NOVEMBER 13. 1952

, , THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOVVIV

r-AGE FIVIA

Wit PLAY It r

.'l"hs,Cabln Bo I (above) who W111 be playing A P. W. C. Aud- itorium Wednesday night, Novem- 't.-r 19th at 8:15. Also matinee for students only at 3:45. Sponsored lay the Centennial Y's Men's Club.

Find Story Of (iosl Mine Myih:

VIOIIO-RIA. NOV. 17 -(CP)-- A siivry that has lured 27 men to their death was punctured today.

it was the story of-Lost Creek gold mine. a. fabulous deposit sup- posed to have been .discovered by an Indian named Slumach in the ,Pili. Lake country, 45 miles north- ,:ast of vacouver.

Siumach. the story hanged for murder al'LCl' he arrived at Newwestmins- ,ir-r with some gold nuggets of im- :r.i':nse value.

Hundreds of men went into the out Lake area through some of the most dangerous country on ,ihc British Columbia coast to lo- .-aic the source-27 never returned

Recently a company was formed .:ftr-r a party found what they thought was the right location.

.1. Stewart Smith, superintendent of securities,

III"

uoiinced today the company. slu- nmcii Lost Creek Mine Ltd, has

been suspended.

. The company said thorough ,at-arch of the area had uncovered no commercial ore.

t Storage Holdings ' Of Fish increase

OTTAWA. Nov. 17--(CPl-Cold storage holdings of fish lncreas- rd on Nov. 1 to 66,900,000 pounds from 66,327,000 on Oct. 1.

't.it,4R7,0()0 on the ii.-tin .n year agd, the Si'iliS'lCS reported today.

llnldings of fresh fish

59-i,ll00 a year ago. Stocks of froz- riroppctl to pounds from 3.593.000. bill-

2,R0.'i.000.

Holdings of cod rose to 11,946,- 000 pounds from earlier, son from 7.395.000 rind R'il.'i,000 from 6,436,000. l-lnddock

-um-lined to 1,699,000 pounds from :'.rti2.0fl0. salmon in 12,070.000 from

2.000, and other sea fish lo

1'il.TG5,000 from 20,802,000.

m

BIRTHS. MARIIIAGES. DEATHS ,5il.c Par insertion

-..g-

BIRTHS

-ilacnonarm -- At the Charlotte-

'”Wll HOSP"-51. November 15th. 1952.

to Mr. and Mrs. John James Mac-

Ii3ou1aid. City, A daughter. Kathleen an a.

IIRYENTON - At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. November 15th. 1952. to Mr. .and Mrs. Wylie

A Bryenton, a daughter, Beborah Arm. i ll0l)tiSON-At Grace Maternity

H0-Sllltal. Halifax. N. 5., November

Will. 1952, to Lleut. and Mrs. John

"- Hod!-Son. nee Shirley MacLean, I daughter. stillborn.

l()liNG-At the Sudbury General Hospital. Sudbury. 0nt., to Mr. anti Mrs. M. J. Young. (nee Ann "Hill. a son Gerard Francis, 10 "W, 6 ozs.

NIORBISON--At his home on I-inkicticr Road on Monday, No- Vftmher 17. 1952. Winslow Mor- "Son. in his 50th year. Forward- Wl from the Bowness Funeral Home in his late residence from illlfre the funeral will he held on V-vrincsdny. November lilih. at 2 pm. interment in the People's (Vmctery, Summerside.

.. IVAMPBELL-At Dundas, Monday. Min 17. 1952. Hugh D. Campbell ill his 82nd year. Remains were transferred yesterday afternoon mm the Frank Hennerse, iFurI-

says. was 50 years ago

provincial

and corresponding Bureau of

increas- Fit to 63,448,000 pounds from (S2.- 7."i4.00t) A month earlier. and 67.-

3,452,000 WIIS nhnvn last year's Nov. 1 total of

7.330.000 a year herring to 9,625,000 inlund fish to

ce4ttr-not ouaaout

This column Is reserved for non of local interest, but advertising of I newly nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

TOWN TAXI-Phone 1600-322

"UP ants GOES" .. Final per- formance at Parkdsle I-lall. Thurs- day, November 20th. Tickets avail- able at door.

FOR A GOOD assortment of Christmas Cards visit The Island Book Room. Great George street,

"FALSE FACE" is the name oi

the Guardian's new serial, which

starts today. It's an amazing story of the events brought about by the weird experiment of a piss- tic surgeon.

PREMIER IN TORONTO-Hon. J. Walter Jones, Premier, has left on route to Toronto where he will attend the Royal Winter Fair now in progress. It is also expected that the Premier will pay a short visit to Ottawa. Dur- ing his absence Hon. A. W. Math- elon. Minister of Public Health and Welfare. is Acting Premier.

L. P. U. CARD PARTY - Prize winners at the weekly L.P.Ul card party last night were as follows: Door prize, Mrs. Ralph Yeo. Lsdles' first. Mrs. Charles Worth: second, Mrs. A. Ryan. Men's first, Robert Gallant; sec- ond. Lloyd Long. Freezeout, Mrs. A. Pineau and Stan Ryan.

T0 LOAD POTATOES -- The MXV Jacob Kjodc arrived yester- day in ballast from I-Iarstad, Nor- way and is docked at the Railway wharf waiting instructions to load potatoes. The cargo will be destin- ed to a port in the United States. probably Jacksonville. Florida. The ship carries a crew of 21 men with Captain Mortinsen in command.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The funeral of John Weir took place yesterday morning from the A. A. 1-lennessey Funeral Home to St. Bonaventurc's Church, Trac- adie. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Reginald Phnlen. who also conducted ser- vices st the grave. The pail bear- ers were: Elmer MacDonald. John Lund. Ambrose Mullen, Jos- eph Barrett, Alexander MacKen- zie and Joseph Fisher. Interment was in the family plot in the church cemetery.

CAMERA CLUB MEETS - The Charlottetown Camera Club held a Portrait Night at their meet- ing last evening in the Hobbycraft Room at the YMCA. Mr. Gerry Gray provided the lighting ar- rangement and directed the mo- del, Miss Joan Jenkins. who prov- ed an excellent choice. A bat- tery of cameras was in evidence. ranging from the small 35 mm to the larger studio types. In the absence of the president. the vice- president, Mr. Roland Taylor was in the chair. The meeting was well attended and members voted to meet again on December 1st (The only meeting for the month) when the results of the evening will be compared.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Rayner, Springtcn, were visitors on Sun- day evening at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Perley Rayner, Chur- lottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Perley Rayner

and son Roger and Mrs. Marriott. Charlottetown, were visitors on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Oliver, Aiberion, who accompanied them back to Char- lottetown.

His many friends will regret to learn of the serious illness of Dr. David Macl(enzle, formerly of Montreal. now of Eldon. He was removed by ambulance to the Prince Edward Isianti Hospital on Sunday. His son. Dr. David Maclfenzie. Jr.. of Montreal. ar- rived last night to be with his father.

Paraplegic: Operate C Business Enterprise

To prove that they have the in- itiative and know-how to operate a business of their own. para- plcgics have recently started the Paraplegic Magazine Subscription Agency. The agency now consists of approximately 35 members who cover Quebec district and eastern Canada. and includes two Prince Edward Islanders. Miss Marjorie E. Gill. Ambrose St, Charlotte,- iown. and Miss Nora McLean. Souris.

It's a plan to provide work for

- disabled people. Any D9110" Wm

subscribes to any one of Iomc 3200 publications, can now enter his or her subscription through the Paraplegic Magazine Subscrip- lion AK9l'iCY-

Affiliated with the Wm. Barber Magazine Agency. H firm Wml some thirty your experience in the field. the pnrapiesics other the public the services of a well-es- tablished coI'nPIM'-

Harry Ward, secretary-treasurer 0: the Quebec Division, Canadian Paraplegic Association. llyl "inl- thrpurposo of thgmagszlne sub- scriptlon agency II to P"W'de work for disabled poonlc- We. in

Pictured above are V ace Wood and Wilfred Stewart of the Mill- cove Dairy Calf Club who placed second in the national competition at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, among dairy club teams. Mr. Wood is a son of the well known Island livestock breeder, Aimon Wood and Mrs. Wood, Marshfieid, while Mr. Stewart is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Boswell Stewart. Dun- staffnage. His father exhibits sheep 'and swine at all the larger fairs under the name of S. C. Stewart and Sons.

Canadiansmlmla-y Swilch Style Of Tanks in Korea

OTTAWA. Nov. 17 - (CF) - Canada's armored squadron in Korea Ls on the verge of switching tanks for the third time in two years.-

lteports that the squadron is re- stricted in the number of shells it can fire are believed linked with the change. This time the shift is likely to be to the 52-ton British Centurion tank. No decision has been made.

The original squadron that went to Korea in 1951 took self-propelled, l7-pounder anti-tank guns which resembled tanks because of the armor that shields the gun.

These were abandoned and the Defence Department sent them to Italy as part of Canada's mutual aid to Atlantic Pact allies.

In their place the squadron re- ceived Amerlcan Sherman tanks. an improved version of the type used in the second World ,War. These now are in use.

Bill Boss. Canadian Press cor- respondent in Korea, reported to- day that the tanks are allowed to fire only two shells a day apiece from their 76-mm. main guns and quoted one officer as saying that. ”Rationed as we are, we've had to Pass up targets galore."

The Canadians have been rely- ing on the U. S. supply line for sheils but the U. S. tank regiments have been abandoning the Sher- man for the newer Patton which uses a weapon unlike the '76 mm. this may explain why '76-mm. am. munitlon is getting scarce,

Canada is faced with deciding whether she wants to adopt the Patton or the Centurion, used by a British regiment in Korea. since the army has already decided to,- the Centurion in the general field, the chances are it will be the British tank.

Avonlea W.i. Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of Avoniea W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. M. J. Doyle on November 4, 1952. ,

with the,Rustico vice president in the chair. the meeting opened by singing the Ode and repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call was responded to by twenty members paying membership fees. Minutes of last year's annual meeting were read, and minutes of the previous month's meeting were read, approved.

C8V9"d,15h school committee re- ported that the book. "Anne of Green Gables" had been procured for their school. It was decided to continue getting I. book a month for each school.

The appointment of officers then took place and the results are as follows: Moved and second. ed that Mrs. Roy Woolner be pres- ident: Mrs. Will Toombs. vice- president for Rustico: Mrs. Alfred Moore. vice president for Cav- endish; li.'t.'s. Ira Mccoubrey. sec- retary; treasurer to be appointed at December meeting, The direc- tors were re-appointed and the auditors are Mrs. Robert Woolner and Mrs. Olaf Stevenson.

34.00 be paid towards the Blood Donors Clinic. A bill of 62.00 for a new Minute book was presented and ordered paid.

Correspondence concerning Red Cross First Aid Training was read but owing to latenes of season was thought impossible. Letters from the Red Cross and Farm Forum were also read.

New committees were ed as follows: Cavendish school, Mrs. George Gough land Mrs. George Mccoubrey; Cavendish sick. Blanche Wyand and Mrs. Jeremiah Simpson: Rustico school, Mrs. Reg. MscNeili and Mrs. Ernest Machure; Rustico sick, Mrs. R., G. Fleming and Mrs. M. J. Doyle.

The programme committee

appoint-

will

and

It was moved and seconded that 2

lies:

”Built around an Island nucleus of men trained in the R.C.A.F., we now have an establishment of 136 M.C.A. Maintenance employees who are well able to take care of any situation which arises in modernizing, and keeping the planes we are responsible for in the air." remarked Mr. G. B. Ray- ner. Manager of the Maritime Central Airways Maintenance yes- terday when explaining some of the work at the airport.

"While it is true that we have skilled workmen from all over the country. including radar mechanics from England and air line me- chanics from Paris. France, in ad- dition to former R.C.AI'. and R A.F. personnel from all over Can- ada, it is surprising how many Island-born veterans who have been in the R.C.A.F. have found gainful and desirable employment with us after a. period at other work." said Mr. Rayner. "Their war experience is paying divi- dends”. i

Because of the ability of the M C.A. to carry out various contracts, the variety and scope of the com- pany's activities has been greatly enlarged. At present the R.C.A.F. Dakota, similar to the civilian DC3, Havillands and Beechcraft Ex- pediter receive thorough mainten- ance and modification treatment here. A mobile repair party is on call for immediate work on an aircraft anywhere in the Mari- time provinces. Bix planes can be worked on at once, at the airport where two shifts per day have been operating for over a year.

Storage Accommodation An addition to the hangar to

provide accommodation for parts required on contracts is hearing

it Place-Second iitAFair Explains Facilities Of M. C.A. In Maintenance Field; NewServiceP1an.ned

a full second story lean-to extend- ing the full length of the hangar. and is being built by the County Construction Co.

Mr. Roland Hill, ex-R.C.A.F.. is superintendent of the plant, and Robert Wright, a veteran of the RAF. is Chief Inspector. Mr. G. B. Rayner, who carries both B. and G. licences, is also a veteran of the R.C.A.F. and has overall responsibility of the organization as manager.

Miss Mary MacKenzie, who has been with the M.C.A. for several years, is secretary-treasurer.

New Service

In speaking of the development of flights by the M.C.A. Public Relations Director Farrell Gaudet said: ”The 15,000 residents oif Goose Bay are going to have a weekly Saturday passenger and express air service on schedule beginning this week-end, according to arrangements completed re- cently." Passengers now going to ,and coming from this thriving out- post centre are conveyed by charter freight trip planes con- trolled by Drake Merritt and Fraser Brace Terminal construc- tion companies.

Mr. Gaudet said that with the inauguration of this service, be- tween Moncton and Goose Bay, the route will be the longest trip scheduled out of the Maritlmes. The plane will leave Moncton each Saturday at 8 a.m., arriving at Goose Bay at noon and will leave on return at 1 p.m., arriving at Moncton at 5 pm. .

It was pointed out that an ex- press rate of 16 cents per pound as compared with 18 cents from Montreal should prove advantage- ous to Island shippers seeking this

completion. The new building is

Labrador market.

Mr. Andrew Bain, French River, who won the Brethour Trophy for the best market Wiltshire side of bacon at the Royal Winter Fair. Toronto, also had the signal hon- or of having his aged sow, Payndale Empress, place third in the breed- ing stock class. This sow was grand champion at the Provincial Exhi- bition here this year. She was bred by Mr. Roland Paynter, French- River.

It is the first time Island swine have placed so high in the live classes despite their winning of the bacon and carcass classes so fre- quentiy.

The trophy, introduced at the Fair in 1937, is annually awarded for the best market Wiltshire side. A Wilt- shire side is one half of a hog car- cass from which the head, feet, tall, leaf-lard. kidney, back blade and 1-! bone have been removed and is produced for export to Brit- ain.

Reserve award was won by Ralph Younker of New wiitshire. P.E.I. Both winners exhibited Yorkshire breed carcassm, and both entries weighed 124 pounds.

Mr. Baln's entry brought 81.20 a pound at auction while Mr. Younk- er received 80 cents a pound for his exhibit.

Another P.E.I. exhibitor. Clifford Proud, also of New Wiltshlre, was declared reserve winner in compet- ition for the Todd challenge tro- phy. Ths trophy. open to commer- cial producers of bacon hogs, was won by G.B. Crowe of l-Iespeler, Ont. -

Mr. Crowe and Mr. Proud also entered Yorkshire breed carcasses. The champion entry brought 95 cents at auction, while Mr. Proud received 90 cents a pound.'

Following is the list of prize win- ners in both Wiitshire side and bacon carcass classes.

Brethour Trophy Best Wiltshirs Sides

Group I - ist. Prize:

Andrew Bain, French River, P. E. I.. Grand Champion.

Ralph Younker, New Wiltshirc, P. E. 1., Reserve Champion.

Clifford Proud, New Wiltshirr, P. E. I.

Elmer Peters, Rollo Bay, P. E. I.

E. Willis, North River, PEI. Group 2 - 2nd Prize:

J.E. Gorman, South Melville, P.-

.1. Chester Whiteway, Murray River. P.E. I.

Chester Whitewsy, Murray River. P.E.I.

George Macxenzie, Mt. Stewart. P. E. I. Frank Mclnnls, Cherry Valley.

.1-Isrriaon Green, Clyde River, P.- E.! -

J. E. I-lurd, Ontario.

Allison MacEaohern, New Argyle. P. E. I.

El”. Andrew, Ch'tovwn.. P. E. I. John D. MacPhsii, Argyle Shore. P. E! Group 3 - ard prize:

Frank Mclnnis. Cherry Valley, P.- I.

on. Crow. Ontario. Wm. Pinkney. Ontario. Werner Rohman. Ontario.

Bacon Trophy Winners At Royal Winter Fair

Hooker Bros., Quebec.

Hooker Bros., Quebec.

A.J. Strackan, Manitoba

Gordon Svwitzer, Ontario.

A.T. Rackham, Wheatley River. P. E. I. H. Douglas, Mount Stewart. P.- E. I. '

C. M. Carcasden, Ontario.

J. E, l-Iurd, Ontario.

Werner Rohman. Ontario.

Edgar Ash, Ontario.

F. I. Andrew, Ch'town, P.E.I.

Ernest Coles. Milton, P. E1.

Otto Newson, Cornwall, P..E.I. Otto Newson, Cornwall, P.E.I. Wm. Found, Long River, P.E.I. G.B. Crow. Ontario.

EA. Houston, Ontario.

Werner Rohman. Ontario.

Group 3 -- 3rd. Prize:

Carl Roberts, Manitoba.

Gordon Svwitzer. Ontario. i Emmett Go:-man, south Melville.

P.E.I. Seriing Willis, North River, P.E.

H

'Cari Roberts, Manitoba.

John Thompson, Frenchfort. P.- E.I.

James Cudmore. Winsloe. P.E.I.

Sterling Willis. North River, P.E.I.

P.E.I. cheasel Annear, Lower Montague. P.E.I. Harrison Green, Clyde River, P.- E.I. t Elmer Ash, Ontario. Wm. Pinkney, Ontario. E. A. Houston, Ontario. E. A. Houston, Ontario. Kelmscott Farms. Ontario. Hugh Murray, Ontario. Hilton l-Ierllhy. Cornwall, P.E.I. G.E. Crow. Ontario.

West-0ovehead0W. I. llnnuai Meeting

The annual meeting of West Coveliead W. l. was held at the home of Mrs. Waiter MacL:.-ugh- ion on November 3rd, with an at- tendance of seventeen members and one visitor.

The meeting opened with the Ode and Crced. followed by the minutes of last annual and month- ly meetings being read and adopt- ed.

The retiring president, Mrs. I-Iiibbert Hughes, gave I. pleasing report of the year's work and

thanked members for flowers and cards received while in hospital. The treasurer gave the financial report as follows: total receipts, 5156.01: expenditures, &106.:i8. Balance 540.69. The sewing con- vener reported the year's work as follown:- two layettes, 10 sockees, four sweaters. three quilts, one pair mcn's pyjamas, two dresses. live parnies and one pair overalls. The following officers were then elected: president. Mtrs. Ieith Macxinnon. vice-president. Mrs. Gideon Macuuchlan; secre- tary, Mrs. Lloyd Macmillan; treasurer, Mrs. Ramsay Auld: directors. Mrs. Cecil Maye. Mrs.

McCohmack Eros. St. Georges. E.I.

Evangdisiic Services Begin

The first service of the "Christ for Me" evangelistic campaign presently being ducted at Central Christian Church each evening during the last two weeks in November opened with Mr. E. P. Benoit, evangelist from Calgary, Alta” speaking on the topic, "I am not ashamed". His text was chosen from Paul the apostle'I letter to Timothy in which Paul states: "I am not ashamed: for I know whom I have believed, and am persuaded that He is able to keep that which I have committed unto him against that day."

He urged his hearers to not be ashamed of their Lord and Sav- iour, Jesus Christ, and to take I stand for Christ. and to be pre- pared to witness for him and to endure, as did Paul, the hardships and the suf eringa as well as the joys of a life lived for Christ. Mr. William O. Weaie, pastor oi! Summerside Church of Christ conducted the song service and brought special numbers in voice and trumpet solo.

Field Marshal, Papagos To Form Greek Gov'i

By L. K. CIIAKALES ATHENS, Nov. 17-(AP)-King Paul today called on conservative Field Marshal Alexander Papagos -winner by a landslide in Sun- day's elections-to form a new Greek Government and take of- flce Wednesday.

Papagos, national military hero who promised to clean up corrup- tion and co-operate with NATO authorities to strengthen defences against Communism, will have an overwhelming majority in parlia- ment.

Late returns gave his right- wing Greek Rally Party 241 seats in the 300-seat chamber. The, de- feated leftist-centre coalition head- ed by former Premier Plastiras won only 59.

The Commu ists, who held 10 seats in the ast parliament, did not elect a member.

There was no question the re'- sult would be pleasing to the Un- ited states. American officials had expressed hope for a strong, stable government such as the Papagos victory appears to insure. In the post-war period the U. B. has poured &2.000,000,000 into Greek military and economic aid.