JANUARY 15. 1952

Levels Blast At Negotiation List of National League

. . Jan. 14 - (CP) yr?-Nfbegrouln. form" QWW” Er-nlor Hockey League ViCc'5.”'cs' ,"de,,;, said Thursday the Nationtl Hockey League: "negotiation list" could have no other results than to make young players "slaves in the hands of hockey's dictators.”

Drouin resigned the Q- 5- ”- L- wast last October because of a ('”nL,-ovcrsy over a "negotiation 1 i" agrccincnt with the N. H. L. up said he had opposed the agree- incnl described by some hockey icadcrs here as "unfair and pre- JUQICIIII to the best interests of :i:n:itci;r lIl33'"5-" y

--yo;- arl)'LIlil!f.( in the world. he :.aid. ”l wouldn't want to pm"- mgpaic 1.-, any way in what is be- cumin: a slave market."

Unclcr the agi-ccmcnt. a player on the negotiation list of an N. 11, L. club must sign a contract I'll lhill. t'IIIl) before he can play M ,:(- Q. S. H. L 'Dl'0L!. told the Kiwanis Club of Ql1C.)':: that "organized hoe-i whether amateur or profes- ,. 3 under total and absolute ,-; mi, of the nmgnntes who can- i'lll and tiirci:t tho nczotiation

llnircliiil would say: "Poo ii pozvcr in the hands of too

l'cn'. "Tile young hockey player has '.i,'. all Ens irccdom. If he re- 1. to obey the rule. regardless talcnl, hi compcicnce. his ivcn rcapdlcss of .a' opposition if then the door to the fu-

l.i'.e

:5 closed on him." Rot.-i-ring in salaries paid to )l:llllg players, Mr. Drouin, fl qllfbic lawyer. said "they must

a3Cf'pL the salaries offered them. 'l"u: ncgotlalion list is precisely 1 9 means used to keep salaries ii-mix to the lowest possible level.”

Sporhgcfs

Pl-lll.ADtELPl-IIA. Juli. 13 - .AFl-Philndelphin Athletics yes- tiroay decided against buying ti-r International League's Ottawa franchise and moving it to Jersey City because the American Len- i;uci's don't want to put a. class B lClil'l in a triple A circuit.

UONDON. Jan. 13 --IAP)- Frank Royle's Nickel Coin. the man: which won last year's Grand National Steeplechase on a diet of ilzizlt eggs and Irish beer. finished ;;r.:t Saturday in its first race of the season. ,

PEBBLE BEACH. Calil'.. Jan. l3 -(APl- Easy-going Jimmy lmnaret, flashicst dresser and best crncncr among the touring golf pi-ofcsslonnls, today won the Bing Crosby 510000 United States pro- nmatcur tournament. Hi: 38-hole score was 74-71-146. '

- N.J.. bomber.

Dropo Signs With Boston lied Sox

BOSTON. Jan. 14 - (AP) - Big Walt. Dropo, whose hitting was is major disappointment to Boston Red Box last. year Friday signed up for the 1952 American League baseball season.

On the brawny shoulders of the big first baseman will fall much

in runs which, of old, could be expected from slugging Ted Wil- liums who is due to report to the Marine Corps May 2 along with several other top-flight ball players.

Dropo wound up last batting .239 in 199 games.

SGIISOTI

Probe Assault on Boxing Referee

NEW YORK, Jan, 14 - (AP) - Wifllcsses testified Saturday that fight manager Tommy Ryan had assaulted referee Ray Miller and matchmaker Al Weill Friday night. There was a strong pos- sibility that the district attorney might Lake action.

Ryan already is under sus- pension for his ring attack on the referee in Madison Square Garden. and chaihman Bob Christ- cnvbcrry of the State Athletic Commission has vowed that Ryan's licence will be revoked.

The commission held a prelim- inary hearing Saturday on the wild aftermath to the Ernie Du- rando-Rocky Casicllani middle- weight scrap and then adjourned until Friday.

After the hearing. Manuel Rob- bins. counsel for the commission, wen-t to the district attorney's office to make a full report.

Ryan is the manager ol Caste)- lani. who was stopped in 2:04 of the seventh round of Friday's 10- roundcr, a bout telecast and broad- cast. Castellani swept the first live rounds and seemed a cinch to outpoint the powerful Bayonne.

But in the sixth Durando drop- pcd him for nine with a. right to the head. and in the seventh he dropped him for nine again with a terrific right uppercut. Caste)- lani barely staggered to his feet

and then fell back against the ropes. Mtllcr halted the bout. Ryan

stormed into the ring and swung several punches at Miller. Later. the witnesses testified today. Ryan battered Weill. the bespectacled and middle-aged In- ternational Boxing Club match-

maker, in Castc1lani's dressing l'00m. CHICAGO. Jan, 11 -(AP) -

The Bob Sattcrfield-C l a r e n c e Henry 10-round heavyweight bout scheduled for the Chicago Stadium next Wednesday night was called off today. Satterfleld suffered a torn ligament in his right should- er during it sparring drill and was ordered to rest for a week.

Oxnsk Mi-incu TXDH up woacs -VPQ-Hxx.

Yesterday's Cryploquou; cNEWBor.1'.

DAILY CROSSWORD

EIIIEIB FIE-IE3 ACROSS 3. Twllled 23. Hclpeil Blillzlu uialazi l.Thickstri'ng fabric 24 Revolve B5121 Iilllli Ell U.Floaf. 4 An ldlcfanc)27. Chum '33 F11 9. Measure 5. Pole 29. Train of fHeb.l 6 Exclamation gear wheels ID. A state 7. Touched 30. Residence of (U. S.) 8. Transporter n mandai in 11. Shore bird (colloq.) 32. Damp 12. Italian poet 11. Pacific 34. Definite ll. Aatcm island article 15.Aua.mlrlbc 13. Type 35. Cleanse g 17. Precious measures of soap leulndu-'n Answer , stone -16. Slmplelon 36.Chlcf I8. Greek letter 20. River ll-Zng.) nuiglslratcs 42. Greek letter ill. Eurasian 21. Surrealist (Venice) 4.1.1-faleahcep herbs Salnter 40. Egyptian god 4.1. Luzon l'IlllVI'. 22. Eskerl 25. Terror 26. Writer offablea 28. Funeral song 31. Cabbago salad 83. Notion 34. Warbler. 37. Put of "to be” 38. Belonging to him 89. Sign of infinitive (0. und- mcuure ll. Come in 44. Street urchin (6. Brlsuelikc proceu. 47. Boy's jncku. 48 A Dutch cheese (9.Caroled DOWN l. Muddle 2. Leave out DAILY CR! PTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: A X Y D L B A A X B ' Ial.0N(iFELI.0W

One itlier simply stand: for mother in this exam ' , . pie A is used 39 "'7" 1-8. X for the two 0'3. etc. Single letters, Ea Pk 03. the length and formation of the words are an S MY lhe cpde letters are different.

A Cryptogrun Quotation -NF QBK NMH wurcuu rz on QHHG'W' cuuunxw WPSI-Ii

To HONOUR. WHILE YOU "W DOWN. THE FOE THAT COMES WITH rs:AnLi:sss'i:':"i:(sE

HERA IIEIIIB

lpogar hinu.

NDRX NMBKVW-oi

; O ATTENTION llllllAL rowan USERS

Why in without electricity? -CoMacf-

t DOUGLAS BROS. Ox JONES

for particular: on lighting plums

of the responsibility for driving -

Among spritcly and comely young- women - along with muscula: young men - who are prcpariniz for the Canadian figure-skating championships. which get under way Jan. 17 in Oshawa, Out, is Dawn Stecklcy, is gold medalist. who is seeking Canadian

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

.. .... E".-. --....- ....--- ...-..

ladies' crown. For the many par- ticipants there is an added lustre to the event this year. for along wftll the Dominion crowns that v 1 be spread around. there is f ...ier attraction of a trip in Nor-

Ohristmas At The Protestant Orphanage

Tile chiltlrvn of Protcslnnt Orpliiinagc hall a very merry nnrl exciting season. On Dec. 18. all the school age children nttcntlcd the tmnunl party in Charlottetown. as guests of the Guide Company of Trinity United Church. This party was eagerly uwnitcil by all the child- ren. who greatly enjoyed the programnw of names and party activities -and the delicious lunch served. Followini: this Santa Claus himself visited the party. presented each child with a gift, and nrcntly added to the excito-

vsziy lls a member of Canada's senior Olympic squad. Solo. "Jolly Old St. Nicholas", Ronnie ' Recitation, "A Boys Lamenl.', Donnie p y Pnnlominn, "'l'lic Lliristinzis Story", Ninc Pupils Ch stmas Llillnhy. Three .lun- ior Girls d D H P. E. L Dialogue, "D000. "ll .9' w tectivc Snoop. IWIO ECIHOF EIIFI5 Chrismms Closing Chorus. Winter on- ticrlund I Good Niglit. Drill, Nine Junior

Boys. '

lllujnr T. E. MncNult was chair- mzin for the evcninl! nnd Mr. Frank Johnson act-oinpnnicti the cliildrcn at the piano.

I951 . 30.00

Donutions-Clirisinms Order of Eastern Star . Prince Edward Prcccp No. 35 P..C.A.F. Women's Au. ' i SLlllll'Tl0FSi(l0

('usII

mom. of the party for the child- rcn. On Dcc. 2.".rll the members of

the Baptist Guild visited the Oi'- phunugc where they conducted It worship service for the childrcn, and treated ihcm in cookies. cun- dles nntl cracker-j.u'k. Six of the boys from phanagc, who nrc members of the Scout Troop of St. Paul's Church. attended and very much enjoyed the Scout's Christmas party in Charlottetown.

Tcn childrcn wore delighted to attend the nnnunl party at the Garrison N.C.0.'s mess, where they enjoyed (iclicious eats, and each child received it present. On Sunday morning. December 23rd, Santa Claus made an early call at the Orphnn-a;;c nntl distri- buted candy nnd npples to each child on behalf of the staff of Holmun's Ltd.. who accompanied him. In the afternoon the children were pleased also to have a visit from the Business and Prolon- slonal Women's Club of Charlotte- town who brought with them :1 very generous trcnt of fruit. Several of the children nt- tended the Candle-Light Service at Trinity United Church, in the evening. On Christmas Day all enjoyed in turkey dinner, with vegetables, cranberry sauce, plum pudding. and all that traditionally goes to make up Christmas dinner. After Santa Clnus' presents had been opened nnd while excitement ran high nmong nil the children the Masons of the P.E.l'. Prcceptory made their annual visit to the Orphanage accompanied by Santa Claus, who presented each child with a lovely wrapped gift.

The Christmas nctlvitics ended on Dec. 27. when the children presented their Christmas concert to those of their friends who were able to nitend despite very bad road conditions. The follow- ing progrummc was presented: Welcome. Kenny

Christmas Pnrntlc, Eiglit Jun- iors

Opening Chorus. Snowy White

now Piano Selection. "The Rose: Dream". Shirley

Monologue. ''A Tall Boy's Troubles". Ernlc ,

Motion Song. "Sing A Song of

Christmas Day", Ronnie and Bob- by Solo. Janet Piano St-lcclirm. Normn Recitation. "Love for Judy '

Star Drill. Seven Girls

Refrigeration

SALES and SERVICE llcpolrs To All Malia

MOTORS

Rowlntling and Repairs EI.EUl'RlCAL APPl.lANCE

Repairs

"Frosty the Snowman",

Sanin,"

Paimr Electric, PHONE I444

the Or-.

N. B.-Baby clolhcs

I-Isl. Gco. .T. ftoizcrs .O'Conn(-ll Picnic Fund ilisl. Julin Parsons . .. .. True Brothers Lodge No.

S A.1-T. A. M. . R I NF. Sumincrsirlc Mrs. ll. ilcnrlcrson Mrs. A. V. Saunders . 'Dr. W.J.P. Mncltlllliut

Imperial Oil Appointments

star of Winnipeg has been appointed

” Marketing. Mr. Wright has

Moneton Stars

Toronto. January 13. -L.D- Fri-

general manager of the marketinfl department of imperial Oil. Mr. Fraser who was formerly of the Manitoba Division. will be. in charge of Imperial sales organiza- tion throughout Canada.

The company ako announced the appointment ol C.T. Wright as assistant general manager of been General Operations manager of the department.

Mr. Fraser succeeds A.G. De- mont, who has relinquished the position in order to devote more time to his duties as a director of the company. The new general manager joined Imperial in 1928 in the marketing department at Montreal. He has served at Ottawa and Toronto and prior to his Win- nipeg appointment in 1950 he was manager of the Company's Fuel Oil and Burner sales.

Mr. Wright became associated with Imperial in 1925 as a sales- man in the Chatham Ontario area. He held various positions in the Marketing Department before his appointment as General Opera- tions Manager in 1950.

C.A. Robinson, who has been assistant manager, Alberta Divis- ion, succeeds Mr. Fraser as man- agcr in Manitoba. Mr. Robinson joined the Company in 193 as a salesman at Windsor, Ontario. He was stationed at Owen Sound, Brantford. Hamilton and Toronto before going to Edmonton last year.

United Church'-Can- l'lCiI goods (generous donation) Clarke Fruit Co., Ch'town- Case and half of oranges

Montague

Mrs. Boswell Jenkins-Candy W!:'g'a""" w"”'"a'"s T C'”"”' Marcel Clements (top) and goalie

Don Lockhart (below) were two of the Moncton Hawks most effective players here last night. Clements scored the Hawks first goal early in the third period after taking a pass from George Robinson. Lock- liart was spectacular in the visitors ncls although he was beaten seven

. The Royal Oak W. I.. White Sands-2 sweaters. 1 cap. 5 pairs mitts. 3 pair socks

Ari'.:ylc Shore VV. I.-Crib quill. Ii pairs mitts. 2 pairs socks, glnvc:-'. bibs. dress and a game L.-idy Argyle L.0.B.A.-Crayons. came, chocolate bars, jams, gloves.

mitts, dresses, pillow cases. stogk- um”- rs. . .7. ur ciz l, ers ie-- ' , H ,

imlllis E s B l l Ell l PM W”

3 pairs Socks (lovely) upllyllrcsis. Ilelen Clarke-Irlnmpcr of

Hazel Grove W. I.-Mitts, . g V gloves, socks. pencils and case. N:":'3'gifpdr;;'S':d ':;f1';1??'c'I3)'ea':'u('S':

jacket and braces.

Gaspemux vv. Lpcandyv stocky anti gift for each child.

Rogers Hardware-Applt-s

inns. used clothing M , . . lllrs. Bcxy Graham. Gasperaux lm':':""""c W' ""6 ")S' ("Our

-Cck . (I 1' d C . . . .. M1m(;h.;" Smgevgc M" Herbenp Mrs. Wt-atlicrbie, Ch town--loys

anti clothes Prowse mines

Mrs. L. F. Orr, French River- Lovcly toys

Grapes

Ttcads Corner W. I.-13 mitts and socks Earnscliffe IV. I.-16 pairs mills.

Bros.-Candy and or-

pairs

Whitlock Tire Service Miss Etta Coles .

Mrs. G.G.I-I. Pcukc. Ch town Major MncNuit. Mrs. G. F. Ilulcheson Mrs. W. G. Brut-c . Mrs. Byron Bowucss. Ch'lowu

Clirisfmns Gift Ll.-it-19:51

Mrs. Sutherland, Cli'town--Rlb- bons. hunkies, panties, books, 12 pairs mittlms

Mrs. James Bell. Capo Traverse -12 pairs mittens. 2 cups

-Mrs. J. W. McClure. Montague -Scrapbook, socks and mittens

Mrs. Ernest Champion. Char- lottetown-4 pairs pyjhnms

Mr. Scymour Gordon, Wolfville -Chocolates

Nnrtli SI. Elcnnors W. I.--Love- ly wrapped gifts

Ellen Dcwar. 0'Lc.-try-Wrapped gift for each child

Mucwilliams & Turner. 0'Leary -Toys

Roy Biggnr. (7li'totvn---'l'oys

Miilpequc W. I.--5 pairs mittens. wrnppcd gifts

Ccnlrul Royalty W. I.-Wrapped

gifts

Orwell Cove XV. I.--2 skirts. caps. swnnicrs. rlrcsscs nnd mitts

Ccntrnl Lot 16 W. I.-Sweaters. mitts and toys

Mrs. John Myrick-Clothing

Tyne Valley W. I.-Clothing. toys and candy

Goodwill Bridge Club. Chur- loticlown-Doll crutilc, clothing and lovely gifts for cach child.

Mi. Mcllick W. I.-Toys, books and mittens

Ch'town Baptist Guild-Cookies. candy and crackerjaek

grnpes. apples and n kcyl Kinsmen Toys Canadian Legion Branch No. 5 Summcrsldc--Apples (2 hnmpers) Mrs. Gertrude Wood. Chlpmnn. tlovcly). G. H. Toombs 8: Son, Ch'lown- Figs, candy nnd nuts Ralph Raynor. Mt.

Clulv.

Herbert-

B. &'wP. Club. Ch'town-Oranges. Harbor-5 Pairs hook (,loc- dresses.

summgi-;ide.L Lovely clothing and candy

lot teiown-Cookies

2 pyjamas. drcsls, soap, tooth- Km), GnSSg.1.m,S 'mS'c' "o"'Cr5 Mrs Clnndlcr Cli'luwn---Toys . ' v -s t r

Hamilton W. I.-Wrapped gifts T' B" Con'a"' Chmw"-' C1;'g5co”r':n:ls""l” & 5”"5”A ml” Kilcliirc cap-s w. I.-Clothing " ,' Montague Baptist Church - (l6laE'c"dBKfs'-C2593”: "."a"geS,) Lovely clothing and toys . f "'1, '5' i l Fmher-" Mrs. William MucLczin, Mon- Jackets. .5 pairs socks mam.

',"'b560lY;'”:::('; f:I;'slhe5”"' Ch'1”W" The Presbyterian Girls Auxil- -. x . .

nary, S'sirie-Dolls. cradles and L:ilit:sanRidl'nIlley lUnlled Church dons clothing (lovely) r T ”V,9Y 5"” 5””- Mrs. J. D. MucKcnzie. Cli'town- toothbrush, coloring books. cray- pvmnqx. ons, mitts, toys. books 'Mrs. ii. li. Millnr. tTh'town-

New lliiven W. I.-2 quills, 6 pairs mitts. stockings, sockccs, material. bibs. baby power, soap

Plum pucltling Mrs. L. B. Hurst--Candy. nuts.

Iovclv book and soap flnkcs ,' - gg. DcBlois Bros.-Hard candy (50 gig1':rnnzmn W' L wrapped "'31). G , V y ' .lnnic Acorn. Millvicw-Mitts its-1 gfarfe P'"ka"lv ,3?-Pf-"”' Mrs. John Bell, Milton-Mitts m;','l ” s ;;”u;-5 Pal” mitts, Cherry Valley w. I.-Mitts, ”"gw'm ' I" mick-V P””"T shirt. blanket, toothpaste and

6 pairs mitts. infants shirt, socks and apron

Belle River W. T.-Kerchlef and hnnkles. 4 pairs mltfs, soap and

brush. crayons and paint books Bevan Bros, Ch'tovvn-Choco- lain bars and popcorn

. Princess Mary Loclge. Crapaud Eoolxs. tootnllirush. sweater, cap, -3 ,-mnm.1,.,le Hank”; 01'; "51 Y” e Edith MncPhcrson. Allistnn. amp 0'' 3""""' Church TT Moss.-Games, toys and 18 pairs Sweater. bnbys dress, toys, can- sockces l'.'ae&in's""'t' mby fwd! J91” and Mrs. MacLesn. Graham, Murray , -I I) N th-2 ' 'll , 2 Queen Elizabeth W. I. Beach- i,:i:.So;0Ck:(r.S' 2 d,')ca5'Sr:s m' S point-T pairs mitts, 4 stockings. Chums Mission Band. Cnpc 2 panties. 1 cap womggqum pggglrecri" "ml mverdale W' 1" Annn Parker, Mission Circle.

Cape Wolfe-Quilt

Ml” 75" 14- B9"'Mb"m of Birch Hill Church Ladies w. "'3i”'i-5 M t-h Cl 't"Q""'

H-Hag-R igrfumclucvlntes Tho Woman's Auxiliary of R. C. T, 9'' '"'T(f"''d-''. A. F. Station. S'sidc---Toys Lepnges s"c'c C"'T12 93'” M Allison Mulch. Mt. Herbert-

slippers Cronin

Fnmcis ""d J93" M-V"5- CV'3P' Mt. Herbert Li-idles Aid-Cheese

aud-2 cans. 1 mills Mr Bu(.k,ngMmggApp1" BI';':l';:'r' Bedmue w- I-”I"dl5" Mr. G. W. Bennett--Apples

Shcrbroolm W. L W coloring Swlmphsns Repair Shop--Repaired books. .('rz1yonS. llllllsv 'l0Ck5r Rotary Club Ch'iou'n--G Scout cans. shirts. cont: uniforms

North.-um United Church Ladiex' Aid-Coloring books and toys Queen Mary W. L, Murray mitts. 4 caps, skirts, coloring: books Mrs. llny E. Spokes, Michlgan-

LONDON-(CPI-A "sound bar- rier" ls to be built around the run- ways of London Airport to reduce vibration from nircraft. It. is hoped Ihc wall will climinatc a large por- crntage of engine noise and solve

' """'" sundw qchn0' C""' the problem of cracked ceilings in

a n d sand-

PAGE SEVENA

IT STILL ' GOES ON!

if for some reason you have been un- able to attend the sale that Rocked the Town, you have another chance

THIS WEEK!

MEN'S OVERCOATS- Values to 029.50

MEN'S OVERCOATSm Values to S4-1.50 ...................................... ..

MEN'S BOMBER JACKE'I'Sm Values to 3616.95 ...................................... ..

MEN'S PARKAS-- Values to 016.95 .

GREENDAL'S

I44 GREAT GEO. ST.

2ll.5O I0.00

MEN'S STORE

A MOBILE RECRUITING UNIT

OF THE

ROYAL OANAOIAN AIR FOROE

wru. vrsrr l:llAllI.llTTETOVill Tuesday and Wednesday -January 15 and 10

Location: R. C. A. F. Association Clubroomtl, BANK OF COMMERCE BUILDING - ' -AIao-

M0llTAlillE - Thursday, January 17

Location: Town Hall and Stllillls - Friday, January 18

Location: Town Hall

OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 am. to 12:00 noon. 1:30 pm. to 6:00 pm.

Also Tuesday Evening in Charlottetown from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.

OPENINGS FOR MEN AND WOMEN

JOIN THE R. C. A. F. - A CAREER FOR YOU IN MODERN AVIATION

FISHERMEN

KERMATH Gasoline Marine Engines 5550 Horse Power

COVENTRY Diesel Marine Engines 7'3; to 30 Horse Power -

n

For full information and price: Write or call at:

A. PIOKARO MAONINERY LTO.

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

wiches surrounding houses.

Mr. Vocational School. handmnde slelghs Trinity Mission Circle-5 pairs pyjamas, wrapped gifts

J. C. Snlni-Chocolates Ch'town-G

Kingston W. I.-Lovely wrap-

Eggs

give a liberal allowance.

Big trade-in allowance on Hand Machine. Terms can

allowance is big.

BRYENTON &

187 Gt. George St.

The Beautiful 1952 FIRESTONE DeLUXE REFRIGERATOR.

Trade in your old Refrigerator or Ice Box Today. We Terms to suit any pocket.

FIRESTONE ELECTRIC AND GAS WASHING MACHINES

Tile Finest Washer You Can Buy.

CONSOLE MODEL RADIOS

We take Battery or Electric Radios in trtulc. See us before you buy.

FIRESITONE OIL SPACE HEATERS--All Sizes Trade In Your Old Stove Today.

i FIRESTON E

"Your Friendly FIRESTONE Dealer"

JUST TRIM THE ENDS SLIGHTLV, PIEQPE. I WANT AN

DISPLAY

your old Gas, Electric or arranged.

Our

MaoKAY 00.

Phone 747

BLACKSMITIIING

The Vocational School. a joint project of the Do- minion Department of Labor and the Provincial Gov- ernmenf. invites applications for the Blacksmithing Course, both day and night. Applications should be sent immediately to the Director of the School.

There Ought To Be A Law By F agaly and Shorten loulz msrrzucrions ARE Expucrr I ur may usuator seem 10 was rr ABOUT now TO use THE Si-IEARS -- , AND cm” OFF ALL EXCEPT vouk EARS!

Acrisuus, Io!