NOVEMBER 5. 1951 '

that sums JETS caosr-:a' rum sisauzsa TWIN! I I '

Flying of an interception mission above tn waters of Nantucket Sound, Mass.. two F-sabre Jet: :ll:sffleu;:lllB(:i"?Jes5'Atlv"”na.I The close nymg pmms the U. S. 58th Fighter-Interceptor Squadron, are around the U S L ' ' ' mob who ride the meune

i.-....:'rEe wee"

g

. . . 15 PROFESSIONAL

SKATING on C-C -N135 R ,.

There's something satisfying about the enjoyment of skating . . . the crisp. clear air that whistles into your lungs like a refreshing shower . . . the shim- mering ice, criss-crossed with sabre-scars from zipping blades . . . the rhythm . . . the absolute freedom of motion.

And there's something more satisfying and more enjoyable about skating on C.C.M. Tubes or Figure Blades. Perhaps it's pride of ownership in know- ing that you can aiford skates good enough to win world-wide acclaim . . . popular enough at home to be preferred by the majority.

Yes . . . you can afford the extra quality, extra performance of C.C.M. Matched Skating Sets because they are available in a wide enough range of models to assure C.C.M. quality within any budget. So why be content with less?

. D

n. n can HARDWARE . W e 0 ron cs.o. M. sures

n. r. HOLMAII LTD.

Summcrsiile Charlottetown

THE BIKE SHOP

riionla 941

Limited

188 Great George St.

Brace. llicKay & 00.,

Sunimerside

.V.fa.SIMPSO

129 Kent St.

1

EASTERN LIMITED

Phone 2188

WALLACE ITJIISE.

. , Mail Order Customers Write Box 579, Summerside. Immediate Delivery on Bicycles, Motorcycles, Trlcycles, Parts and Accessories at 231 Water street.

Jsiiy's I Department Store

- Wocarryoo itostock ifarta - ones! we 3itoNa:s

I ctnnx anus.

Mont Stewart -

St. Peters

Ti-W. GUARDIAN.

M.M.H.L losses Out New Icing The Puclrllule ,

SYDNEY. N.s., Nov. 4 - (GP)- The Maritime Major Hockey League, meeting here today. tossed out the new icing the puck rule which required a player to work the puck up to his own blueline.

This decision is in agreement with the Quebec Senior Hockey League. the only other circuit in major play this season. which voted aainst the new rule more than a week ago.

Only opponent to the change was playing coach Peanuts 0'l'la- herty of league-leading Saint John Beavers. He moved that the rule stand for another two weeks but his amendment was not seconded.

The session was presided over by Judge J. Elliott Hudson oi Hal- ifax with all clubs in attendance. Playing coach John Horeck of Moncton Hawks came by air and was unable to land. He was back in Moncton before the meeting was over.

Drop Overtime

Horeck. however, did get in one good point. via a long distance telephone conversation after he re- turned to Moncton. He asked for the abolishment of the 10-minute overtime period. The idea was un- animously passed. Another important league decis- ion was that two more top-flight referees be imported so that all six clubs could play the some nights. This, it was felt, would mean that clubs would have more resting nights, and the present heavy trav- elling could be reduced. It would mean. too. that the heavy travell- ing burden on referees would be lessened considerably. Glace Bay. Halifax. Saint John and Moncton asked more Saturday nights. This was approved by the meeting and on I! new schedule to be released later this month this will be taken into consideration.

Sydney and Glace Bay agreed to one change. The game slated for Glace Bay Nov. 12 with Million- aires will be played Nov. 17.

Gray-Bonhonime Case

The Gray-Bonhomme case. still a sore point with Glace Bay Min- ers, was brought into the open. Don Glllis of the Glace Bay execu- tive asked the M.M.H.L. to re- quest the M. A. I-LA. if they could learn from the C.A.I-I. A. whether any additional evidence had been presented when they changed their decision. This matter will be pass- ed over to the M. A.H. A. for ac- tion.

The Sydney club also asked the meeting why it was necessary for all clubs visiting Cape Breton to make the first stop in Sydney. ”We're softening the clubs up for Glace Bay". one Sydney official rcinarkccl. I

Roy Duchemin. president of Syd- ney Millionaires. made his point regarding the demands of Glar- ence Campbell, president of the National Hockey League. wholhad asked for the playing rosters of all clubs in the Maritime major cir- cult.

-"The C.A.H. A. is our author- ity, and that alone", he said. The meeting felt that if Mr. Campbell wanted any business with Marl- time major clubs he should deal through the C.A.H.A.

Considerable discussion was held on conditions in some rinks. and the league president was urged to have all rinks "pep up" their con- ditions.

The lo-cent travelling cut on less the price of admission is over 35 cents.

19 Year-Old Girl Is British Pilot

LONDON, Nov. 3--(GP)-one of the newest recruits, the y ungest pilot in the Royal Air Force Vol- unteer Reservc is 19-year-old Bar- bara Pickett oi London, who sav- ed hard to earn the money for flying lessons.

Barbara decided she wanted to be a pilot a few years ago but she was not earning much money as a typist and needed 5120 to pay for flying lessons. She cyclcd to work to save train fare. went without new clothes, and took holiday jobs to earn more money.

Eventually the day came when she had enough to pay for a flying course. That was is months ago. and from civil aircraft to the IRoy- a: Air Force was a logical step. when the Air Ministry ruled that persons with flying licences might Joint the volunteer reserve. Bar- bara was among the first to apply.

Tiger Moth 'for the first time. af- ter 40 hours flying.

A51-IFORD, Erfgland-(CP)-Ont: of Britain's finest ' OTTIOI-IVuu, the "William Shakespeare", broke down here while pulling a continental boat train. The engine was back in regular service after being on exhibition all summer at the Fat- ival of Britain.

Soothe them with

MINAR l I I I III I N T 35' Iubsa freely. and not!

M-drvina N "- .. ”

D gulch relief Oreualaaa eaaeaucai ad

children's tickets was dropped, un- ..

she has just flown an R. A. F. -

CHARLOTTETOWN

Abbies, Mariners Play Scoreless Rugby Game

SAINT JOHN. N. 5. Nov. 4 - (OP) - Saint John Mariners and Charlottetown Abegweits played a soreless draw Saturday in the opening game of the New Bruns- wick-Pi-ince Edward Island Eug- lish rugby finals in Mdiurdy Cup mmpetition.

The second and deciding game of the total-point series is sched- uled for Charlottetown next Sat- urd-ay. with the winner advancing to the Maritime semi-finals against eltihcr Halifax Wanderers or Truro Bearcals.

The game was played in show- ers on a wind-swept field left Muddy and slippery by previous heavy rain.

Abbies held the edge in the iirst half but Mariners outplay- ed the hcavier island team in the second. when Ablbies were forced to touch for safety. The lslandersi fast-surging scrum got the ball out 20 times against 10 for the homeelers.

Art. Ballem and John Flanagan. both of Charlottetown, were forced out with injuries.

Two near-scoring plays occur- red in the second half. After a nice line run Jack Cunningham. Saint John. was brought down by Howard Glover two yards from the goal line. A 23-yard penalty kick by Art Perry. Charlotte- town, hit a goal upright. Line-ups: Charlotte town : Devine. Rogers. Cam-pbell. Balleni; halves, Blan- chard. Bradley: three-quarters. Scantlebury. Strain, Flanagan. Glover. Coyle; fullback, Perry. Saint John: Scrum. Irving, Nalole. Berry. Day, Ellis, Rod- dock; halves. Kinsella, Grant; three-quarters, Murchison, Allan. Cunningham,,..Boudreau: fullback.

c-'

Scrum, Wilson. Sark. Ledwell.

U. S. College Football fcores

Saturday's U. 5. college football scores: . East Princeton 12 Brown 0. Dartmouth 14 Yale 10. William and Mary 20 Penn i2. Boston University 52 New York Universiiy 6. Rutgers 18 Fordhao 7. Southern California 28 Army 0. Notre Dame 19 Navy 0. Columbia 21 Cornell 20. South Albania. 16 Georgia 14. Duke 14 Georgia Tech ii (tic). George Washington 20 South Carolina 14. Tennessee 27 North Carolina 0. Kentucky 32 Miami (F'la.) 0. Mississippi State 10 Tulane 7. Clemson 21 Wake Forest 6. Vanderbilt 19 Chattanooga 14. Southwest Texas Christian 20 Baylor 1. Rice 20 Pittsburgh 13. Texas 20 Southern ethodlst 135 Arkansas 33 Texasm and M 21. Midwest Illinois 7 Michigan 0. Ohio state 3 Northwestern 0. Wisconsin 6 Indiana 0. Tulsa 33 Oklahoma A. and M. 1. Minnesota. 20 Iowa 20 (tie). Kansas 21 Nebraska 7. , Oklahoma. 33 Kansas state 0. Purdue 28 Penn State 0. Far West Brigham Young 21 Colorado A and "M 19. ll.C.L.A. 21 California 7. Colorado 47 Iowa State 20. Oregon 14 Idaho 13. Oregon state 40 Washington 14. Stanford 21 Washington State

a

0. Wyoming 34 Montana. 7.

Kelly.

Reiercc-. Don Cruickshank: lines-

liirl Guide News

Ll

Stores Requirements

Stores are now located in the Women's Institute Office. Queen Street. over the Co-Op. Store. Mrs. Morton Dew has kindly consented to take charge and will be at the office on Tuesday afternoon of each week only from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. Leaders may write to her at ill North River Road. Char- lottetown. ii unable to call, and arrangements can be made for

M. g VAGE SEVEN

collection or mailing. Country members will continue to order by mail as usual. Our old Headquart- ers at 78iSchool Street is now closed and Mrs. .Jenkins moved. We have no Field Secretary at present, but your Cuiumissio

should be consulted as necessary or ii in difficulty write Mrs. Dew.

Zion Brownies

The lztli Pack of Brownies have really grown this year when )0 Twecnies were enrolled by Com- missioner Mrs. Dumont on Mon- day. Those being presented by Brown Owl for enrollment were: Phyllis "Boyle. Ann Moore. Mar- garet MacLeod, Linda Warren. Vicky McNevln, Judy McDonald. Katherine Kidson. Janet MacDon- ald. Holly Platts. Dianne Bur- goyne, Carol Bowncs. Vera Bow- ness. Judy Dewar, Joan MacDon- ald, Claudia MacDonald. Carol Ward. Golden Bars were also pre- sented io six proud Brownies, Evelyn Manuel. Betty Morrison. Dorothy Mclnnis, Loretta. Small. Gloria Mills, and Heather Mac- Nevin. Brown Owl Mrs. May Rodd and new Tawny Owl Davina Mac- Eachern assisted throughout the programme.

P roe TH

auuoucni . QNVAIII

E CANADI

Branch Manager - W.B. MMDONALD. I

rwacc BUILDING

men. Bill McCauley. Bill Gilles- pie. , um. Ir : ing,r forvmF.T o:S.hn ev

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. I. I

Speed and deflection accounted for...targct in sights, . . . button pressed! Lethal rockets roar from the wings-off for the target-at 1,200 miles per hour!

The blasting of targets by air-launched rockets is:

made possible by teams

of trained R.C.A.F.l

Armament Technicians on the ground-the men who plant the firepower and service the complex, sighting and tiring equipment.

are needed now In the R. C. A. F.

as well as men to train or .

. . AERO-ENGINE

. . . RADIO-RADAR . . . INSTRUMENT . . . AND AIR FRAME TECHNICIANS

The Air Force will train you in the highly special-I izcd iiclyl of explosives--a service training that has: many valuable applications in civilian industryi Courses in radio, radar and television are available to advanced Armament Technicians.

Serve Canada and yourself-as a skilled Armament

Technician in the R.C.A.F.

70 If IUCIIIE, you musiibe”. ..

between 17 and 40 . . . physically Fit . . . hove Grade 8 education or better.

i O ....-..----u-a---uu-.-----a.-------n---.---s - X 3 . "3 l . ' It. c. A. r. xi.-:ca.t1'riNc. OFFICER. ' I A. R. ('. A. F. STATION. SUMMERSIDE. P. E. L i -A 1 PHONE s MMEIISIDE zzai. LOCAL 10 I c. g I Please mail inc, tritboul obligation, full pariimlari regarding ' .;' I enlimu-um Illrrnmrlmndn ruin inou-umilablrinlbr R.C.A.F. ' ,, 9 P 8 I -o -- I NAM: (ppm. mm) m, jg” I v p o r , 9 STREET ADDIU-55.----- -.. .. . ..-.B . I -1 rt r I crnz . rimviN(.r -..... I " T 1 I rs - l I:'DL'CATlON (by grade Intl pnn-inu) ...... ..j.. . 3 AGE I s.-......-.---.-.........................".'L'.1'...l

"ow! SEE THE CAREER COIINSELLOI AT YOUR NEAREST I.C.A.F. RECRUITING UNIT 0! MAIL THIS COUPON

Royal Cunsulian Air Fore