Street Y Centre last evening
Mr. George Kirkpatrick, sup- drilling at Wellington was guest teresting accoun-t of his exper- iences in oil drilling both here
and in Western Canada. He also showed the members a core
feet which proved very inter-
esting. A film "Mile Under The Wheat” showing an oil well
being brought in at Leduc, A1-
some members that Imperial Oil would soon be taking a film entitled “Mile showing an oil well coming in at or
It was announced during the meeting that the Y's Menettes are to hold a square dance in
at which event Dr. George Fis- her, Charlottetown will be the
Guests present were Mr. Lloyd
Song leader was Bob Hogg and
A return polio clinic, requested
by Summerside doctors, was suc- cessfully concluded last evening when. a total of 350 adults attend- ed the afternoon and eveing clin- ice to get their initial polio inocu-
Yesterday afternoon the clinic was held in Holman’s Furniture Department where 212 persons
iltacly Officer Will Head RCAF Blood Donor Committeet Basketball Fans
Group Captain W. G. Swetman,
' officer commanding the R. C. A.
Station at Summerside has frecently announced the appoint- ment of F/0 G. L. Bushen as co- ordinatorof the Red Cross Blood Donor Clllllc to be held at the. Drill Hall, R. c. A. F. Station onl Wedn_csday_. April 30th. This is the first time a member of the Women’s Division, R. C. A. F._ has acted in this Capacity at the A11‘ Station. and Miss Bushen has
Association
( (Continued from page 2) when the whole subiect has been fully explored and staff arrange. ments are possible, the govern- ment will move in the matter of an institution capable of meeting requirements," Mr. MacDonald said.
Rev. Francis Corcorane found the meeting very instructive and
Spring Park
(Continued from page 1) all the Council in this statement. Mayor Johnstone and Councillors Gaudet and Foster were mem- bers of the former Council and should have attended to the fin- alization of amalgamation pro- ceedings long before April 15.”
Askd when he City would re- ceive the $22,500 from the Gov. eminent, Premier Matheson said the amount had been agreed upon and when the Gov- ernment received a bill from the City for this amount it would be considered at a fu- ture Government meeting.
WELFARE GRANTS
Questioned regarding another controversial matter between the City and the Government» that of welfare grants, Premier Matheson said in 1956 agreement was made with the City to pay $4,000 which was twice what had been paid to the City in any of the three preceeding years. ‘He said one of the stipula- tions made in the agreement was. ‘that the City provide statistics as to the amount of Welfare paid out. as well as the family and dependents to whom welfare was paid. He stated that Conn. Johnstone, the then chairman of the Finance Co_m«mittee did not conform to this stipulation. and under such circumstances it was impossible
for the Government .to con- tinue the grants. Such reports were absolutely essential if payments were to continue.
“The City did not play ball with the Welfare Biutreaus”,. the Premier said.
POSSIBLE SOLUTION
Asked what he thought would be a possible solution to the matter, Mr. Matheson said he has been having recent meet- ings with the Protestant and Catholic Welfare Bureaus and in the course of a few days will be in a position to suggest . a plan of procedure which he believes will be satisfactory to all concerned.
“We do not want to see any- one suffer through failure on the part of the Government or any municipality to provide the necessary fulnds.” the Premier said.
Charlottetown. They were John A. MacNalr, Lester Keizer and Mr. Smallman.
Mr. MacNair introduced the guests and Hon. J. George Mac- Kay introduced the guest speaker The chairman for devotions was Sheldon Dixon. Minutes of the
came to get the serum injected in their arms, while in the'even- ing at the Armouries, 138 were in attendance. Including last week's clinics a total of 960 adults re- ceived pol-io “shots” in Summer- side, which is considered only fair.
Mrs. Rose Savage, Charlotte- town,‘ who is in charge of polio clinics for the Island handled the administration yesterday, with Dr. Kenneth Grant administering the vaccine in the afternoon and Dr. W. E. Callaghan in the even- ing Mrs. Lillie MacGuigan, Charlottetown, R. N., assisted.
Mrs. Anne Ford, Charlottetown assisted Mrs. Savage with the a.d- ministration. Members of the Summerside Y’s Menettes who helped at the clinics were Mrs. Harry Holman, Jr., Mrs. Arthur Holland, Mrs. Shirley Matheson and Mrs. Pauline Crockett.
The clinic will return to Sum- merside May 1 and 2 for the pur- pose of giving the second inocula-
last meeting were read by Ever- ett Howatt Jr. Pianist was Mrs. Walter Wood.
The report in connection with the Atlantic Christian Training Centre was read by Allison Har- per. The thanks of the Associa- tion was extended to the guest speaker and the soloist by J.A.
The supper was served by the ladies of Women’s Auxiliary. Rev. Mr. Howe said Grace. The meet- ing was brought to a close with the benediction by Rev. Mr. Earle
The next meeting will be in charge of the Cape Traverse com- mittee.Those appointed in charge are Ralph Maccaull, Allison Har- per and John Haslam.
110115.
Tryon U. Men's Ass’n Meets
subject of a most
Norman MacDonald presided.
The Power of Prayer was the inspiring ad- dress given by Mrs. Flora Rogers at the regular meeting of the Try- on United Church Men’s Associa- tion held Wednesday evening. Mr.
Mr. Roy Smallman of Charlotte- town san.-g two solos in keeping "with Mrs. Rogers’ address. Sev- eral visitors were present from
CANADA
SEALED TENDERS address- ed to the undersigned, and en- dorsed “TENDER FOR WHARF RE-PAIRS, D’ESCOUSSE, N. S_.” will be received in the of- fice of the Secretary, until 3,00 p.m. (E.D.S.T.) WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1958.
Plans and specification can be seen and forms of tender obtained at the office of the Chief Engineer, Department of Pubilc Works, Ottawa, Ontario, at the office of the District En- gineer, Department of Public Works, Public Building, P.O.
BALTIC SCHOOL
for March is: Grade IX:
Kenzie. Grade VII: 1.
Donald Grade V: 1. Grant Cousins Grade IV:
SOII
sins, 2. Wilma MacKenzie Grade II: 1. Garth Matthews
Grade I b 1. Delmar Cousins, 2. Alan Cousins.
Grade I c 1. Floyd Wall
Highest Average, Sr. Hunter 81.8, Jl'., Garth Wall 88.3.
Teacher, Mrs. Annie Crozier.
The standing of Baltic School
1. George Hunter, 2. Sharon Crozier, 3. Joseph Mac-
Horace Crozier
Grade VI: 1. Myron MacKenzie, 2. Thelma Cousins, 3. Nancy Mac-
1. Garth Wall, 2. Robert Beairsto, 3. Robert Craf- er
Grade III: Sr. 1. Keith Davi-
Grade III: Jr. 1. Gertrude Cou-
Grade I at 1. Gordon Crozier
George
Box 875, Halifax, N.S., and at the Post Offices, at Arichat, Port Hawkesbury, New Glas- gow, Inverness and Sydney, N. S
To be considered each tender
must be accompanied by a security in the fO‘I'l'II of a cer- tified cheque or Bonds as speci- fied in the form of tender and made on the printed forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with the condi- tions set forth therein. ,The Department, through the Chief Engineers office (H. & R.), or through the undersign- ed. or through the office of the District Engineer at Halifax, N. S., will supply blue prints and specification of the work.
The lowest.or any tender not necessarily accepted.
ROBERT FORTIER. Chief of Administrative Services and Secretary. Department of Public Works.
Ottawa. April 1601. 1953-
already lined up co-workers re-, presenting the different sections; at the base, and will be arrang-‘ ing for the times at which these sections will report.
The objective for this clinic, which will be held from 9.30 until. 11.30, will be 150 donors. The res-l ponse at the R. C. A. F. Station at previous clinics of this type has always been very good but F/O Bushen is determined that this year's will be the best yet.
said he would strive to arouse public opinion and gladly co-op- erate with the Advisory Board.
Rev. W.A. Patterson said “We have all learned from the speak- ers what has been accomplished from the ground floor with an in- centive from Dr. Beck's talk to stimulate our energies to vigor- ous action.
Mr. Patterson quoted freely from the Guardian of April 17 on the subject of mentally re- tarded children and urged that all information medical science can give should be studied and passed on. He also would be glad to do what he could to support the advisory Board.
ONLY RURAL ASS’N
“In O’Leary we have the only rural Association for Retarded Children in Canada and the 18 members are not only interested in the children known to be retar- ded but are only too well aware of those who are born in our pro- vince as elsewhere every day, Lloyd Matthews, President said He‘ described several activities which had brought improvements to the children and a measure of happiness to their homes in the two years the branch has been functioning since organized by Mrs. Johnston.
Pius Smith, representing the Canadian Legion, sponsoring body of the Charlottetown Association described griefly the work in the day training classes conducted by the two teachers and the very valuable help received from Department of Education.
Mrs. A.M. Johnston paid tribute to Miss Mona Wilson and her staff of Public Health Nurses for the splendid work they are carry- ing out in respect to retarded children.
Clarence Mercer, Supervisor of Summerside Schools was doubt- ful if his School Board had know- ledge of the result of the survey taken there. “I will raise a strong voice in the matter and be- lieve our people will accept the challenge to take an active part in the new educational project and Probably send someone away to the proper center to receive specific training."
Th? large and enthusiastic meeting was closed with the Queen. with Mrs. Lord at the piano. -
Rocket
(Continued from page 8) body's game until the Rocket set- tled it.
. This was the first game in the final in which the team getting the first goal failed to win. There was also comparatively little rough play, the players tak- ing few chances in the tight struggle. Seven penalties were called by referee Eddie Powers- four against Montreal. Only one figured in the scoring—Boston getting its first goal while Mon-t- real was short Jean Beliveau. Mackell sent the Br-uins in front at 18:43 of the first period when he rapped in Allan Stanley’s re- bound from ju st outside the crease. Can-adiens struck back swiftly in the second period, grabbing the lead on goals 42 seconds
CANADA
SEALED TENDERS address- ed to the undersigned. and en- dorsed “TENDER FOR BREAKWATER WHARF, LITTLE CATALINA, Nfld.” will be received in the office of the Secretary, until 3.00 p. m. (E.D.S.T.) WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1958.
Plans and specification can be seen and forms of tender obtained at the office of the Chief Engineer, Department of Public Works, Ottawa, Ontario, at the office of the District Engineer, Department of Public Works, P.O. Box H-6001, Buck- master’s Field, Building 29, St. John’s, Nfld., and the District Engineer Department of Public Works, Public Building, P.O. Box 875, Halifax, N.S., and at the Post Offices, at Corner Brook and Grand Falls, Nfld,
To be considered each tender must be accompanied by a security in the form of a certi- fied cheque or Bonds as speci- fied in the form of tender and made on the printed forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with the con- ditions set forth therein.
The Department, through the Chief Engineer’s of-fice (H. & R.), or through the under- signed, or through the office of the District Engineer at St. John’s, Nfld., and the District Engineer at Halifax, N.S., will supply the blue-prints and specification of the work on deposit of a sum of $20.00 in the form of a CERTIFIED
bank cheque or money-order payable to the order of the RECEIVER GENERAL OF
CANADA. The deposit will be released on return of the blue- prints and specification in good condition within a month from the date of reception of tenders. If not returned within that period the deposit will be for- feited.
The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
ROBERT FORTIER. Chief of Administrative Services and Secretary.
Department of Public Works,
Ottawa. April 16th, 1958.
[Reminder For
Summerside basketball fans are reminded that the Summer- side High School boys’ and girls’ basketball teams will be playing
‘with Port Elgin teams tonight at
the Civic Auditorium. The girls’ game will start at 7:45 p.m. and the boys will take on their oppon- ents from New Brunswick after the completion of the Co-Ed's match. This is the first chance that the girls have had to try their prowess against a mainland team. and the boys had one match before with Grand Malian, but they have improved a great deal since that time. Come along, folks, and help the students‘ ath- letic endeavours.
Montague Lady Curlers Meet 1
Mrs. Blanche Smith was elec- ted_president of the Montague Ladies Curling Club at their an- nual meeting held on Tuesday night. Other officers elected were. Mrs. Hal Inman, vice-pre- sldent; Mrs. Mary Nicholson, secretary.
Following the first part of the meeting, the retiring president, Mrs. Evelyn Cudmore thanked the retiring executive and com- mittees for their cooperation throughout the year. She then passed the chair over ‘to the new president, Mrs. Smith, who ap- pointed new members to the vari- ous committees. Plans were made to hold a pantry sale in the near future, and tentative plans were discussed for other summer activities.
Two members, Mrs. Beth MacGowan and Mrs. Mary Nic- holson, were re-elected as mem- bers to the Provincial Ladies Curling Association executive for 1959-1959.
apart. FEEDS BOOM BOOM
From a faceoff Beliveau sent the puck to Geoffrion, who tipped It past Simmons at 2:20. Before the Bruins recovered Geoffrion sen-t a sharp backhand pass to Beliveau who shot from 25 feet the instant his stick touched the puck and the shot beat Simmons on his left side.
The Bruins fought along until 10:35 of the third period when Horvath made the count 2-2. Tak- ing Vi Sctasiuk’s pass, he drove a 30-footer which Plante just managed to touch with his stick but failed to keep out.
Canadiens had Simmons under pressure through the early stages of the first period but the Bruins came on to take the play away from them.
The Bruins were a bit stronger in the third period and had more of the shots that were particu- larly dangerous in the overtime until Richard's goal.
Montreal had a 47-40 edge on shots for the full game.
SUMMARY
First period: 1. Boston, Mack- ell (Stanley, Toppazzini) 18:43. Penalties: Buoyk 3:27, Mohns 4:54, Moore 4:54, M. Richard 13:33, Beliveau 17203.
Second period: 2. Montreal, Geoffrion (B e l i v e a u) 2:20; 3. Montreal, Beliveau (Geoffrion) 3:02. Penalties: Pronovost 4:37, Mohns 5230.
Third period: 4. Boston, Hor- vath (Stasiuk. Boivin) 10:35. Pen- alties: None.
‘Overtime: 5. Montreal. M. Ri- chard'(H. Richard. Moore) 5:45.
No penalties.
Stops: Simmons 19 11 12 3-45 Plante 13 10 10 413 CANADA
PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
IN THE PROBATE COURT
The 9th day of April A.D. 1959.
In e Estate of PERLE -BEEC R MacK]1\lNON late of Charlottetown in Queens County in the said Province, Widow. deceased, testate.
To the Sheriff of the County of Queens County or any Con- stable or literate person within said County
GREETING:
WHEREAS upon reading the petition on file of The Royal Trust Company, a body cor- porate with office in Char- lottetown aforesaid, the Execu- tor of the above named Estate, praying that a citation may be issued for the'purpose herein- after set forth: You are there- fore hereby required to cite all persons interested in the said Estate to be and appear before the Judge present at a Probate Court to be held in the Court House in Charlottetown in Queens County in the said Pro- vince, on Thursday the 15th day of May next coming, at the hour of ten o'clock forenoon of the same day to shew cause if any they can why the Accounts of the said Estate should not be passed and the Estate clos- ed as prayed for in said peti- Lion and on motion of John P. Nicholson, Esquire, Proctor for said Petitioner.
AND IT IS HEREBY ORDER- ED that a true copy hereof be forthwith published in some newspaper published in Char-
lottetown aforesaid once in each week for at least four consecutive weeks from the
date hereof and that a true copy hereof be forthwith posted in the following public places respectively, namely, in the hall of the Court House in Charlottetown aforesaid, at or near the Bank of Nova Scotia in Charlottetown aforesaid and at or near the Canadian Bank of Commerce in Charlotte- town aforesaid, so that all per- sons interested in the said Estate as aforesaid may have due notice thereof.
WITNESS His Honour Harold Leonard Palmer, Judge of the said, Probate Court at Char- lottetown in Queens County, the day and year first above written.
Registrar.
Redlegs Protest Thrown Out
CI.\'CINNATI (AP) — The pro-' test o-f Cincinnati Redlegs over Philadelphia's 5-4 victory in the opening baseball game here Tues- day was thrown out by National League p r e s i d e n t Warren C. Glles Thursday.
Giles referred to a report by umpire Thomas D. Goi-man. German said Richie Ashiburn would have scored and Granny Hammer would have reached sec- ond even if a spectator had not touched the ball.
Gabe Paul, general manager of the Redlegs, based the protest on the’ fact that a spectator had touched the ball.
Cup Statistics
G A Pts Pens Mackell, Boston 5 14 19 10 McKenney. Bos 8 8 16 2 M. Richard. Mtl 10 4 14 10 Toppazzini, B05 9 3 12 2 Mohns, Bos 3 9 12 23 Moore, Mtl 4 6 10 4 Beliveau, Mtl 3 7 10 10 Regan, Bos 3 6 9 6 Harvey, Mtl 1 8 9 14 Bflthgate. NYk 5 3 8 6
STANDINGS
By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League W L Pct. GBL
Baltimore 2 0 1.000
Detroit 2 1 .667 ‘ii Kansas City 2 1 .667 ‘/5 New York 2 1 .667 ‘/2 Chicago 1 2 .333 11/: Cleveland 1 2 .333 1% Washington 1 2 .333 1% Boston 1 3 .250 2
National League W L Pct. GBL
Chicago . 2 0 1.000 Philadelphia 1 0 1.000 ‘A San Francisco 2 1 .667 In Milwaukee 1 1 .500 1 Pittsburgh 1 1 .500 1 Los Angeles 1 2 .333 1% Cincinnati 0 1 .000 1% St. Louis 0 2 .000 2
Probable Pitchers
NEW YORK (AP) — Probable pitchers in today's major league games with 1957 records in paren- theses: -
National League
San Francisco at Los Angeles: 5Worth-ington (8-11) vs Erskine ( -3).
St. Louis at Chicago: Jones (12-) 9) vs Drott (15-11).
Milwaukee at Philadelphia (N):
Buhl (18-7) or Rush (6-16) V Sanford (19-8)
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh: Purkey
(11-14) vs Kline (9-16).
American League Baltimore at New York: Loes
(12-7) vs Ford (11-5). Cleveland at Detroit: Score (2-1)
vs Hoeft (9-11). ‘
Chicago at Kansas City: Wilson
(15-8) vs Kellner (6-5)
Only games scheduled.
Hot Pace Set In Opening Round
LOUIISV I L L E, Ky.
Fri., April 18. 1958 The Guardian Page 11
BURTON
Corcoran, Piusville.
Mr. and Mrs.
tly moved to Burton.
show.
injured hand.
of “flu”.
bellton.
or, Burton.
ward Collicutt, Cape Wolfe.
Neil Arsenault and family of Bloomfield, recen-
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin MacGreg- or, their son Frankie and daugh- ter June also Mrs. Colridge Rog- ers and daughter Cheryl, Burton, motored to Charlottetown on Sat- 1irday when Frankie MacGregor appeared on the Shur Gain T.V.
Bobbie MacGregor, Burton, re- cently spent a few days at the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rogers, O‘Leary, while receiving treatment for an
Misses Beverly and Stella, also Lorne and Leigh Howard, Glen- garry, have motored to Boston, Mass, where they will visit with their sisters and brothers-in-law, M1“? and M1‘5- Carl O'Brien and lol-e and family of Summerside. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril McKenna.
Friends of Miss June MacGreg- or, Burton, are pleased to learn she is recovering from an attack
Miss Betty Doyle, high school student of Notre Dame Academy, Charlottetown, spent the Easter holidays at the home of her - ther Mrs. Myrtle Doyle, Camp-
Miss Mary C. MacGregor, Char- lottetown, spent‘ the Easter holi- days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin MacGreg-
Miss Alice Collicutt, high school student of Tignish Convent spent the Easter holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
Robert Howard, Cape Wolfe, who was employed in Baffin »'Is- land recently returned home.
Miss Joan O’Hollera-n, high
school student of Tignish Con- vent, spent the Easter holidays at the home of her parents. Mr.
Mrs. Lance Dalton and daugh-and Mrs. Carl O‘Holleran, Cape ter Mary, Burton, were recent‘ visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert
Wolfe.
Miss Rhoda Reilly, high school student of Tignish Convent, spent the Easter holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ber- nard Reilly, Cape Wolfe.
The first herring of the season landed at Whites Cove, Burton, was on April 7th by Mr. Arthur Perry, Burton.
Miss Phyllis Reilly, Cape Wolfe, has returned from visit- ing her sister and brother-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Arthur Wedge, Summerside.
Miss Carrie Walsh, Brae, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Leo Mac- Donald, Glengarry, and Miss Gladys Walsh, Burton.
HOWLAN
Am. and Mrs. Clayton Carru- thers had as guests during the week Mr.~and Mrs. Ralph Bag-
Sympathy is being extended the parents and sisters of the late Louis Arsenault of Piusville whose death occurred on .- Wed- nesday April 10 in Western hos- pital. His mortal remains were waked at the home of his father and step - mother Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arsenault from where his funeral mass was held at St.
°' Anthony's Church burial in the
church cemetery on Friday mor- ning.
The Senior Room of Howlan School re - opened on Friday April 11 after the Easter holidays and teachers convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Arse- nault and_little son returned on Thursday evening after spending a few days in Charlottetown.
Royals Clobber Richmond For 9-2 Victory
tanooga, Tenn.
onto 78.
\ stroke lead over Chick Herbert of Northville, Mich., who put to- gether a string of birdies on the second nine to finish with 66. They had a two - stroke lead over Dow Finsterwald of Te- questa, Fla.; Tony Lema, Napa, Calif., and Tommy Bolt of Chat-
The Canadian contingent was well behind. A1 Balding of Tor- onto had 74, Bob Wylie of Cal- gary 77 and Jerry Magee of Tor-
RICHMOND, Va. (AP)—Mont- real b attered four Richmond pitchers for 12 hits Thursday night and romped to an easy 9-2 International League baseball vic- tory over the Virignians behind Rene ' Valdes five-hit chucking.
It was the second straight tri- ump’h for the Royals in the sea- son -‘ opening series at Parker Field.
Valdes stifled the Virgians in every inning except the second, when Danny Schel_l touched him for a home run with a man aboard for the only Richmond
Junior Player Suffers Iniury
In Series Game
TORONTO (CP)—BoibbY Rous- seau, speedy little Ottawa - Hull
runs. , Montreal k a y o e (1 Richmond starter Wilson Parsons with a five-run uprising in the third in- ning. Solly Drake had a home run and Jim Koranda a double and it triple for the Royals. Koranda and Clyde Parrls each drove across three runs for the visitors. only 2,288 watched the game.
Of Golf Tourney
(AP)-— Sparkl-ing 655 by Bert Weaver
Canadiens forward, stopped a shot with his head in the Memor- ial Cup eastern final Wednesday night. It cost him six stitches and his teammates a possible goal. Toronto Marlaboros won game 3-1 but Ottawa leads the
REGENT
Thlll"FI'i- Sarto
and Bill Collins set the pace Thursday as par took a plaster- ing in the first round of the 20.- 000 Kentucky Derby Open golf tournament.
Seneca golf course's record was equalled by the efforts of Weaver, a former Louisiana State Univers- ity star from Beaumont, Texas, and Collins, a Baltimore native playing out of Grossinger, l‘I.Y.
Even so, they had a scant
Friday 8:00 p.m., Saturday 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. “The Square Jungle". Starring Tony Curtis, Pat Crowley and Ernest Borg- nine. Also short subjects.
ATTENT’l'C'N Montrose School District
All tax arrears owing Montrose School District must be paid before May 15 or they will be passed in for collection.
By order of trustees.
CAMEO
Kensington‘
FRIDAY - SATURDAY 7:15 — 9:15 Matinee Saturday 1 p.m. “MA & PA KETTLE AT WAIKIKI”
Also Serial
JIIMMERSIIJEF
Tonight (Fri.) 7—9:25 Sat. 2—7—9:25
Big Double Bill
”Kronos"
With Jeff Morrow and Barbara Lawrence.
—and—-
”She Devil”
With Mari Blanchard and Jack Kelly.
best-of-seven series 2-1.
mate Railplh Backstrom of what seemed a sure goal.
rison pushed Rousseau into the Toronto net and while he was at- tempting to get out Backsti-om’s shot hit him on the forehead and rebounded out.
Rousseau’-s stop robbed his line-
Toronto defenceman Ross Mor-
”Ma & Pa Kettle
On Vacation"
Marjorie Main, Percy ‘Ki1bx-ipde
crapaud Theatre .
lowing routes;
TENDERS
A ‘Tenders will be received until noon. April 25. I958. for hauling cream on the fol-
I. Dunk River—Newton Route. 2._Meple Plains Route. ’ 3. Emerald-Kinkora Route.
Signed.
KINKORA DAIRY C\O-OP ASSN.
1. Model
order.
talk it over with us.
FARMERS A
We have the following used overhauled trac- tors for immediate delivery.
1. Allis-Chalmers Model WD tractor with pulley and live power take off, ‘adjustable front axle, power adjusted rear wheel treads. Full hydraulic system. Like new.
B Allis-Chalmers tractor with starter, lights, pulley and PTO. In good running
1. International Super A tractor with pulley and power take off and hydraulic, touch control, new tires, with comfort cover. A real buy.
1. Massey Harris 102 Jr. with starter, lights, pulley and power take off. A real bargain.
We also have new Allis-Chalmers tractors in both the CA and D14 models and anyone interest- ed in trading or contracting for potatoes call and
THE HALL MANUFACTURING CO. LTD.
Summerside, P.E.I.