. THE GUARDIAN. G1-IARLOTTETOWN

Dock sink. rumor , ' -

To u. K. Christmas 6M9""'5 '3" . illness. I l'lRVeclfGA:xI'lel)':lyuA:::”Dul:::E ed to do what I could to fill the

IJDON, NOV. 29 -- (Reuters) -I-1 A London dock strike today t ted b , 1 l reatened to make this a "black 6 0 '- 5::l-gnls8ttlgn.cr.i: we :,lihk:i:v'I1.o;1c:1? '99; -f5::0ur:K::; a '

onel Mcxinnon has been the back- . FORT I-RAN . g 1,0 g pay today asked 7.000 atevedores CBS, om (cp) no of this Associati for azood to join them in puny. H 51.. JEROME, Que" NW. m

-Town Council is co id ri . ly number of e s as w ll gtmcuon of 3 mad gig e.1;'xfKcg?e O, nu, oummghzl commato”: :3: the stevedores agree the season- (CP)-There were movies today al rush of food. poultry. oranges in Judge Oscar Gagnon's court-

- Rainy River. to hold back flood love of sport in general and part-

BBITISH C0-OPS

goV!MBER 30. i951 n 1 . '”" P. E. I. RIFLE (Continued from page 6) view of the

Number of agricultural Co-op- crative Societies in Britain in- . ocrcascd to 200 in l95';. with annual turnover of over 250,000,000.

FOOD PROJECT

AN OFFER WE'RE PROUD TO MAKE

FRIDAY and SATURDAY.

The two biggest Overcoat days of

waters and protect riverfront pro- icularly that of rifle shooting has Dnd "'4" W0”'l'' 3” '10 "N SWIG! movies of a nudist camp. a place Perl-y. Financial aid will he sought been an example to one and all. from the Federal Governments.

in time. the

where corn.

When the all-day court session ended. Judge Gagnon convicted Geatan Couture of Montreal of

disrobed munched

and Ontario and I would like to take this op- "'m- portunity of publicly thanking the N,A,'I'.O. Conn"-i.s To colonel for all he has done and

through his oontlnued -interest is VACRAIIIS , still doing for rifle shooting in this n 'bein8 in a state at nudity. in Province. While commending col. aovioo, Nov. 29--(AP)-The c'""P""”' W” "h" P9"0"5- in Mcxinnon for his generosity. I 11 cities and villages hardest hit a m'""'" 5” " t” be exp”"d m

public view." He sentenced Cou-

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Coumumr IT-' No CHANGE-' Hare I-CAN .651"nus vou.Az cmnoeo BEFORE . y THE co?-sees THAT PARKINOMETER-'

would like to point out at this time how much all members appreciate

in our four qualifying shoots in the Inter-Maritime Team for special matches during the remainder of the season, and last but not least for his outstanding gesture in don- ating fifty spoons to be used as awards in the various competitions during the coming year. Among the shoots to be arranged for these spoons the Colonel has requested that several be set aside for young- er shots at the shorter ranges. Once again I feel sure I extend the wishes of all here this evening when I say many thanks Col Mc- Kinnon and may you have a speedy recovery from your present illnc s and many happy years of enjo - merit ahead.

The year 1951 is now all but closed except perhaps for the bit of indoor rifle shooting in which I hope each and everyone of you will take part. It has in my opin- ion been an outstanding one in the annals of shooting in this Prov- ince. Scores made in practise lead- ing up to the Inter-Maritime shoot were outstanding although our team was not successful in win- ning, they certainly pushed the Nova scotia. team to great height: before they were beaten. It was a wonderful showing under condi- tions which were not entirely ideal. With regard to our annual shoot, although not privileged to witness as much of same as I'would like to have done. there was certainly a. fine entry list, the matches were run off most capably by our offic- ial Range Oflcer. Lt. Col. L.F. Mc- Donald, facilities at the range were well looked after by our hard- working caretaker. Sgt. A. G. King and the "Prize List" and detailed arrangements certainly merited a lot of praise for those hard-work- ing officials, Col. Mcxinnon and Col. W. J. McDonald. I would like to take this opportunity of con- gratulating Maj. A.F. "Brick" Gormley for his splendid showing in carrying off the Ottawa and Grand Aggregates.

I would also like to take this opportunity of congratulating the following winners of the Matches held during the shoot:

DeBlois Match. 5 Div. Sigs. R.- c.c.s. Trophy '- OIO J.E. Mac- Rae.

Prowse Match. KM. (1.8. Q0900 Charlotte Trophy -- Gm. 0.0- Strong.

Moore as McLeod Match, P.E. I. Regt. (17 Raecce) Trophy - CPI- Raymond MacDonald. Cameron-vinnicombe Match. 21 Armd Bde. Trophy - ON T.F- Baines; Challenge cup o Sat. P.J. L di .

'3i.;”:x Charlottetown Match. Pickard 'Pr0Dl'ii' -., 0595- ER Burke.

British Console Match. 28 LAA Trophy - Cpl. Raymond MacDon-

ld.

a Jones Memorial Match 1st Sou- venir-Miss Elsie Strong 2nd Sou- venir .- Sgt. G. G. MacLennan. Mooxlnnon Match, 21 rd. Amb- 'n-opny - cpl. W. M. Beatty.

Grand Aggregate Governor Gen- eral's silver Medal - Mali)! A-1”- Gormley.

Grand Aggregate Governor Gen- eral's Bronze Medal -- CaPl- E-3- Burke. V

Ottawa Aggregate. D. 0- R- A- 3"-

Ottawa AESTOEIWI

Trophy .. Major A.F. Gormley. Snyder

Prise - Major A.F. Gormley. Rogers Hardware Prizes,

Prise -- oxc T. F. Balnes. -Reece Medals -

Gormloy; Capt. ER. Burke.

C.P.0. Costello. - Gnr. B. Vessey.

congratulate both Second H Lt

There Ought To Be A

his generosity in supplying spoons 'with Italy comprise

by, Italy's recent flood will be re- built byiihe 11 countries that the North Atlantic Treaty Or anizgtlons. Giuseppe Spataro, Its an min. ister of posts and communications. today announced the N. A. T, o,

ture to six months imprisonment. Defence counsel said he would appeal. . The camp, where policemen sneaked up within 100 feet of naked persons, was on Couture's farm, in the foothills of the Laur-

p9wers' offer and asked. Italy's entians about 40 miles from

civil engineers to name the cities Montreal.

and towns. Three others facing similar charges will be tried Dec. 12.

Bisiey Team and for the fine show- v -

ins b,oth put up in that successful Extiylvirrse and Mr" aggregation. To our team who made A; ghoouigoc toda Jug e G .

he Ottawa trip ""5 Y”? I Would hon cleared the courltoom if s 25:- also like to extend my heartiesttators Provincial Police arlio Consratulations for a job well done. arrested the two couples on a hot Am10”3h 1105 KWCD C00 much pub- day last July showed photographs llclty at the time. I am informed and a short movie they filmed. .bY the officers of the D.C.R.A. Lieutenant - Detective Leopold 3'01! Put up a splendid showing and Trottier testified he was nble to were a credit to our Association get within 100 feet of four nak- and the Province you represented. ed persons and two others "more To Maj. George McDonald may 1 or less dressed." at this time extend g, gpgc1g1 word ”We then arrested the undress- of commendation for his splendid ed persons," said Trottier. "I then marksmanship of the Dgcgnugaskcd who was director of the meet and heuuegt congratulations place. Couture told me he was.” 'upon gaining 3, place at the 1952 Judge Gagnon asked: "What Bisley Team. Another marksman I we" the pe””"” d9'"g7"

would like to congratulate at this "TY? ”' them we" "mm nm 1 1 1 . corn. e 5 our rend corp nutty M Officer Maurice Lamoureux.

the R.C.M.P. Cor . Beatt has at . . an umes shot excezdmgly 5&8" but who ECCDHIDEIHIQO. Trottie-r, said this year the possible score he put we saw people m ll?” new and on in winning the shoot-off for the W: took photographs" .,.. Revolver trophy W” something to d fwhat happeIned then. merit outstanding recognition and e..E"cem:Ou':ff' f b d t I must 5" we were '11 ple”ed to t kemdn e hofon ra (ilrla lfecme 13' see that his feat was considered .53, , yrisam glacpeu "use important enough to have the bat- M BE,,,,,,., p;om',,e,;y ' of me tered old trophy emblematic of this prooincinl pofice and now an of. R-GM-R pistol title presented by ficial photographer for the Mont- Hel'- E03731 Kline-55 P1130885 3133' real Police Department, also testi-

asked

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ver Medal - Major A.F.

Bronze Medal-Capt. ER. Burke- Unlted services Officers' Club

Year's Subscription to Patriot - Year's subscription to Guardian Whilst handing out bouquets to the successful marksmen of the sketchy "D0,; may 1 simply ny year I would like to at this time

Mary McI.ennan and Sgt. Amby Coles for having made the 1951

both on her recent visit. The finale shoot of our local season, the City Championship Match was won by 2ndJI.t. Mary McI..ennan who de- serves special congratulations for her consistent shooting throughout the year.

An afterthought to our outdoor shooting year and the highlight culminating five years of hard competition was the shoot-off for the President's Trophy. This shoot was won under extreme wind con- ditions by Capt. A.J. Mccabe, the youngest old campaigner of them all. The winning of this trophy by Capt. Mccabe creates an opening for the presentation of a new Pre- s1dent's Trophy and at this time it gives me great pleasure to an- nounce that I am only too happy and exceedingly honoured to be able to perpetuate a trophy of this name to be shot for over the sim- ilar five' year period and finally shot-off by successful winners of the Ottawa aggregate over said five year period. During the past month one of our most enthusias- tic marksmen passed away in the person of the late W. D. Bill Cooke of York. We will all miss Bill and to his immediate family on your behalf I extend our deepest sym- pathy in their loss.

In closing I would like to take this opportunity of thanking each and every member of the Associa- tion for their support and splen- did sportsmanship. To Sgt. A.O. King our very capable range care- taker. I say many thanks for your continued loyal efforts on our be- half. To the Government, City of Charlottetown. and the generous citizens and firms who contributed to our Prize List. I express with pleasure our heartfelt gratitude. To our most efficient secretary and other members of the Executive and Council I extend my sincere thanks for your co-operation at all times. To the local Army and Navy units I would also like to say many thanks for your many courtesies and co-operation without which we

Anton” T'”:?ayj'or vXh;.neao?':5:; would have found things most dif- Rogers Hardware Palzelu ht

2nd.

ficult. If I have omitted anyone in my thanks, please be assured the error is not intentional, after all so you are all aware I am simply pinch-hitting for a man who has

MR5" A'!' done an outstanding Job for us for

years and lacking his great num-- ber of yeari of experience in such matters and having such a short time to familiarize myself with the inner workings of your Association I ask you to overlook any possible errors. By way of finalizing this

to each and everyone who has . contributed in any way to t suc- cess of our Association in 195i. "Many Thanks".

Law

fled.

"After we landed near the camp we crawled to within 100 feet from where we saw people standing in the nude," said Ber- nard. And then I filmed -the scene. . ."

"What happened after you film- ed the ccne?" asked defence counsel.

"I suddenly felt a blow on the- face as Couture punched my cam- era. The result was I had a cut lip."

Abbey Roll Honors civilian Heroines 0i Wartime Blitz

LONDON, Nov. 29 -(CP)-An illuminated Roll of Honor, first tribute of its kind to commemor- ate the deaths in war service of ordinary women at home, has found a final resting place in St. Nicholas Chapel, Westminster Ab- b

ey.

To a fanfare of trumpets, the Queen took her seat in the sanc- tury of Westminster Abbey at a dedication service given in mem- cry of the 941 women named in the Roll of Honor. and many others who died in the Second World War, "keeping home fires burn- ins-" .

"We wanted ordinary people to feel that ordinary people can be commemorated too," said Lady Reading, chairman of the Wom- en's Voluntary Servlcespwhen the roll was first shown in public last spring.

Since then, the beautlfully-em- bellished volume, with its gold-in- scribed parchment ipages. bound in red Morocco leather, has toured Britain. The names and citations in the roll represent 34 counties from Renfrewshire to Cornwall.

The Roll of Honor was brought

to the high altar by Miss Clare Evans, The London scribe and Il- luminator for whom this work has been a labor of love since 1947. Lady Reading then asked the Queen to unveil the Roll. The book will rest in an oak chest in the chapel and will be on view to the public. The names recorded for posterity are those of women who died serving hot food and coffee to bomb disposal squads, driving ambulances and caring for the needs of those who overnight became casualties of war. .

By Fagaly and Shorten

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