l

E Page 14 The Guardian

I Soviet Press Sees Rosy

A Picture At Geneva Meet .

MOSCOW tAPt - The Soviet press exuded a rosy glow about the Geneva conference Tuesday only slightly dimmed by not-so ivosy remarks on inside pages.

Pravda and lzvestia. the Com- munist party and Soviet govern- ment organs respectively, each added two pages to their usual daily four so they could publish.

with equal space. the speeches of:

the Big Four leaders opening the "summit" conference.

These two papers. along with the trade union organ Trud and the young Communists" mouth -c. Komsomolskaya Pravda.all pub- lished two-column front-pagr edit- orials calling for peace as a result of the Geneva meeting

The Pravda and Izvestla corres- pondents waxc-d chatty. passing on such anecdotes as this:

tThc story made the rounds of news correspondents here Monday

West Prince Annual Meet

dochinat in the zone of action of

Wed. July 20. 1955

about how two old fighting com- the aggressive military bloc in rades -in - arms. President Eisen- Southeast Asia." The reference bower and Marshal Zhukov tS:riet was to SEATO. the Southeast Asia defence minister and hero of Ber- Trc",v Organization Ho has full H” in W. Second world war. dur--left Ior home after long visits to ing their friendly chat mentioned Rem Chill?! and the U; 5- Si 3-. with no little pride that cacti of with pledges of economic aid from them already has several grand btilli in his liUt'l(Cl-

children," GEN. NEWS

JABRING NOTE

The jarring note turned up on page 2, where correspondents ftfxllltl . i into a pint statement o . .

:;:t.l...... ..'..... mu... pm-. Kinsmen 16-7

and President Ho Chi flliiih nf North Vict Nam sonic remarks that 'l'ltt' l-chitin defeated the Kins- lookcd anti-Westcrn The stnieniciit "Wit 41 ill? l-llllf 149811119 dill"- was signed at a meeting lionday ontl at Queen Elizabeth Park in Mam Siinuiicrside last night by the

The joint flllikoyaii-Ht .iatcmt-nt Wttre of 16-7.

mm the two countries resolutely The Kinsmen were down l3-1 denounce attenipts at lnt,'l,ud)ng at the cnd of the first inning. South viet Nani. Laos and Cam- tiiitl out up a same uphill filth! bndja ithe associated states of in. but could not catch the Legion lmys Jimmie Hogan was on the .mound for the winners He gave -up seven hits and struck out sewn.

Bobby Cook started for Kins- men but was relieved in the first Dick .VlacLean. MacLean struck out two and gave up three

Legion Down

Liberals ln ing Yesterday

U V.

g g I”. ' p .uH hits Thc Legion got six hit: off Mr Lester Wallace. Cascum- Of lmblwlh 331"” ldflfl waif Cool.

3..., was elected president of the Igor a;h:myT"t';l:r'::”i: 12:" l'.tEiI:'m.d':l in Young lill(lhllll' coiiiing into the Vlhfltl lllilme Llhmlal A5So'?'mimnlt'eli Mn llac-Nailglit xalrli 15- gm)”, "1 me mm mm"g' belted at the annual mcctiiig in OLCBF) '5 "'8 . . - x g - Tea C tun doubles for a perfect even- yxmrdav anemmn Rennug land fisheinienh ail an lllllludrnd ml

president. Mr. Percy Adams. pre :: lgsgaer Cuanigs Jug syealguwhigh; Lfnipii-es-A Plate: Boatel and sided and welcomed the dele- 0” g 90 Lh H g in Gallant. Bases: Gallant and

.1. Oman. public Mn he attributed to e lnuea.e Hostel "'95" M a'cm, Mr He. minimum carapace measitrcmi-tit gills; mSC::.:lanf.' raid the and rigorous. cnforccniciit of M, - i minutes and presented the finan- ll5l'9'i3l '9glllall"fl5- ' H g g oial statement. other Speak.” Hvmww mpimxl G ' Nommamms. Mr. president Im. S;ti:ii::i?t.Ba.'iii(r)liisItier Well-sire.

Fluded Harms ('.a1.laghai1' mf Hon George MacKay. .'llini.-.tci 0" S""d3.V all9"l00" "12 I-00' L””ls3 Charles wmlst 0Leary' of PH hWavs' Hon I-llorri-si Phil . Percy Adams, Mount Pleasant; , g SM -Fjd R. Q V H! K tiny island Mu-macs scored eight My C, T Monlgnnwryy Ellersligl lll35. t 7- 'i:xH,d."l:”3-l-V1: I” runs in the last inning to lie the declined nomination. Mr. Wal- Mr: P' A- ”””” - l : ' - Grand lint-r Cardinals 10-10. Ll

lace's election was decided alter two ballots had been taken.

A resolution was brought for- ward. regarding the Pffselll 1111' satisfactory mail and train ser- vice in the western part of P. E- lsland. Speaking 0!! this l'950l"' tion, Mr. Peter Pate. 0'Lesry. stated that the Board of Trans- port Cumrnlssioners have already prepared their decision at Ot- moa, which will be announced today. and he suggested that this resolution be held until their de- cision on the application for the discontinuance of passenger trains is made known.

A further resolution urged that the Government take action to stop the very serious damage be- ing caused by the SDFUC8 bud worm to stands of spruce trees in the western section of the Island. .

A third resolution protesting the tariff on potatoes being ex- ported to the United States while American potatoes are brought into Canada duty tree. was ap- proved.

Elected memberl of the exec- utive were: Alvin Palmer. Rus- sell Stewart. Harris Callaghan. Joseph E. Gallant. Harris Rog- ers. Carmen McNeil. James A. MacLean. Arnold Wood. A. L. Rennie. Charles Gavin, and Wil- iiam Macxinnon. .

At the conclusion of the busi- ness session Hon. A. W. Mathe- son. premier. the first Speaker- dealt. with the various resolutions brought up at the meeting. He extended congratulations for the

Hon. .l,A Bernard and .Vli' (.

' Milcliell uas on the mound for the: les Mai-lxay.

home It-uni while R. Mcbougall did the throwing for Grand fi.lver.l

i f . r:rm-”- Funeral 0 Swimming Classes Robe” H999 Conclude At N. Tryon

-Th? lleaill ill lwberl HWK "I -Fifty-two water enlhusiastsl

North Bedeque. one of its most re- spected citizcns and son of Walter Hogg and his wife. Eliza Hall. oc- curred in the PTIIICF ("ouutr Hits. pital on Monday July: l2tlt in his Rznd year He was It member of the North Bedeque congregation of the United Church of Canada anti served for many years as chair- man of its Board of Stewards. The remains were taken to thc Bowness Funeral Home from where. after a brief service. tlicy were transferred to the North Bedeque United Church The ser- vice was conducted by Rev. Theodore Ross. assisted by Revs Britlain and Alexander MacKay. There was a very large attend- ance. The floral offerings were many and beautiful attesting to

took advantage of the Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety classes held for ten (lays at F : Trvnn under ideal weather condit- ions The classes were sp3i)..-i.:-:l- Jointly by the Women's Institutes of Augustine Cove and Nortn Tryon. with Miss Barbara Cronin of Charlottetown as Instructor. Several ladies of both Institutes were on hand each day to assist the instructor with the supervision of the different classes. and two of them look the course as well as the tests. At the conclusion of the course. Miss Cronin was the recipient of an address of ap- proclation and a gift.

On July 15 tests were couductdd by Mr. Paul Cudmore. Field Sup- ervisor of the Red Cross Swim-

the respect in which Mr. Hog; min; and water Safety pmgum. was held. g g asistcti by Miss Joan Murphy. as-

HE IS SUrVIVNl h.V hl-S Wll9- 3 sistani supervisor. As a result of dmlfll"-9F Of -ltllth 3- C-llrll-S Ill llicsc tcsts the following awards

Wilmot Valley and his two sons. W9,-P nwmed and presented by

Walter L. of Central Beclcqiie and Mr, Cudfngrg who ha,-my 30... Ralph of Wilmot Valley and one m-mutated pupils, sponsors nd !l5lEl'- Ml'!- 33'" Clark Ol Slim" instructor on the successful out-l YTl8F!ld9- come of the class: I '5 B0E!iiuiers: Elmer MacDonald.l TTCTPPTPTT" gall; S0r(t;tt-Win. Carol Thomson.

LHI1 S Funeral Todav .......::...::.".".':: .";?:.':” ..':t.2?::: Donna Dawson. Mary ngwgon,

of Former Mill

Verna Leard. Sandra MacFadyen.

stated that the potato tariff ques- tion was not going to be an easy one to settle as tariffs are no longer a matter of government policy but are controlled by a world organization. the Geneva Association of Tariffs. but hefeit sure that the board could do something to improve the potato situation in N. 8.. N S. and P. E.l. He noted that the State of Maine grows as many potatoes as all of Canada. sixty millions

Water Safety At Molpeque

Mrs Frank Mi-icNutt presented Red Cross Swimming and Wi-itcr Safety awards and Royal Life Sav- ing Society certificates to the can- didates who passed tests success- fully on Monday. July 11.

Miss Sheila Dcbory. Swimming and Water Safety Instructor was - insisted during this course by Miss Joyce Bryenton who has rc- cently completed an Instructors Course in Charlottetown.

Paul Cudmore. Red Cross Field

Supervisor. conducted this test. and.

the following swimmers merited awards: Beginners: Norma Craig. Allan

MscNutt. Gordon Ramsay. Woodslde. Nancy Woodslde. F.dlih MacGaugan. Charlotte MacGau- ii. Kenneth Ramsay. Blots ewart. Clifford Bryenton. Juniors: Donna Woodside. Annie Ethel Bryenton. Heather Ramsay. Intermediates: Wayne Lockerby. Royal Life Saving Society Bronze Iledallion: Elizabeth Ramsay.

Enid I

Mary Hunter. i

iar e turnout and appreciation 0 o and Willis Peters. forg support in the recent elec- RIVEI Re5IdenT -lll"I"rh" Wayne Thomas. Lois mm. -llfm-Donald. Jean Dawson. Joan

Mr J wamm Macsgaughg, The math of Mr, Gm-don jtmh. ilamiltnns Elizabeth Thomas and member of Parliament for Prince erall occurred Monday evening -ltllttt Robinson. County mu parliamentary assist- at the home of his daughter. Rtlval Lift-lg Savtnft Society. at m we Minister of Fisheries, Mm My,-1 Mamhewh Aibe,-mu Rronze Medallions: Mrs. Frances nlso spoke on the resolutions and South. He was 69 years of age ll”ll"lS- R012” Lord

and had lived all his life in Mill River until he and his wife canto to reside with their daugblcr and

son-in-law nine years ago. lie (-HNQCEST OF QPACE A1.

was a good man. held in esteem C by many mend; 1 APITOL. SUMMERSIDE

Besides his daughter. Mrs. Mat- thews tPearll he is survived by

intermediate certificate: Pauline l ood l

lllmli-S Rrealest yet most awe- some zfdionturc was brought viv-.

three brothers and two sisters: idly to the screen yesterday Webster in Alberton; Mrs. Not-- when Paramoimt's astounding man Smith tAlicel. in Saugus. ”Conqucst of Space" now at lhg Mass.; William in Lowell. Mass; Capitol Theatre. produced by Mrs. Fred Scilick (Anniei in George Pal. who is universally Lynn. Mass; and Georgc in i-ccognizod as the greatest of Charlottetown. There are also science-liciioii film makers, the

two grandchildren. Daisy Matthews.

Racburn aiirl Tr-clinicolor drama is the thrilling proditct of two years of intensive The funeral will be held this .work and research. '

Wednesday! afternoon at 2 n'-; Not one scene of the fiimtakes clock from Alberton United place on earth-a key to what Church. of which he was a metn- ;sciciirr- has in the offing for you

her. Interment will be in Bloom- .Thr- lll'W oricntation is space. field Cemetery. lirith us new set of dreams and. r-:r-e--m - advttntttros. i

. N.B. Power Line

TRl'('I( TROi'BI.E MONCTON. 'CPl -- The New! .

Brunswick Electric Poitier (font-ii Blllsilillrv l'l'lgl3'"l '(-Tlmwllenl mission Tuesday aniiouticcd com G""”i” w'l5"" "I" 01" Ol K350lll'l9 pletion of a big project involvingll" lll-S ll'"Fll. ll? Walked l0 the replacement of about it miles of "93''”' l-'3Tafl('- lmllghl 50m9- N?- uhte and pate; in Atb". ..,,um., filled thc tank and drove off. Later from Salisbury to Covcrdalc. Thc iD0llN' 5'0m'N'tl him and asl-Zed if project start.-d last iuar.-h, he had stolen the vehicle Then he Eventually thp new ling or,” by ronlm-d he had rOfliPllPd the wrong tied out of Berry Mills. ivhcn a llT1lt'lt- '

new station has been constructcd E, in connection with I Ncu Bruns wick Electric Power Commission project. I ..:.:i::'::;.:i:::;t :"..:::.::::t'::.t um me wat- poles "Id rebui in: M "M5 h slarrived home in Kenslngton Fri- also been comp cted. The work id”-V "mm .”"".Spe"d"l' '" 9'" llncludesinstallatlon of ii lnrgei:ll""'b" h"l'day '" T""”"'9 "ml lconductor. taller poles. and more "wt" lw" 5”"-i 3"” d'"3l'l"t M"- Hh” mu mu” 0' Cab” .Wa tcr final. and son-in-law Mr.

pfiamp at Augustine Cove for ten tdnys.

Western

.'-IEGULAR Thursday night gunk at Kensingwn Legion 2: music by Erwin Deighan did the Sunshine Boys. Dancing from III in 12.!) Standard Time. Kdufluion so cents. '

l-INGAGIMENT - Mr. a lid ,- lira Dealing oufgburbo ii.

Guardian I it Tm”

, . -RISEBVI-I Wednesday. July

NOTICE

William Cousins” barn. Baltic. Dr' Henry MOY-S9 Wlll b9 l' service by Baltic W. l.

absent from his office from

P9.'50"3l5 MONDAY, JULY 18th -The man friends of Mn Al- via steuoii. . will rec"! in iiuuiu.-uapnmuttnciie to

SUNDAY. JULY MOI '

l right or wrong?

.Stull finished pitching. scorn was

Squadron Leader Sam Lleher-. man is greeted by Wing Com-

mander John G. Portlock of 18

Sport Echoes

From , Prince countyJ El'ause the HCAF softball

teams were out of competition for a couple of iiceks. the Prince County Men's Softball Association schedule sccms to have got badly out of whack. The Crystal Dairy team have played seven games. for example. and the Fiyers only two. Of course. if C & B gr-tines arc thrown out. this will reduce thc Crystal Dairy games to five At that they will have to take a vacation if the Flyers are to catch up. Then. the Lancs have played two games at the Crystal Dairy home diamond and the milkmen haveiilt played at the airport dia- mond at all. if this series is to be evencd tip. that will mean two more games between these two teams. and it is doubtful if all teams can play four games with all other teams before the play- offs start.

4

Donnie Schurman. Littlc I.e.'igiie pitcher for Legion. is the first Sim-unerslde flingcr to rack up a no-hit game for some years. Of course. the kids go only six inn- ings. but by Littlc Lcngiic stand- ards this ls a regulation game. and no doubt as difficult for the small fry as a nine-Inning contest in older-age brackets. Donnie turned the trick against the RCA? little leaguers. who seem to be. young St-hurman's yes-men thisl season. On his last. appearance? against them he gave up only one hit. The alrforce boys seem to do their share of ball-clobberlng In other games. and Scbiirman was shelled from the mniind on one occasion by Rotary.

Dee Lefiirgey cloulcd n 350-fool homer in an all-star game in the Char-Maine league recently. Dec pitched the first three innings and allowed only one run Black's Harbour. the team for which Dee. Coke Grady and Maurice Cannon play. is leading the league.

In connection with the game in which Dee pitched. something came up which we'd like to ex- plain to island baseball fans. and get some opinions. At the end of three innings the score was knot- ted l-all. but Dee's team scnrcd ten runs in the top half of the fourth. Doe was credited with the victory. The same situation came up in one of our softball games. Ray Stull was pitching for Crystal Dairy and at end of six innings. score was tied. Crystal Dairy for- ged ahead in top of seventh. and Chas Ballem rclicved Stull in bot-

tom of seventh. Contrary to thc Char-Mainc decision we called Ballcm the winner. Werc wc

CAMRADIE

Wing Headquarters upon his ar- rival in Summersida. Both of- ficers were siationod at No. 31

!Air Comrades Meet At Air Station

Summersicie

Two of the many personnel of the RCAF tauxiliary) looking forward to their stay on Prince Edwaril island for the two week summer exercise with a great deal of anticipation are Wing Commander John G. Portlock, M.B.E., Chief Technical Officer with 18 Wing Headquarters and Sqn.XLeader Sam Leiberman,Sr., Administrative Officer. For them it is an opportunity to renew old acquaintances made during their

iwartime stay in this part of the ;country. when .inned at No. 31 GRS. Charlotte

they were stat

town.

Wing Commander Portlock is in his 29th year of service with the Air Force. having joined the RAF as a boy apprentice in 1926 His service has taken him to thc far outposts of the British Em- pire but it was to Canada that he decided to go upon his dis- charge from the RAF in 1946.

Taking up residence in Edmon- ton. Alberta. upon his arrival in Canada Mr. Portlock became one of the original members of the firm of Northwest Industries Limited employed in the over- haul and repair of aircraft. Hi is now superintendent of the In- strument Overhaul Laboratory of that firm.

The camradie of the air force. however, was in his blood. and on his arrival in Edmonton he re-enlisted. this time with the R.

. A. F. (Auxiliary) and recom menccd his career as a Pilot Officer. In September of 1946 he

was promoted to the rank of FlLieut. and employed with 41!! City of Edmonton Squadron as Engineering Officer. Four years later he became Commanding Officer of No. 305-i'Technical Training Unit of the RCAF (Aux- lliaryt. a unit formed that year

OF AIR FORCE

GRU during World War II and are looking forward to renewing

Middle East was his participle tion in the Famine Relief Flight, flying food supplies to starviint Arab tribes.

After his discharge from the. RCAF in 1945 Squadron Leadert Lieberman continued with his education. graduating in 1948 with a B.A. and LL.B. from the Uni- vcrsity of Alberta. Presently he is a member of the law firm of Lieberman. Lieberman and Fried man in Edmonton.

Lodies' Softball League Scliedulei

-The remainder of the County Ladies Softball League schedule follows: (Home teamizl mentioned first). i

July 21-Grand River vs. Daks.'

July 26-Daks vs. Capitol Stnrs.l

July 28A-Grand River is. Daksl

Prince l

July 3leGrand River vs Capitol Stars.

Aug. L-Capitol Stars vs Daks.

Aug. 4-Daks vs. Grand Rivenl

Aug. 9-eCapitol Stars vs. Grand River.

Aug. ll-Daks vs. Capitol Stars.

Congriued from page 2 Dim

Hospital Absolvecl

her bed and presuming that SIIP had gone to the bathroom. pro- ceedcd to tho ncxl room to Poll l finuc with her tr-mperaiurc tak-j ing. A short time later when she returned to Mrs Yeo's room shel saw that the patient was still out of bed so she called to her from, outside the bathroom door.

Miss Shcnhcrd said that Mrs Yen had fainted in the bathroom on the previous day and assum- ing that this had happened aizain

occasions during the night asking -for something to put her to sleep.

well.

TELLO MEET DR. JEKYLL".

to ensure a continuous flow of technically trained personnel to the regular and auxiliary air force, in June of this year he was promoted to the rank of

she tried the door only to find that the patic-nl's weirzht was agaitist the inside. Sensing some lihint: vcrv wrong Miss Shenhr-rd :ran in the corridor where shr-

Wing Commander and took over: the position of Chief Technical Officer for all units under the. command of 18 Wing RCAFt (Auxiliary). thus re-attaining thc rank with which he retired from the RAF.

Squadron Leader Samuel Lieb- erman enlisted straight out of High School into the RCAF in November of 1940. He was a. Pilot Offocer in 1941 while l'ESi-L dent in Charlottetown after his graduation as a pilot at Carbon- ry. Manitoba. During the war period he flew on operations out of the United Kingdom, Gibral- tar and Aden. During the latter posting he was on anti-submarine patrol. An interesting sideline

We have a book on scoring rules l fnni quite up-to-dnlet Willf'l'I docs

.not refer at all to this situation. l-mm. pm.

We reasoned. howcvcr. that when

tied in even innings Stitll was it-chnicallv still in the game when the milkmcn went ahead it was not ”cven innings" against until Ball:-ni had (lisposcd

Although

CANAWAN LEGION PICNIC at IILOOMFIELD CORNER- Tbiirsdny. July 21st

Usual Amusements and Dance at Night.

..j .. . .L.-- LL...

AIICTIOIIEEIIIIIG

No sale too big or too small GEORGE KEY. JR. Licensed Auctioneer

Summeralde Dial 2518 or 2979

during his spell of duty in tho.-

of C. & B. in bottom half of sev- example. if rain had stopped game just as Ballem re placed Stull. Crystal Dairy would not have won. Score would have reverted to even innings. t0f course. Pitchers have to go five innings to get credit for win any- way. but all-star games like one in which Dee pitched are patterned off the big league classic. where if beginning pitchers go only three innings. and there may be a spe- cial rule to cover thisl. We'd be glad to get opinions.

Provincial tennis tournament starts this coming Saturday. July 2!. at Charlottetown. lihose in Summerside or at the airport who wish to enter should contact Earl Smith in Summerslde. or mail en- tries to Charlottetown Tennis Club. Entries from airport are es-

- Maccormack. (ht

pecially desired.