w, Sept 24. 1958 The Guardian Page 7I

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'JOE O'BRIEN WINS CLASSIC

vwa'dnw-Wave surprises the "ex- native of Alberton,

V mu‘ including his driver, pint- pacer from Cam _ to ' t

. died JO? 0mm, by .mng m in the first nonfrgclglng Thom;

, “my In the $65252 W016 Brow“ Hanover. second, and O’Brien

3 “E for chi-eeryearbld pacers at Hanover, third. He won both

g“slaw-ire, Ohio. Here O Brien, a l heats for the SA. Camp Farms If

gimp SERIES 3.1 _ Montreal Royals l FBIank Leafs 5-0

3 TORONTO (C'P) —: Southpaw 1 up GiallOmbardo baffled Toronto " Leafs on two hits Tuesday nc an inﬁeld safety—as

Prince Ed-

with two runs in the first inning. They added a single in the third and another pair in the ninth with the help of :o'me atrocious Tor- onto fielding. ‘

Righthandor Billy Harris, a native of Domhestcr, N.B., will face southpaw Pat Scalntlelbury here tonight in what could be the series wrapper-upper. Should the Leafs pull out a Victory, the

«v

, Royals scored a 5-0

‘ t and took a 3-1 strangle: " ‘lon‘ tLe bestof-seven Inter-

nal Baseball League Gover-

‘ ’5 'Cup final."

l. A crowd of 7,252 fans saw the

Wrap the game up early

SPORTS FRONT

' THIS Is THE NIGHT that Ivan Doberty has been working {Jol- quite-a while. . , ,

,g ‘ Charlottetown’s Sports Arena is the scene tonight of Doherty s I. notch boxing ‘ card that is expected to draw a bumper wd. It is the kind of a show that is deservmg solid ‘ .1... because Ivan has gonemall out inan effort to give the . customers real value far eir money. . ' I . ‘. ,rklleading the action-packed program tonight Will be Char- town’s Don ‘Duck' minor and Hahfax’s Bob ley. These are scheduled for ten rounds but both have Ideas. of their in regard to ending the action at a uch earlier time. . . Trainor and Leadlcy are going to be on the lookoutfor an 1y knockout so the customers can expect actionfrom the bell.

in

., . it N0 BOUCHER and Vince Cook on the_ BlDIIJhertv has lined up for rounds of slugging. Boucher, muscle man who hails from Qu’ébec but is nowwworklng Prince Edward Island is billed: as a really rugged customer delights in rough going- Those who have seen Cook per- ;. maintain that the Halifax ﬁghter is Just the type to ac- 'ste Brunlo. Word is that Vince will stand toe to toe and Mr. Boucher is looking for. ;

II I‘ 1.

.I Ill

out if that‘s what

,1

ward Island, drives the chestnut:

semi—linalists '

i ' :sNornEn

has given the fans their

" t?

Freddie Burke and Preston

SIX ROUND special brings together Leo ‘Whippcr,’ le of’C’harlottetown and Billy Burns of Halifax. Steele a1-

1 much chance of him disappointing this evening-

been 'selected by Doherty as his curtain Miser entertainers. ' scrap is four 2-m-inute rounds and should get the

money's worth and there’s not Wotton, both Charlottetown lads

evening

to a fast stamt. _ . It has all the earmarks of. a great evening’s entertaininen

don’t miss out. Action commences at 8.30 sharp. .

TH] COMING SATU‘RDA the Annual intarscholastic track ﬁelfl championships are staged at Memorial Field. To compete in these events, competitors must be entered by 15- No entry will be accepted if the boy or‘glrl 18 not in or attendance at 'school or college, it There will be two types of competition:_ age events for boys 5 girls and; open events for boys and girls. Each school is , led to two entries in each event and hcggnestanevznffn com~ ' in his or her own age race—or _ I . i ' lEﬁlrl’es close Thursday evening at midnight and must be to W. W. Reid, Physical Fitness Divmon P.O. Box 2000 ‘ lottetown. - ' r _ ﬂack year this meet ‘is increasing in popularity and Saturday ., Mn is expected to see the greatest number competitors 'M this sport spectacle has ever drawn.

“’THE F0 LOWING WEEK two more track and field cham-

. Honships areLto be held. On Saturday October 4 the Boy Scouts

‘ 01d Cubs are staging their annual get~together and. once again invited the Girl Guides and Brownies to participate.

4 :Each pack or troop are permitted to enter three for each

‘ W. Last year over 200 boys and girls took. part inthe meet 5 III officials are looking for a greater entry list tlus time.

3THE SAME WEEK Queen Oharlcttc and Birchwood are lotus to stage a duel of their own and this shduld certalglny l"Illse much interest in the two city schools. We can rec t, Iman many of our readers, thOIse great track and field meTeh: “lit West Kent and Queen Square staged some years ago. 6

IncFrost in those days was terrific and each school sent its on met “I on parade to the scene of aMIthe old .Abegulll‘rel:l winds. The rivalry was really something and everybody a ‘ ale ternoon. ' ' EThé tgmgdetaaueen Charlotte and Birchwoogl‘at it again "llﬂ excellent one and physical instructors, Jack Spyl Ready I“? Bill Ledwell are certainly to be common ed for their efforts.

I.ggiROLLIE’S ARROWS, B.I.S. Shamrockiwgsnd Summersidey 011 are still in the hunt for Marilme or. .

' I ' ‘1 ' termediate basaball .- The Arrows won the provmcial In Beinwa in me second

ism on S nda downing Peakes pot their“l beit-of-three series. The Shamrocks dropped

' ' ' . -P.E.I. . 11-9 decision to Saint John Burma Royals 1n an NB. - ball encounter last Saturday but they still have a change the rest of the three game set fixed .for Saint John 1: ‘ i118 Saturday. Summerside Legion ‘are In the dmverstea ﬁltheir best-of-three series with Halifax Navy for the all}? ’ '_ma-Prince Edward Island intermediate softball crown. a; 1‘5 so to Summerside Saturday for the rest of the sign/I195. timne ‘ﬁjsllegion should be able to gain a berth in the an lWHEN THIS COLUMN was written. “Arrows’ manager Willis esse‘y didn’t know who would be his next among-It. “Willi: Wt doing any great amount of talking about 5 . es but his air showed a slight trace of confidence. f 3Hennessev has a pretty fair ball club and regardless-kit “ ﬁat. tetun they are asked to face, the Arrows are mos 1 ey ‘ 5* “We I creditable account of themselves.

c ‘ ' ‘ V, was IRISH ONCE AGAIN are on the ropes ‘9‘“ that 9 ha“ . so often to Ev Beagan and CUmPany this ﬁasmlngahl '°.°ases to be news. Their antics have amazed th e s on If: all season long and lust When everybOdy had l- ants? 1mg. also-rans, the Shamrocks have come through Wlth . lble. you had told softball fans aqmonllhﬂa be playq‘n. fnr [hp N,B,.PE.I» .enlor ,D' you wouldéhave drawn a hearty laugh hm here mi” are a just that This task facing them Saturday. 9"? .“mnmg *1 ends of a double bill n1 Saint John. must delnutelymli‘: 'slfied as the toughest chore of the Year- They shou n ' a Is to overcome this obstacle. ‘ . . But, then the Irish love doing things that “my have“ me

W

are“?

go that the Irish sloﬂball champion:

PALT‘JVMORJE (ALP) —- Pitcher Jack Harshman s lug'g e d two homers and a double, driving in all his team‘s runs. and spear- heading the Orioles lo a 3-2 vic- tory over Washington Tuesday night.

Harshman yielded nine singles to the Senators. but struck out nine and was tight in the clutches as he gained his 12th victory against 14 losses for a team which all season has provided him with few runs.

The loan leftlhander’s home runs. both off Pedro Ramos, were his fifth and sixth of the cam- paign, leaving him three shunt of Wesley Ferrell’s pitcher’s record set with Cleveland in 1931. BOSTON (AP)——Ted Williams, fined and forgiven, drove in four runs with a homer, double and single Tuesday night as Boston Red Sox edged New York 9-8. Williams, who stirred the base—

SOFTBALL I PRACTICE

Coach Willis Hennessey has, alled a practice for Rollie's Ar- ows this evening at Memorial Field at 5.30. All players are re- quested to attend.

Should the weather be unfit for a workout, at meeting will be held instead.

teams will return to Montreal for the next two games if that many are necessary. Centurielder Solly Drake, the first be ter in the game, scored what proved to be the winning run. Facing righthander, Jack LCrimian. the loser. he belted a double to right field and scored on Bob Lennon's single after go- ing ‘to third on an infield out.

‘ Giallomlba-rdo struck out five and walked two as he picked up his first playoff victory. He had lost one to Columbus Jets in the semi-final. -

About the only bright spot for Leafs was the work of righthand Ernie Biroglio, the second of three pitchers. Working six innings, he held the Royals h-itless and struck

‘ out five.

ball world Sunday when he threw a bat that hit a fan, let his batting prowess talk for him by twice tying the score against the American League champions.

Ted's 420-foo, two-run homer in the fourth inning pulled Boston even at 7-7 and his double to the right field corner in tht eighth made the score 8-all.

When Williams left the contest in favor of pinch-runner Marty Keough, the 21,552 Fenway Park customers gave the 40-year-old slugger: standing ovation. ‘

Jackie Jensen then singled to

left scoring Keough with the de-

ciding run. That plus Jackie‘s runnproducinlg single in the first inning hiked his runs-(batted-in total for the season to 120, tops in that league.

Pete Runnels, the AL's leading batsman. got a double and single

BASEBALL V

National League Phila 1-20 001 200—6 10 1 Milwaukee 200 002 001~5 7 0 Owens, Semproc-h (81 Farrell (9) and Lopata; Pizarro and Orandall. W~0wens. HIRs: Phil 3113;)uchee (9). Mil -- Mathews

American League Washington 110 000 000—2 9 0 Baltimore 001 010 10x—3 0 2

Ramos. Hyde i8) and Fitzger- ald; Harshman and Triandos. L- Ramos. HER: Bal-lHarshman 2 (6). Detroit 000 000 1‘11——3 8 .1 Chicago 000 000 010‘1 4 1

Foytack and Brown; Wyn n, Low-n (9), Rudolph (9) land Lol- l-a-r. LJWynvn. HR: Det - Bolling (13).

New York 132 100 1004 13 1 Boston 500 ‘200 02x—9 14 2

Turley, Kucks (4) and Howard; BDWSftleld, Slsler (2), Wall (8), Sullivan (9) and White. W—Wall. Lz—3~Kucks. HR: 305 -— Williams ( ). _ .

, International League Montreal 201000 002—5 7 2 Toronto 000 000 000—0 2 4

Giallombardo anl Gatta; Crim- ian, Broglio (3), Tiefenauer (9' and Hannah. L-Crimian. ,

(Montreal leads best-of-sevven final 3-1)

DUCK TRAINOB

Promoter Ivan Doherty has a top notch booting card in store for boxing tans tonight at the Sports Arena. Action gets under- way at 8.30.

Trainor, well-known local scralp- pelr. will'match mitts with Bob Leadley of Halifax. Trainor has been workllg out vigorously for this match and according to re- ports, is in top shape.

He has to be, as this Leadley is a mean scrapper in his own rig-ht and really enjoys mixing it up.

This shapes up as a real thril- ler with lots of mitt-slinging and very little back-pedaling ex- pected.

In the main bout Don ‘Duck’ t

nnuNo noucnnn

Top-Notch Card AI Arena Tonight

Bruno Boucher of Chicoutimi, Qua, tangles with Vince Cook, another rugged Hallgon-ian, in the semi-final bout.

Little is known about this powerful Frenchmen except that heh-anhadquiteafewboutsin his own native province of Que- bec and a couple of border States, and really likes to get into the thick of things so this should be a real slugfes‘t.

Leo ‘Whipper' Steele of Char- lottetown and Billy Burns of Halifax meet in a special six- roundcr and to round off the card Freddie Burke and Pres- Wotton, 'bpth’local boys, tangle in a four-round event.

ing of active and

Attention Lady Curlers- ,

There will be an important meet-

8» o'clock, Wednesday, September 24. of the curling Club. ,

social members or

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Orioles Shade Nais 3-2; Tigers Nip White SOX

in four trips to move his average up two points to .325.

Williams finished 3-for-5 for the night and advanced his mark three points to .317.

Micky Mantle drove in three runs for the Yankees on a pair of singles.

Murray Wall, third of four Sox pitchers. was the winner with Johnny Kucks drawing the loss. OHIDOAIGO (AIP)—Right haln-dr Poul Foytack and the Detroit Tigers prevented Chicago from clinching at least a tie for second place in the American League Tuesday night by clipping the White Sox 3-1.

Harness Racing On Mainland

FREDERICTON (CPI — Mar- vel Song and Roman Council grabbed double wins in harness racing here Tuesday night but a single winner, Bob Lee Boy, covered the mile in 2:11 for the best time of the night.

Single wins also went'to Chico Vivian, Paramount Hal and Bayonne. ‘

Seniors PIay On Weekend

, The ‘oldsters' are taking over this weekend at Belvedede Golf course, Cecil ‘Bubby’ Bowling. professional at the local course, has announced that a Seniors' competition is scheduled for Sat- urday and Sunday. It will be match play and interested seniors are asked to get their entries in to the pro shop as soon as possible Seniors are players 50 years of age and over.

Yvon DureIIe

TO Headline Card'

MONCTON (CP) ~——.C'h-ris Shra- ban, Moncton fight promoterma ager, announced Tuesday night

British Empire and Canadian.

light heavyweight champion Yvon Durelle of Baie Ste. Anne, N.B., will headline a boxing card here Oct. 2.

S‘ ‘ian said he expects to have an opponent for Durelle sometime this week.

The fight will serve as part of a tune-up for Durelle before he takes on Archie Moore in Mon- treal Dec. 10 with the World light heavyweight title at stake.

'Durelle will probably have two or three other fights prior to the

Moore scrap. I

DOWN THE

BACK' STRETCH

Horsemen 11mm all over the Maritimes were present to see the racing of the “Hagilonlan Stake” with a value of $2,400 for thoee-year-old palcers, raced Saturday night at Sackville Downs. .

It was a ﬂoregone conclusion that one of the ND. Hall’s would ﬁnish first, but they did more than that—Athey were one, two, three!!! George Callbacks Izzie theyuard finished fourth in both heats: she had taken a record of 2.14 at Charlottetown some weeks previously and was enpectedto provide the principal opposltlon to the Hal trio. I . Peppy Hlal. that ﬁnished first both heats, had set up a Man- thne record for three~year—old pecans a short time ago at Fred» ericton, 2.07 4-5, and Lola Hall and Andrew’s Girl were consul- ered capable of pacing in about 2.12. They finished second and third. respectively.

WINNING YOUNGSTERS Wethink it would be interesting to go back into the breeding of the winning youngsters. The prin- cipal reason'whly they are step- ping so fast is that they were sir- ed by N.D. Hal, 3. 2.05. a bay (stallion fooled in 1945 by one of the world’s greatest pacing sues, Hal Dale. 2.02, dam Sally D. Scdtt, p, 2.03 by Peter Scott 2.03; second dam Abbe Gentry p, 2.- 121/4, by the Abbe 2.04. N.D. Hal was bred by Leo MacNamara'. Indianapolis, Indiana. . Our readers will, note in the pedigree the name of Peter Scott 2.05: he was I lionsheantcd. trot- lter that never gave up until the finish and was raced as top win- ner on the grand circuit-by Toni.- my Murphy as trainer and dri- ver. Equal in interst in Saturday night's racing at Ealiﬁax was the penionmance of the only other

won in 2.11 1-5. He was bred by George A. Callback of Summer- side and his site was Simcoe Harvester 2.04%, dam Top Notch Can, a hay more foalod in 1948 by Abner T. Clegg 2.04%, dam Janet Bud by Calumet Budlong 2.02 3-4, second \dam Jeanette Royal, p, 2.04 3-4, by Grattan Royal 2.06%.

Royal Onyx was a starter at Charlottetown in the third pace on the night of Monday, July 28, and he won in 2.14 245. He had pre- viously taken a record of 2.14. Shortly after he was sold to James MacGregor of (mutilattetown, who gave him the albove mark.

NEW HORSES ‘

Two new horses have been brought in by Saint'John owners recently. They are Tennessee Com rounder 4, 2.07 245, a five-year old by Lieutenant. Cominander that has won $3,170 and was el- igible at the and of last season to the 2.21 pace. Making his first start at Saint John, Saturday night he raced home‘n front in both dashes. time 2.11 1-5vand 2.11 4-5, which will certainly be pleasing to the new owner Milstt Coulghlah of Coldbrook. who also drove him Saturday night.

The other newcomer is a three- year-old hilly, Sandor Thne, by Time Table. She was not cred- ited with any starts last séason.

I

FROM THE O’BMENS '

but won both heats with some to spare, Sun Belle. our home—3.2:}. (by Mighty Sun) three-year-nld pacing filly, fell down in the first heat in the three-yearqold filly race but wasn‘t injured. She won the next heat in 2.00 3—5 and won the third heat in a raceoﬂf, with the last quarter in 27 2-5 seconds.

“Rlazzle Dazzle won the second heat of his class, a 2.12 Pace, in 200 4-5, and he won the race off with the last quarter in 28 1,245 seconds. Shadow Wave won (both heats in the 2.24 Pace in 2.00. 15 and 2.00." (We will break in on the letter here to remind our readers that on September 18 Shadow Wave lwan the Little Brown Jug Stake, purse $70,000, glggelaware, Ohio, both heats in

Continuing Joe’s letter: “Mon-

I lug at Hollywood Park.”

Our readers WlIl be glad to know that Joe's anticipations in regard to the Lit-tile Brown Jug were badly oil. and the results as we showed in "Down The Backstrotcth” was that Shadow Wave proved to be the winner, upsetting all predictions and ex pcctatiom-s. ‘

SURPRISE

We got quite a surprise yester- day when our friend, Billy Con- nick, well-known throughout the Maritimes and; native of Cape Breton, walked in and we had an hour's chat about old times.

Billy has a wonderful memory, and we talked of events of the past5going back to 40 years ago. His knowledge of racing and

memory for horses is many wu- derful. and that, together with his good nature, makes him I great favorite with all Cape Bretoners. ‘ ‘

Last Saturday night, Harvey Cormier, one of the leading driv- are at Moncton Racewary, drove the fastest heat of the program with Forever Rosecroft in the fifth, dash, time 2.10 4-5 Johnny Russell, that was second in that dash, won the eighth dash from the same field in 2.11 2-5.

Lem Neill I of Hunter River P.E.I., who moved over to Mbncv ton last Friday. won the 1st and 4th dashes with Lucky Logan. time 2.15 and 2.14 4-5.

I

Now just l word further about (Continued on page page 12)

We are delighted to have a let—

day night I am racing \Brogue Ht Tover in Detroit and Tuesday night Time Me at Yonkers Race- way. Then I will fly to Delaware, Ohio, where the Little Brown Jug will he raced. I don’t have much hope for “The Jug”——~never had ’ any luck in that race, and be- sides, Bye Bye Bryd and a mu ple of others are a little too tough vfor'mc. Shadow Wave has been narcng since April and he is not coupleter sound. Raider Frost. my other entry, has a knee that

bothers him on a hulf~mile track. ‘ “After Delaware, we will bani Lexington ﬁor about two weeks. I wish you could be- there this year. After Lexington, l have to go to New York for some big stakes there. and I will miss the ﬁrst two or three weeks of rat:-

SAVE‘

s $

Men‘s and Boys’ Clothing ‘ ‘ I IN OUR ». BARGAIN BASEMENT - »

MOORE &- McLEOD LTD. .

crrlzzn - SOLDIERS. ' ‘MILITIAI' I 'l I NEW SKILLS ¥

NEw FRIENDS EXTRA MONEY

thelr spare tlme I paysoff in..‘.

tar sent to us through the kind- nesss of Harry O’Brien, father of Joe O’Brien, who writes from In- dianapolis, Indiana: “Had pretty good luck here with Meadow Al, my free-legged, two-yearold pac- er; we won the Fox Stake in

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Yes . . . Canada’s part-time soldiers of the Militia are doing themselves and their Country :1 great service. Military training is good for a man . . .

straight boats in 2003-5 and 2.01 2-5.

two-year-old pacing once of

double winner on the pong-ram, Roylal Onyx, a four-year-old that

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WED, SEPT.

OPENING _ I ROLLAWAY ALLEYS r "

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24 AT 7.30! 1

FOR ALLEY RESERVATIONS

DIAL 7142 Or 8830‘

I

“The Fox Stake is. the biggest the year, and Meadow Al‘s share of the purse was more than $35,000. He had mu position the tinst heat

keeps hiin fit and mentally alert . . . expands his Interest and knowledge. Training in many valuable trades, with personal supervision by expert instructors, broadens skills and increases civilian job qualifications. Como petence in any trade qualifies men of the Militia, for promotion and ‘addio ' tional pay. ' r , _ ‘

'As an active member of Canada's Militia, you will meet other ambitious men, who, like‘yourself, have a purpose in life . . . tolearn more . . '. to 'do more . . . to earn moreuYes . . . you’ll enjoy Militia training. and ' Militia comradeship and you’ll be paid for your two evenings’ training each week. I i 1

Serve Canada and yourself in the Militia. . . the following units need

men in good phySiCal condition who can pass Army Test requirements.

z

STARTERS WITH

Bay; S-s—Sl'ster Dawn.

iwsalley V olstadt;

l—Tara Boy;

l—Curtain Raiser:

thence to do. Here’s wishing them the best.

-Lasf Race EorJISsa—

POSITIONS FOR

- SATURDAY, SEPT. 27th, 1958». . In Dash 7.45 PM. ._

Nos. 3-6—C Pacé—Z Dashes at $175.00 Each—Daily Double 1—Dunlop 3.; 2—Cathy Glegg; 3—Ginger E.; S—4—Taurida

Nos. 4-7—C Pace & Trot—2 Dashes at $175.00 Each—Quinella 2—Moriell Wobdy; Bernie Dan; 5—Nell’s Lad; G—Lady Clogg; S-7—*Ml'..JDllscoIt.

Nos. 5-8—1) Pace—2 Dashes at $150.00 Each l—Allie Budlong; 2—Dr. Wilfred, C.; 3.. Ken‘s Pride, 41—May S. Grattan: 5—Blue Mary; 6—-—Myrtle-’s Boy; 7—Meg; S—Callie Hal. Also eligible—Brian’s Dream.

No. 2—D Trot & Pace—l Dash at $150-00—Daily Double 2—Fortune’s Pride; S—Tlran-s Canada; 4—All Budlong; S—Murphy’s Ablie; 6—«Edgar Herbert; 7—Bounie’s Girl; B—Peaceful Peter. Also eligible—Cheeky C‘hee.

No. 1”!) Trot do Pace—l Dash at $150.00 Z—Jollity’s Guy: Chief; S—Rublson Clegg: 6—Hoosier Doctor: s-Loraine Clegg. Also eligible~Rena Bell; Lana Dale.

CHARLOTTETOWN DRIVING PARK

3‘Vivien M-; 84—-

B—Nellie J.; 4—0. S. 7—Jusf In Time;

[00 lbs.. Charlottetown

153 lbs.. Charlottetown Tickets on Sale at

Rush $1.25

BOXING

SPORTS ARENA Wed, Sept. 24th’

. 8.30

MAIN noun — 10 ROUNDS

DON “Duck” TRAINO'R

, 7 vs.‘ . \ . 163 lbs.. Halifax \ SEMI-FINAL -— 6 ROUNDS BRUNO VINCE BOUCHER VS. COOK Quebec & Southport Halifax 158 lbs. 162 lbs, 6 ROUND SPECIAL LEO “WHIPPER” 3 BILLY STEELE vs. BURNS 136 lbs. ' 134 lbs. Ch’town Halifax 4—2 MINUTE ROUNDS FREDDIE PRES BURKE vs. WOTTON

.148 lbs.. Charlottetown FRED LAMBROS

Ringside: $1.75

Children: 50: r ' Provincial Tax Included '

17 (PEI) REGIIIIIIAISSAIIGE REST. Royal Canadian Armoured Corps ‘

Armour and mobility are decisive factors in

. every land engagement. The traditional spirit and glamour of the cavalry combine with mod. ern tanks and vehicles to develop quicthink. lng Militiamen: The 17 (PEI) Reece Regiment has openings for specialist training as Tank Gunners, Drivers, Radio Operators, etc. Appli. cation may be made at the Armoury, Suni'e merside or the Yeo Building, Montague, as well as the Armoury in Charlottetown.

5‘ SIGNAL REGIMEIIT Royal Canadian Corps of Signals

Communications are the vital link between all elements of the modern Army. Militia training In the operation and maintenance of radio, telegraph and. telephone communication equip, ment provides an interesting sparetime oc- cupation and knowledge .that can be put to profitable use in civilian liﬁe. -

5 MEDIGAL COMPANY

Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps

Militia training in the Medical Corps will teach you first~aid and further instruction will qua]. ify you as Medical Assistant, X-Ray Technician, Operating Room Assistant and in other specs lalized medical trades. Make your spare time pay off . . . in increased knowledge and in the extra money you earn for two night’s’ trains lug each week.

To qualify for Militia training, you must be between the ages of 16 and 50, in good physical condition and able to meet Army Test require. ments.

\

,For complete information on the opportunities available to you in these Militia units, apply to

_ THE ARMOURY

CHARLOTTETOWN

i