- - ’

Long Foci

- By JOHN FARROW

all-America Pete Dawkins found

+ ee ee.

because of his long American football tosses.

Mich., used _his powerful,

match.

olution. . “The Yank at Oxford, all- America footballer ‘“Cow- boy Pete’’ Dawkins, had the crowd hopping with his torpedo throw-in. . .” said the Daily Ex- press in a front page story.

The Express said the crowd gasped in admiration when Daw- i|kins,, who saw the ova

er . “ “*\time only 10 weeks ago, situs sitedssdiopsietl |the ball across half the width of the field from a lineout.

HRY * * ee ee eee

Alfred Greaves, 26, a West Indian, is shown with his bride following their wedding at Tor- onto, which was delayed for more than two hours when their

LINE MARRIAGE

minister refused to perform the ceremony. Rev. Kenneth M. Mc- Comas of the First Toronto Seventh-Day Adventist congre- gation, backed down because

tawa; mid-west - Mamoru groom colored. A Negro mif- Moriey Brown, Dan McKeeman

°

DYEAR

. ? doruk, Jack Burroughs and Don ’ 1: jevidence which directly relates to| Saunders, all of Vancouver, and matters within the field of labor-| spare Ron Binder of North Bat- ‘ eC ru dl e IC e management relations and which |tleford, Sask. form part of the collective bar- erie : - | gaining process between the rail- | FIVE-MINUTE MATCH : |ifrom the competition.

Frawley argued the railways are) Another highlight at the cham- dedicated to keeping his country ated him his political heir. Mr. Edsforth maintained grain eighth degree black belt, -.and neutral in a world sharply di- LOGICAL cneace ‘ — is a basic railway com- Frank Hatashita of Toronto, a

. with Communist China—is crack- | 4S its first prime talnister. C. W. Brazier, British Columbia | § ing around the edges. | To fight India’s poverty, Nehru | counsel, tried to get the CPR 3 : + e “TI do not at all prefer the state |the rest of the customers are in Siu spent one. coe ee everything because I/ the dark.” ' | ; A el In. Principles of noralignmient and} ® ' = beg ae try of. 400 000,000; coexistence. “We shall hold on to Wi 1 Com pete

ister, Rev. J.F. McMillan of (and Reihny Walters, all of Re- the First Baptist Church, per- | gina, and spare Clayton Hutchin- ways and the representatives of; Each match will last five min- K | di N t | their labor forces,” the ruling | utes, with a two-minute extension 0 Cep fl ld eu a |seeking @ ney Fate covering the| Another highlight at the cliam- NEW DELHI (AP) — Jawa-|ship proved so effective that full cost of moving export grain |PiOiinP Domiics Mie bn Cuore vided. |modity and that it must not only | fourth-degree black belt. Se far he has succeeded, al-|_ When Britain withdrew and the. pay its shipping costs but also}=* - aa > = <—w isclose-the_cost-|@ (pie oe of ine the state assuming management! of moving lumber. He ee el ; we should like to be in is the| —s “Pigs pe individual tree camp of peace and goodwill.” 7 fe : people them even if the whole world i : says ‘no’ to them,” he declared. il : i : 2 . WINNIPEG (CP)—Fifteen judo Farm Trucké POPULAR FIGURE experts from across Canada will |

formed the marriage. (CP soa of Brandon; western—Fred said. |if necessary to break a deadlock. harlal Nehru, India’s most popu-|Gandhi—the creative force be- While accepting rates giving less/iiuq by 40-year-old Masao Ichi- + though one of the foundations of |Indian nation came into being, |coyer its full share of constant | { achietvel independence 12 years|° ey industries but leavin railway plan meant grain would He has demonstrated that he ts| 1 India’s relations. with other But with Communist China now and Tractor4

Photo) Matt, Bob Nakashima, Robert Fe- | “During cross-examination, Mr, | 7W® losses knocks a contestant lar figure since Gandhi, is a man hind passive © resistance—design- than full cost on other traffic. {hove of Tokyo, holder of the his foreign policy—good relations | Nehru became the logical choice | and overhead costs. : 3 ago, the 70-year-old Nehru insists room for private enterprise. be carried on a cost basis “while | first and foremost for anything Countries, Nehru clings to the} Nehru enjoys tremendous popu-; holding two pieces of border*ter-

: s compete here Saturday night in Tires. ° larity at home. Millions adore|ritory and claiming, 40,000 square t : ; | . him and the Hindus worship him | miles more that India regards as Ssauahiee Canadian judo hae | PROVINCIAL ' as a» reincarnation of Vishnu,|her own, Nehru has been forced wag Aa ; ’ their protector. leo warn that “we will not bow tolcg (eg, Tint select two B TIRE SALES

5 'of the contestants to represent | Born in Allahabad Nov. 14, @nyone who interferes with our Canada in the fourth world judo| 1889, the only son of one of In-/"ational integrity but will face | championships to be held in dia’s richest and most influential|*hat threat with all our might. io next April. men, Nehru was educated at Har-| prs > e Canadian champions will * row and Cambridge and sledied|' Nehru recentiy won a toned: be selected from three divisions | law in London. : ling vote of confidence from the —*2Ster™, mid-west and western’

He returned to India in 1912, Indian parliament for his handl- ;°2'°?S. Each division already a suave intellectual with an elo-jing of the border dispute, prim- has selected by competition its quent command of the English arily because of his blunt words) |ve TePresentatives for Saturday ’ language. |to’China. The change in attitude | ane ans :

He soon was drawn into the in-| was dramatic for a man who had! ein {ttaek Jakteon te aad a vod dependence movement. Turning/lopg dealt kindly with the Peking! hashi and Paul Mantetle . i of | his back on inherited position and | regime. | Wornnte Rene ome ol 7 Don wealth, he~ joined the All-India) “I doubt if there is any country Niiya, ‘both of Montreal, and

¥ Beasley Ave. Dial 8642 “ARMBMMMMB DDR MMAR

a

Football Passes Have Writer Enthused

LONDON (AP)—Former Army |ball has gone over the sidelines.

himself a sensation in British|the pall straight down the middle Rugby Union circles today—all|of the line. British players rely

Dawkins, the~2l-year-old West | °D€s.

Point graduate from Royal Oak,|. Dennis Jesson, one of Dawkins’ ac-|Oxford teammates, [ curate one-handed throw in O2-!throw was on great form. And I ford’s 9-3 victory over Cambridge| might say the in Tuesday’s inter-varsity rugby|are trying it out now.”

Twice he heaved the ball about|/ never made a wrong move in the 30 yards straight into the hands|match and added: “His dead-eye of a waiting teammate. Millions|throwing-in should start a rev- saw such a move for the first|ojution among Englishmen who time ~ oe. eee have long neglected the art.” _ ae . urally SWEINS. Said the London Times of i = : it was something near to a rev-|1,.xins’ throw-ins: “His left-

-shaped | Winning a place on Oxford's team

‘Rugby Union ball for the first|4fter © threw | sames.

Oye, | outs. Forward passing is -disal- the bride was white and the (Jerry Marr, both of Winnipeg,|lowed in Rugby.

De De De Dae De De De Dede De

our heaéa quarters for | hand to conduct

BEAUTY ON

4

\

Disconcerting Commentators eT TT Enjoyed By Queen Says acer mil ame ost BA

_. ussed Snagge by tell-|concerns the world

Palace.

middlewéight | Queen, then Princess e they had listened to his|boxing championship fight in| deputizing for her father at’

commentary while driving in through the eity,

mentators when she_ smiled at them in public during the 1957 royal tour, according to a book). published today _

British radio commentator John Snagge told this and other anec- dotes in a foreword to Our Royal Family. : He recounted that during the|* tour of Canada, the Queen be- came familiar with the faces of commentators covering public ceremonies for the CBC.

“After a few days she seemed to take a delight in giving a slight sign of recognition—a smile or a slight nod of the head, no more <a ee “The effect of this on the com- mentators was magical. They

Randolph Turpin and Sugar Ray Robinson of the U.S.

fight coincided with an il- of King George VI and an! won.”

CUDMORE’S .

A lit@out takes place after the

Players from the two sides line up. The thrower-in has to toss

on a short throw. They're likely to throw wild if they try longer

said: “His

re& of the chaps The Daily Herald said Dawkins

NEW SPECIALS

dried uP comptntaty | on _ being i Jergens 3 bars§{Chase-& Sanborn’s In Toronto, the duke of Edin- Toilet Soap 2c Se a nee BENEVOLENT IRISH SOCIETY £ caught” Cambridge dangerously = Paste Wax 59 , Dawkins hit the sorte page ] / REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING Young. Roasting

nly 11 Rugby Union No other American ever

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10th. Time: 8:30 p.m. _—s important Business

| | | |

jwon a place so quickly. The American was able to use his long throw only at the line-

1 pkg. each

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2 : Perfection hy : THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA | ncrest Butter, 2 Ibs. .... $1.37 oo : ae Sunkist. 2 doz Washed ra extends a- cordial invitation to the public | Oranges T5c Carrots 2c t tt * d ‘al “<p a ip f it Large L 6 fort washed > the o attend a special “Preview” of its Grapefruit 49c Pues 2

Fancy P.E.I. 5 Ibs.

MacIntosh or Russet Large 3 Ibs.

NEW CHARLOTTETOWN BRANCH

CHRISTMAS CARDS 15 AW Different .........cc000. 49€

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Moirs’ Bulk Chocolates, Ib. .. 59c

FREE DELIVERY 1 C.0.D. ORDERS ACCEPTED ELM AVE

on Friday, December Il, from 4.30 to 8 P.M.

Mr. L. D. MacKay, Manager and members of his staff will be on you through these fine new premises.

-+

DIAL 3813

The official opening for business will be on Monday.

National Congress party. He rose|in the world today,”’ he declared, |; i ‘ “! . steadily through the ranks of|‘‘that cares less for peace than) ee ee - .president. China.”

His activities against British; During his talks with President sino Wire Santas rule cost him prison sentences|Eisenhower, Nehru will discuss te a! totalling 14 years. But his leader-|the border crisis. | [ei Shop At

| c ROGERS Gift Centre!

_ Railways Being Challenged On Grain Shipment Aid Bid

By ROBERT RICE sidered this suggestion and unani- | i Bis Canadian Press Staff Writer |mously rules that its conception e Ronee’ save OTTAWA (CP)—Alberta coun-|of its dut y under its terms of ref-' @ Steak Knife and = se) J. J. Frawley Tuesday chal-|erence is that no interim report | Carving Set lenged the railways on their bid | on this segment of the transporta-/ @ Thermometers

FOR THE FAMILY

@ Fireside Furnishings @ Coleman Camping FEquip- ment :

for government assistance to.off-|tion economy should be issued @ Westclox . . . Clocks, and set full losses incurred on eae that its report when made} Watches’ s grain shipments. should cover a much broader The Alberta lawyer was build-| area.” The ROGERS HARDWARE ing the groundwork for Western} The tommission also restricted | C L eon ’ Canada’s, case on the grain gate the area in which evidence: on) o. Ltd. -

issue during cross-examination of }abor costs im the railway indus- WHOLESALE & RETAIL ©

C. D. Edsforth, CPR vice-presi-|try could be submitted. dent for traffic, before Canada's’! royal commission on ‘traffic. The CPR and CNR have pro- posed:a federal:subsidy based on|} »

* a cost study of grain shipments showing rail losses of $65,300,000)

a year in hauling export grain’ at levels set 60 years ago under |

sub 137 Queen St. Dial 8501 “The commission will not admit | gpepercdededede Dedede DoD Deed BeBe

PROVINCIAL | - VOCATIONAL SCHOOL

the so - called Crowsnest Pass | \ harlotteto agreement. c wr - REJECT INTERIM REPORT Offers three

Mr. Frawley opened his ques- tioning after the commission turned down a OPR snuggestion | for an interim report on the grain problem alone. i

“The commission has con-|

res

_ YOUTH TRAINING (Daytime) SHORT COURSES |

I. AGRICULTURE—This four-week (day) course includes instruction in Animal Health, Animal Husbandry, Field Crops and other topics of interest. Course begins early in February, 1960. ‘ EGG GRADING—This_ three-week course beginning January 11th, 1960 is designed to train young men and young women in the operating and management of Egg Grading stations. Instruction is given in: Grading of Eggs, Use of Equipment, Keeping Records and Gov- ernment Regulations. \ HOMEMAKING—This is a six week day course be- ginning January 18, 1960. Instruction is given in Cook- ing, Nutrition, Sewing, Handicrafts, Leatherwork, Home Nursing, Laundry, etc.

young men and young women 16 years of age and older ‘ are eligible to attend these courses.

Those who must live away from home while receiving instruction and who satisfactorily complete a course will receive assistance to the extent of $9.00 per week.

Those interested in taking any of these courses should apply at once to the School Principal or dial 4647, or 3774, Charlottetown.

The above courses will be given only if a sufficient number of applications are received. |

We

II. es givi

+ %

Til.

The

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ng a colored extension telephone. Be a real : You can also order a colored telephone as a Christ- . mas Gift for anyone within the Province. You, the

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ema

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banquet at Bucking |

London fn 1961 betwees Britain’s|banquet, heard the Mart of the dE fight commentary while dressing — for dinner. * oh a

“You ean relax.. Turpin has

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PRE-CHRISTMAS TEN DAY SALE | | CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK {|