ninouncer, presents a hockey trick to Billy Mulligan in recogni-
Billy Mulligan, 18 year old Charlottetown boy received a set llf hockey boots and skates and ii stick from Foster Hewitt, one of Canada's top sport announcers, at a luncheon in the Charlotte- town Hotel yesterday. The gift was presented by Mr. Hewitt on behalf of Imperial Oil. The Com-
pany staged the luncheon and’
Jim Cerry, the resident manager here, presided.
Included among the head table guests, in addition to Billy, were liis Honor Lieutenant-Governor T. W. L. Prowse, Premier A. W. Matlieson, Jack Ready. Gordon Mayne, retail development mana- ger of Imperial Oil and Glen Hancock, public relations repre- sentative and Ernie Carver, a former Charlottetown man who is District Manager for Imperial now.
Billy received the very useful and practical gift in recognition of his being selected as the out- player in the recent liaritiine juvenile hockey tourna- ment at Moncton.
STARTED AS PEE WEE
..He started in hockey eight years ago as a Pee Wee and came up through the ranks of Bantam, Midget and Juvenile where he is playing now. His Erst coach was Art Perry, an out- standing athlete himself who has
llueens County P. C. Executive Plan Meeting
«At least three Queens County men will place their names be- fore the February 15 Liberal nom- inating convention. They are: Ernest D. Reid and'J.J. Mustard, lloth of Charlottetown; and Ro- land MacDonald, Southport.
‘The announcement of the con- lfention date was made Tuesday liy Frederick A. Large, Q.C., sec- retary of the Queens County Lib-
Ial Association. At this conven- 11011 Queens Liberals will select two men to carry the party colors lathe dual constituency.
Mr. Mustard is a veteran cam- I’-‘uglier, having held a seat in llle Provincial Legislature. In the
5Island campaign he made an llllsuccessful bid, losing out in Second Queens to R. R. Bell, for-
M" leader of the Conservative Party.
.llTHEits SUGGESTED .While Mr. Reid and Mr. Mac-. llonald have not been in the poli-‘ llcal arena in the past, both are Well known as public figures, es- Wally in the agricultural life “i the Province.
-]'os'l'ER HEWITT, ace sports
lllelpetl many a youngster get a
lstart in more than one sport.
1 Billy’s father,‘ Jack Mulligan, who is know to any horsemen and racing fans as “Number clerk” at the track here, was invited to
,the luncheon. However he was
lunable to be present owing to ill
health.
In his talk to the group Mr. Hewitt said that TV is helping spark the interest in hockey and noted that next Saturday night I the telecast of the NHL will come I from Montreal with Danny Galli- l van at the microphone. The story
of the game from Montreal will
be the same as the one that goes,
over the radio network. In Toron- to Foster's son, Billy Hewitt does ,_the radio broadcast and Foster ‘does the telecast, so there is a different story for TV. , He gave some interesting side- lights on the Russian hockey team that participated in the Olympic and world tournaments so suc- cessfully in recent years. At Cortina, Italy he said that . the Russians sent people into the larea several months before the ; hockey tournament got underway. 1 They surveyed the area to get the best place for their athletes to stay. Finally they settled for a chalet a considerable distance from Cortina but 3,000 feet above the level of the town. The team
who was regarded by some as a probable nominee.
. Others suggested include Rev. Lloyd Henderson,’ Fred Martin and W. R. MacNeill.
A native of Freeland in Prince County, Mr. Henderson is pres- ently Mayor of Portage la Prairie where he also holds a pastorate. Recently he was an unsuccessful candidate for the Liberal National leadership.
Mr. Martin is a native of New Perth in Kings County. He resides in Ottawa where he was Execu- tive Assistant to tine Solicitor Gen- eral, Hon. Ross MacDonald, from 1953-57.
Mr. MacNeill is the immediate past president of the Queens County Liberal Association. '
Afternoon Tea To Aid Hospital Ladies Auxiliary
Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Monta- gue, was hostess at a delightful afternoon tea at Hill Side Inn yesterday, in aid of the Kings County Hospital Ladies Auxiliary.
The guests were received by Mrs. Leroy White and Mrs. Bruce H. Yeo. Mrs A.F. Maclienzie was
F e_ impression in Liberal cir-1
.195 Is that neither of the can-‘
dgales for Queens in the last;
lmclion W111 be available thisl mall-. Neil A. Matheson, a for- M lnember, has made it clear -dueV:11l"be unable to run again,
. 0 Illness in his home.
~ 1 fre was no comment avail-l 8 rom Cecil A. Miller, a for-
candidate on four occasions _—~j-_
, -EASTERN : GUARDIAN
? com; llllgtgee League games tonight.l -fum eldélle vs: Bombers and. l merville vs. High School. 3
.-lliesll‘ STILL have some good var- ;- am eating, cooking and bak- lusllelllples. Prices from $1.25 per -“mains:-d fill). Bring your own lllontagued ert Haneveld, 137-3, = r
.nl3gU3ILE header hockey ‘to- I’ agile ‘mlague ri_iik, 7:30. Third and S“ 83l'fle_ Heatherdale vs. igome lnmerville vs. High School. cleam and support your home
.|,eIt'8§E WEDNESDAY afternoon I uh can s°llI‘1S and St. Peter’s a gem cl’ fl'0_m a late model De- ,R.C ar‘ Finder please leave at
-wam‘. - P. barracks, Souris. Re- I
' ‘\
‘Male many friends of Murdock tingle” of Murray River will Ill. . 0 hear he is a patient in 8 County Hospital.
in charge of the guest book. Mrs. J. P. Beer and Mrs. P. S. Des- Roches presided over the teacups and serving were Mrs. E. H. Stewart, and Mrs. Neil Hooley while Mrs. Archie Hume Mrs. Roland Diamond, Mrs. Callum Bruce and Mrs. Robert Machon replenished.
Underwriter Wins Award For 13th Time.
The Life Underwriters Associa-
t° the Montague Tlllk tion of Prince Edward Island has
been notified that Edwin C. John- stone, c. L. U., Manager of the Island Division of Dominion Life Assurance Compallya ls '50 recewe the Life Underwriters’ National Quality Award for the thirteenth consecutive year-
The award was inaugurated by the Life Underwriters Associat- ion of Canada 13 years ago and is awarded to life insurance men who annually write a specified total of “quality" business — that is: business that is regularly renewed each year. It is under- stood that Mr. Johns_tone’s ach_i- evement is unique in that he 15 the only life underwriter in the Province who has qualified for the award each year since its in-
: ception.
Mr. Jolinstone is presently on his way to Montreal where he will represent the City of Char- lottetown at a meeting of the Federation of Mayors and Muni- cipalities. He will later proceed to Ottawa where he will be pre- sent when the Federation pre-
tion_of his being chosen outstand- ln_g Juvenile hockey player in Mar- itime tournament. Billy also re-
Billy Mulligan Guest ' Of Honor Af Luncheon
ceived a set of hockey boots and skates from Mr. Hewitt who made
was brought down from the cha- let about an hour before the game ,. and the change in altitude seemed to give them a “shot in the arm” as they went into the game.
TAKE PRECAUTIONS The Russians brought their own food for the team. They even ‘brought their own water with them., Everything possible was done to get their players properly acclimatized. - ‘ _'1'he Canadians never did get -acclimatized properly and they still showed the effect -of the change in climate when they were in the midst of the competition. The ace broadcaster, who cov- ered the games for Canada, not- ed particularly the supreme con- ditioning of the Russian squad. At the end of a period both the Russian and Canadian teams left the ice for the rest interval. But the Russians returned after about two minutes and spent the re- mainder of the time skating around playing tag with the puck and disporting themselves like a bunch of youngsters. They kept this up until the game got start-
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the presentations on behalf of the Imperial Oil Company.
ed again and were fresh and eager for play. The Canadians, on other hand, came back to the ice showing apparent weariness.
Mr. Hewitt suggested that Can- ada should go all out to win the world and Olympic hockey tour- naments in which they partici- pate, _He emphasized that in Europe such victorties have ter- rific political significance and thus it is important to win. " Canada is regarded as the home of hockey. It originate the game and thus it is more important to dominate it in such inter- national contests so‘ far as the political effect in Euirope is con- cerned.
Mr. Richard Taylor, Lower Montague Centenarian, died at the Kings County Hospital on
to Lower Montague sixty years ago, during which time he was, a successful fisherman.
For the past ten years the late 1 Mr. Taylor was a popular guest at “Edgewood”. the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson,
Centenarian Richard Taylor Dies In Montague Hospital
Lower Montague.
He leaves to mourn his pass- ing, one son, Soloman, in Van- couver; four daughters. Jessie
Marcella in Toronto. His wife predeceased him in 1939.
The funeral will take place on Friday at 2:15 p.m. from Lower Montague United Church. Inter- ment will be in Lower Montague cemetery.
Talk On Dental Health Heard At Lions Club
charged with the same offence who had previously entered a plea of guilty of the charge, was fur- ther remanded until Friday Feb- ruary 7. A resident of Charlottetown. ' pleaded not guilty to a charge of King Lion Bob Younker pre. committing 10 offences under the
Queen Hotel last night. An informative talk on Flouri-
said that the condition of chil- drens teeth in the city was “tra- gic”. Instressing the need for action to overcome this situation, Dr. O’Meara said “the average is three times higher than it need be if sodium floride were added to the ‘water”. “Flouridation should receive further study, he said. Donald Gorden, a charter member of the Kensington Club who has taken up residence in thhe city, welcomed into member- ship on transfer from his own club.
Remanded On Theft Charge
A resident of Charlottetown ap- pearing in Magistrate’s Court yesterday on a charge of possess- ion of stolen goods pleaded not guilty and electing trial by Mag-
istrate was remanded until Mon- day, February 10. A second party
sided at the regular b.week1y ‘Unemployment Insurance Act and supper-meeting of the Lions Club was remanded until Wednesday. of Charlottetown held at the February 19-
A resident of Bloomfield, charg-
ed with failing to register a motor datlon was given by Dr, L, 0’. vehicle purchased out of the \pro- Meara, Director of Public Dental vince. was fined $50 and costs or Health, in the course of which he,30 days by Maglslralie Gilbert A-
Gaudet. .
A resident of Parkdale, charged with being intoxicated in a public place was fined $20 and costs or 20 days in jail. and a resident of Grand Tracadie, was fined $10 and costs or 10 days for driving a motor vehicle without due care and attention, (speeding).
Former Guide Commissioner Dies In Quebec
This Province's second Com-
missioner of Girl Guides. Helen
I. Reay, widow of the late John Y-
Reay died at Lachine. Quebec. 0.11
February 4. She was the daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. I-I.J. Pal-
mer of Charlottetown. She became interested in Guid-
ing while living in Lachine and retirement of her husband
on the
lthey came to Charlottetown. to live. The first annual meeting of the P.E.I. Council of the Girl, Guide Association in November,l 1935 appointed her Provincial
Commissioner and she retained that post until October, 1947.
l During that time the Guide ,movement made great progress
Tuesday. Februa-1‘y 4th. He was , (Mm Alex Johnston), Fllchburg, l in this Province and her influ- born in Newfoundland on August ‘Mass; Cora (Mrs. John Stewart) 1 en“? ls Still Strongly fell through- 11th, 1353, from where he moved '_Connecticut: Clara in Truro and . out all levels of the movement
I here.
In recent years she made her lhome with her daughter Phyllis, =,Mrs. Paul Stevens, City View, I Ontario. Other daughters are Dor- othy, Mrs. Colin Mitchell, Ver- dun, Que., and Frances (Nan) Mrs. Thomas Hirst, Dorval, Que.
Brothers are: Mr. Justice H.L. Palmer and Mr. Phillip Palmer both of Charlottetown; and Rev. Charles Neville Palmer, of Lon- d 11, England. Mrs. H.K.S. Hem- ming, Charlottetown, is a sister.
Doubleheader At Montague Rink
Another doubleheader hockey game was enjoyed by fans at the Montague rink on Tuesday night when Sunimerville downed the Bison Bombers 7-5_ and Sev- en Mile Road defeated Heather- dale by a 4-2 count.
With the scarcity of natural ice, hockey fans in this a-rea have enjoyed the few games of
the season, of which Tuesday’s games were two of the best.
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DRIED HAK-E . . . l0Ibs.$1.45
TEA BAGS, reg. $1.25 for $1.19
24 oz. bottle 49c 24 oz. bottle 49c
PORK AND BEANS . . 2 fins 43: SHOULDER ROAST . . . lb. 39¢
STEAK, any kind .. . .1 lb.53c
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Shirriff’s Jelly 3 pkgs.
Powder 19¢
EXTRA SPECIAL A Real 0IdCheese Two yearswold
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Coffee 98:
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Talisman 24 oz- Raspberry ’ , jar lam ‘ 48c Icing pkg- Sugar 13c EXTRA SPECIAL
Ogilvie’s New Coconut Delight,
Cake Mix 29c pkg.
29¢:
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29¢:
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Instant Coffee
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Midnight Show! FRIDAY
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STAR'’1TSl—AT‘ — I 11:15 p.m.
P N:
hristicin Y. P. 5. Weekly Meeting
on February 4, the Central Christian Young People held their regular weekly meeting in the annex. The meeting opened with the singing of the hymn “Wheli The Roll is Called” fol- lowed by prayer, led‘ by Mrs. Preston Beck. A period of singing was enjoyed led by Katherin Beck. -
The devotional thought, on “Let No Man Despise Thy Youth” was brought by Marion Perry, and the group was led in prayer by Ruth Wood. A highlight of the devotion- al service was the recitation of James 3, by memory, by Patricia MacLeod.
During the business session, Katherine and Adele Beck were appointed to take care of the lunch for the Sunday evening sing- song Feb. 9, at the Y.M.C.A.
After the business, the group
_ divided into the usual three class-
es for Bible Study, under the lea- dership of Mrs. Preston Beck, _Dr.
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Mac Beck, and Mr. Allison Mac-
Rae. _ _ _ The group was dismissed with
prayer led by Allison MacRae.
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