four Top Imports Back With Saslt. .

REGINA tCP)-Four-yof Sask- atchewan's Roughriders 10!! in''

parts will be back in 1950.

The signing of halfback: Bobby M...-tow and Larry lsbell and tackle Martin Ruby was announced by Don McPherson. presi-

Elionday ' dent of Saskatchewan: entry

the Western lnterprovinclal Foot- ball Union. lialfback Ken Carpen- ter signed his new contract.lIat

tall '

,

Soccer Results LONDON tlteutersl-Results

Saturday's United Kingdom soccer

games: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I

Arsenal 3 Suuderland 1

Birmingham C 4 Charlton A 9

Blackpool 0 Manchester C 1 Bolton w vs Aston V ppd Chelea 2 Wolverhampton W 3 Evgirton 0 Portsmouth 2 Huddersfield T 1 Cardiff C 1 Manchester U 2 Burnley 0

Newcastle U 1 Tottenham H 2

Sheffield U 3 Presoon N E 1 ll Bromwlch 3 Luton '1' ii. Division II ittackburn R 2 Bristol R 0 Bristol City 2Barnsley 0 Hull C vs Doncaster R ppd Leicester C 5 Plymouth A 1 Lincoln C vs Stoke City ppd utrlrllesbrough 1 Liverpool 2 Nottingham F 0 Sheffield W 1 Port Vale 2 Fulham 1 Rnttterham U vs Leeds U ppd in-nnsea T 5 Notts C 1 west Ham U vs Bury ppd Division III (Southern) Brentford 2 Exetor C 0 rm:-niry C vs Southend U ppd mllingham vs Bournemouth ppd liuwlch T 2 Aldershot l Mtliwall vs Norwich C ppd Newport C vs Swlndon T ppd Reading vs C lcbester U ppd

Slll"(llV'SlJllry T vs Crystal P ppd

Southampton 1 Brighton 2 torquay U 2 Queen's P R 0 Walsall vs Northampton T ppd Watford 0 Leyton 0 4'

Division In (Northern) llradiord 3 Gateshead l t Czn-li.-lo U 0 Accrington S 4 Chester l Barrow 0, Fliosterfieid 2 Tranmere R 0 rrmre Alex I Scunthorpe U 2 Derby C vs Oldham A ppd Grimsby T vs Darllngton ppd Harilepuols U 1 Bradford C 0 Mansfield T 6 Wrexham 1 lluchdale 1 Southport 3 Stot-kport C 3 Halifax T l York C 1 Workington I

SCOTTISH FA CUP Fifth round Airdrieortians 7 llamllton A 1 Ayr U 5 Berwlck R 2 Brcrhln C I Arbroath I Clyde vs Dunfermline A ppd Dundee U 2 Dundee 2

East Fife vs Stenhousemuir ppd

Fiilkirk ll Kilntarnuck 3

llvarts 3 l-lorfar A ll Hibernian vs Raith R ppd llnrlon 0 Celtic 2

llntherwell vs Queen”s P ppd Partirk T 2 Alloa A 0

Queen of S 3 Cowdenbcath l Ranger's 2 Aberdeen 1

it ilirrcn ll Third Lanark 0 Stirling A 2 St. Johnstone l

IRISH CUP

First round Ami: I Glctiiivuti I liulltttwtta U (I Glentoran I ii:-nuor 2 Crusaders 3 Chimney Cirner l Linficld 7 Cliftonville 6 Carrlck R 0 Coleraiue 0 Distillery 3 Dt-rr,v City 0 Portadown 2 Dundrla 1 Linfleld Swifts ll

BRIDGE CHAMP

WJW Hlills tAPI-The Ztitlt an-

Protestanf Leaders To Tour Russia From U. S."

NEW YORK AP - An eight- are Rt. Rev. Henry Knox Sherrill. member delegation of Amrican presldtni INF 01 the Protestant Protestant leaders was named to- Episcopal Church. DI”. Franklin day to make a 10-day visit to Clark Fry. precidentof the United Russia in an effort to increase Lutheran Church. and Dr. Blake. "mutual understanding," who Is administrator of the Pres-

lt wul be the rngst broadly to- byterlancburch in the U. S. A. presentative churc contact with A180 IOIDC "'9 Pl'0""""3"t Om" religion in Russia in 40 years. ciala of the Methodist, American

The group will go under spon- Baptist and Con8I'E8t10ehHl Christ- ' sorshlp of the National Councu of tian churches. llld church Special- Churehcv. the largest religious age- iii! in ll1t0mltl0t13l 3"3lI'5- . ency in the United States. It ln- The council decided seven cludes 30 Protestant and eastern month! IE0 to "'5' I0 '3l'l”3"89 Such Orthodox denominations with 35,- an exchange for the purpose of 500.000 mmebe.-5. "increasing mutual understanding

The trip. to begin Mrach 9. will niitil Niki"! mnnmst "'9 SPIVPUFAI be the first part of 3 two way gr. fellowship which is ours in Christ. '

change. with Russian Orthodox i . Church leaders coming to the US. FAVORABLE Rl::sPo,NhE Patriarch Alexei. primate of the

in June.

In announcing plans for the trip, Russian church. refppttded favor- Dr. Eugene Carson Blake. coumil 5b1y- saymg lb” wllh bm”'c”y president, said; love in Christ we are ready to meet

your delegation" and ei.'pressd MEASURE OF GOODWILL hope a Russian group uld visit

"While we cannot be sure that the U.S. to "let Icquaint-cg With agrement can or should be rach- the church life in America. p ed at many points, we do hdpg um After cohfernces wtthgstate bec- under the guidance of Almighty retnry Dim" in W3Sl1llIlZt0n. the God this exchange of visits will exchan8eSW91'959l- contribnlc toward a large measure of understanding and goodwill."

The delegation will include pre- siding heads of several major Am- rican denominations. Among th

In

of

Muniz Signs

CALGARY (CP)AHalfback Phil Muntz. winner of the John Copp Memorial Trophy while playinl with the University of Toronto last year. has been signed by Calgary Stampeders of the Western Inter- provincial Football Union. Club of- ficials announced Sunday night.

FIND tCORP8E' ALIVE

CORNWALL. Ont. (CP)-A man believed dead mumbled a few words Monday while stretched out on a slab in an undertaking parlor. James McKay, 55. of nearby Loch- iel was taken to hospital, where he is said recovering from severe frostbite. Police said McKay was found in a snowbank. They re- moved the man. whom they be- lleved dead. to the funeral parlor. When attendants heard him mum- ble. a physician was called.

TWO - TONE THREE - TONE AUTO PAINTING

-7

Now you can have a com- plete two-tone. three-tone paint job on your car in the new Paint Room at

MARTIN'S GARAGE

pual Life lllaslcr individual bridge timittpinitshlp was won Monday by John R. Crawford of Winnewood. Pa. Crawford had a score of 524 Ill the W ' T tout t con- tlll0l(Wl by the American Contract

QU ISEN srunrrr

Bridge League. llrs H

tithe tournament.

Sam Gold and R. Complin of Montreal mtrrd -179': and 475t.'r. respectiv- -lx Tlwy were the only Canadians

EARN MORE!

in ?II ltmlra. learn tymniz.

selling. bookkeeping or short- hand.

Refrigeration Repairs To All Masai

APPLIANCES saws It smtvtoa

MOTORS Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL Repairs

Palmer Electric

Phonon I548 I544

Write today to-

CANADIAN CORRESPOND- ENCE COURSES

Dcpt. CG. IND Bay Si.. Toronto

high reduced prices.

O. K. RUBBER WELDERS CLEARANCE SALE

OF OUR WINTER STOCK

ALI. WEEK - FER. 6t'It to Iltll . New Silentrack Retread , Chain Bar-2ln 1 Recap 36.95 Exc.

7 Alsg tread reconditioned tlm4utntner and Winter Treads and new Sununer recaps at greatly

.-4114-Plykepalrsdurlngaale .....-.......... s2.25 l'LAT8l'IXIDl'lEIl

NEW LOCATION ' pu st. I-mu soap.

Put your finger on 0 new ltlnd of driving with Plymouth

safer driving.

punk-bulb)?! POWeI'Flll.Bo finger on the button . . .

Eagles Defeat Sotiris Aces 8-5

The high-flying Georgetown Eag- les won a convincing 0-5 victory over the vfsitng Sourls Aces. be- fore a large crowd at the " town rink on Saturday nights . The first period ended in a 2-2 tie. on goals by P. Cheverle and J. Cheverla for Sourls and a pair by San ny MacNelll for the Eag- les. The sandwlck session ended with both teams again all tied up 4-4,. In this period the scorers were: for the eagles. MacNelll and Viacswaln and for the Aces. Jenkins and C. LaVie. In the final period the Eagles took command on goals by Publicover who sank a pair, and singles by Martell and lllacN(-ill. For the losers it was Maclntyre who was the goal-gett- or. The game was handled by the Veteran Arbitrator from Sourls Edmund Lavie and Georgetowtfs Gordon Lavers.

OLD NAVIGATORS

Portuguese ships are believed to have called at ports in Nigeria. twesi Africa. as early as 1472.

tnol Control

out of pass:-ngc-,rs' reach.

............. 147.95 Exc.

See

Illlllllllll

By ROBERT BIC!

Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP) - Britain's civil defence planne - have brought up- to-date the official manual on the dangers of thermonuclear weapons -and the picture they paint is grim.

The new booklet takes a 10-mo- gaton hydrogen bomb as a "con- venient size" for calculating ef- fects of the heat, blast and radio- alcttvity generated by the explo- son.

This size. equivalent to 10.0(Xl.000 tons of TNT, is 500 times as power- ful as the first atomic bombs dt'0PPed 11 years ago on Japan. The old manual was based on the effects of the first bombs.

No reason is given for choosing a 10-megaton bomb as the ex- ample.

"No particular size of hydrogen bomb can . . be regarded as standard." says the booklet, "and both larger and smaller types can be made."

WIDESPREAD DAMAGE lt says a 10-megaton weapon

optional on all models! Press your ataponthegaa.'..andGOl'I'hiai panel iaplaoed taoleftofdrivc,

II

could do ”irrcparable rlamagc" to

l6ur bearf .ciI7g.c'. . .. af fbe Very 79'r.cf .c-gin! 1'

IIIYItlI

Grim Picture Given Of Hydrogen Bomb Dangers

'lnost of Greater Londonea 117-

square mile area of 3.322.000 people. stretching 17 miles at its widest . In comparison a "nomina " atomic bomb of the size used against Japan would have a range of similar destruction of less than a m e.

It explains that a hydrogen bomb would rip a saucer-shaped crater one mile across when it exploded. and earth and debris gouged from the crater would probably bury everything one-half mile beyond, Twenty miles away there would still be danger from flying glass and tile fragments.

At M miles, too, the heat front the great fireball could blister the skin of a person standing In the open. Eight miles away, skin would be charred and anyone unpro- tected within fourl miles would suf- fer lethal burns.

The greatest danger would be the potent and persistent radio-ac- tlvity created by the H-bomb.

MUCH CAN BE DONE

Nevertheless. says the manual an immense t can be done

IIIIIIIIIII

Abbie Sisters To Montague Tonight

The Abbie Sisters. P.E.l.'s girls champions for the past two seas- onsl will get their first outlngof the year tonight when they journey to Montague to play the Primrose Sisters.

The team will leave from Bar- bour's showroom at 7.15.

REMEMBER WHEN .

Jack S h s r In y. attempting a comeback. lost a decision to Tony Shucco 20 years ago tonight at Boston. The Boston fi hter who held the world heavywe ht crown in 1932 fought his last fight a few months after the Shucco date, and was knocked out in the third round by Joe Louis, then on the way up.

age and lessen the radioactive ha- zard.

Get under cover, it tells Britons. and stay there. Don't come out for at least 36 hours.

The pamphlet says the best place to escape the deadly dust is in a cellar. but since most British houses have no basement, it tells

Tuesday, Feb. 7, 1953 - The Guardian rage 7

Will SeektCc-nference On Liquor Advertising

WINNIPEG (GP: - Manitoba wk said Iaturday that until an will attempt to arrange a confer- conference is held and some uni- ence of In provinces and the fcd- form system of liquor advertising erll l0VB"l1l119l1t 0" the question of worked out. he would not like to liquor IdVeftl8iIl8- make any definite commitment on A"-OTDEY-General H. H. Hryllorc- what action Manitoba would tabs

-" It TV Pmllrams. to be shown here,

Chadwick Called 33:? ”"""”'” '” ””'i Up To Toronto

The attorney - general implied be WINNIPEG ICPW --- Goalie Ed

would favor banning of any liquor

0" brewery advertising on televi- Chadwick of Winnipeg Warriors in the Western Hockey League has

sionin Manitoba at present, "

the government does in publica- been called up for at least one game with the Toronto Maple

tions published in this pi-ovincg, Leafs of the National Hockey

League. club officials announced

HONOR STAR. PRESIDENT .

TORONTO (CP)-H. C. lli.ntI- marah. President of the Toronto

Monday. Star. was honored Saturday by It will be Chadwick's first Ni-IL fellow - employees who pr-exempt: appearance. him with a diamond pin in ree-

ognition of his 45 years with the LIGNITE FIELDS Paper. The pin was presented in

Britons in cut a hole in the floor

in the centre of the house and dig

to save lives, to minimize fire dam-ls slit trench in the ground.

Your pulse will qolelten to 0 new Itlnd of beauty, on rletu-iv evident in this new Plymouth version of the Forward lnolr. Ymugeitintbenawlflight-Swuspofrurqnnt-tar panels . . . in the tall. nkhh taillights . . . in All the '56 Plymoutlfil gncgful, modern oontoural

IIIITII

New Flight-Styled ,5 O

3': AND v-n-s...ut- TO 200 Honsat-owan WITH rowan PAK

of at key. the

lslarted in 1739.

-ltfs so fresh and youthful and spirited in concept that you feel good just: looking at it!

And this dramatic beauty-springs into action at the bum

start driving wiE '56 Plymoutb'a new push-button Power. Flita, th: most advanced automatic transmission yeti

Then tread down ever so lightly on the accelerator. and feel that surging Plymouih power ZOOM into action. Brilliant new Hy-Fire V-8 has 200 h.p. with Power Pnlr. Greater torque gives you livelier getaway, safer passing.

Systematic mining of the big llg- his wife. Mr. l-lindmarslt is in hos- ntie fields in West Germany pital recovering from a fractured lhip suffered in a fall recently.

&ad&.yV-I 4-All

touch of a button. For that's all you do to

There's new peace-of-mind driving for you, too, in this great new Plymouth. New LifeGuard door latches, optional safety seat. belts. Safe-Guard hydraulic brakes. t-nmxianl-speed electric windshield wipers are just. a few of the many features that atcure safer driving wherever you go. Full- avnilahle. also. to give you instant. positive control.

Only Plymouth in the low-priced field brings you such V-8 power, such fine-car luxury. Only Plymouth puts

time power steering and power brakes are

such wonderful driving case and safety at your command. Easy to buy, tool It's time to see your dealer and drive

one yourself.

Wstoft cllmstt--Ottawa! of Man weekly In TV. Oltsst your newsssosv lav tilt! and time.

F. R. Mcl.AlNl LIMITIDH ugtpoqu Road. Cltastlonemss

and drive the beautiful new Plymouth with the FURWARD i00K )- at your Chrysler-Plymouth-Fargo dealer's now!

I MULLIN Morons

Ileualhewan

.- .-.,....'.,..F" v - J”, H - agg--.T g