ii i

ha: been obtained by the Islanders.

Islanders Cihtain New

Forward From Ottawa

Claude Robert, :ln outstanding lorward -with the Ottawa senators in the Quebec Professional League.

it won announced hue last night by coach W,ee ”Bucko" Tralnor. Robert is 3 versatile forward who can play either wing. He has seen considerable experience in the) Quebec League and i: highly rated not only an a hockey player but also as I team man.

He should be here late this week possibly in time for Friday night's izamc against the Miners or for

. H m" Mme m Gm” Bay Smurdal on his way but thinks it stmngc

11

I

l(lTCl-ll-INER. (OP)-HOCKEY (M15 l hm-e needed is program to spot inaniibars of their Junior Kitchener Groenshirta Tuesday night. Thir- teen regulars were missing in : game against Toronto Morlboros.

Plnyclxs lJP':llll leaving for otherl clubs Tuesrlay night (in the lfll-' pain: of ifnntreal Canadians of ill? National Hockey League, who bought a controlling interest in the club last week. Tho result has been meetings and ruffled tempers. amoniz hockey officials in Ontario and Quebec. i

There were reports from Kitch- ener that the Ontario Hockey A:- Iociation club, in third. place in the nine-team Junior A circuit. would dlsba-nd after Tuesday's game because of money ll'0lll)lBS.ll These were denied by Frank Sclke,l Da.nadienc' mmaguig director.

"They're unfounded," he nid in Montreal. "But if the club doesnlt get better support from the fans. it may have to dlsband later."

Meanwlule. Torry Grug of Wing- ha.m, Ornt.. ORA president, held on emergency meeting of the exec- utive and Junior A council here to discuss the club's future. i

He said the OHA will U7 to force Caiindlexis to bring flu 13 players bark m Kitchener, and to find out why oh: OI-IA who not in- formed of the move.

Much Disturbed

"The OI-IA in much disturbed and Kifchonor fans :re up in urine." he said. "We're going to and why thi: thrlrig was don: be- hind our back."

Selke denied donadiem won violating any Canadian Amateur I-mckey Association rquhtim-i: in ordering the tronnfer of Groan- nhirt player: ho four Junior clubs in Quebec nnd. cm in Ontario.

"The players belong to u: and it ll up to us to no that we meet our obligation: to them."

Georg: Dudley. secretary-m:.rim gar of tho 0AlHA, agreed.

Montreal ho: sponsored tho Kitchaner-Waterloo team for the lost three you:

The transfers involve:

To - Jonqulere: C e n t r e Doug Va ulihan. leftwinger Bruce Jones. i-igihtwinger Glen Oresmidri and

dnfenoemen Ivan Torment and Gordon Onotaky.

To Montreal Royals: rig-htwinger Graham Joyce.

To Montreal Cailadiem: centre

Claude Boileau and defcnceman Lloyd I-lllllmaln. - To Quebec Frontenou: centre

Grieg Hicks and defencaman Beryl Cllnck.

To St. Catharines TeePee.s: de-i fcnicemrm Roy Greenan. leftwinger: Garry Collins: and goalie Regl Truax. g

Brooklyn Dodgers Re-sign Coaches

A'l'LAN'f'A. IA?) Brooklyn Dndizcrs of tho Nafimial Baseball Lvngue TllPSfiHl' l'P-SlilnPd Cnachps N11? Herman and Jake Pltler for one-year tarmu.

Ondkle Laying:-ttn. the third of three coached on the 1953 Dodge:

club. announced his resignation earlier and is nxperlml to join Cha rlie Drossen, form or Dod gcr

numagcr and now with Oakland in the Pacific Coast League.

Waltar Alston. Montreal Puoyals mnnag:-r Whn succeedrd Dress:-n at Brooklyn. said he exppctg to

annnuncn the signing of ii third touch within a raw day... The thin; man will be a pitching Cf)l:dl'i..

...............L...L- l: a. high priced player.

Bailey. Last night Trainor wired the Saskatoon formation mnceriilng

ight. The latest lllanclere wqulcitlon from mm.

Greenshirtsl Fans Find N Thirteen Regulars Missing H

Trainor also received some diu-

trosning news when he learned that I. player named Rundino bury had decided to hockiey. The islanders expected to land him and the player an offer, He fenseman and had worked out with Sudbury Wolves but could not come to terms with the Sudbury team.

in Sud- retire from coach had hodmade is e. de-

There is no further word on John Club seeking in- the player. a believes that the player may be

that no word has been received

Gelineau Not Pleased Wilh Chicago Real

CHICAGO, (CPl:JRCk Gnllnr-all,

Quebec Aces goalie called up L0 substitute for ailing Al Rollins in the Chicago Black llnwks net. was quoted Tuesdriy as saying he was pressed into service despite injur- ies and that the Hawks "ti-coiled me with complete indifference."

Gellneau, who won ihe Nalional Hockey League's rookie award with Boston Bruins in I950. was goalie for the Hanks" last iwo ganias. both with Detroit iced Wings who scored 18 goals against him. O

The Chicago American said thali Gelineau. before leaving for Que- bec. stated:

"I'm in no physical condition toi play hockey and the Quebec man- agement told Chicago vice-presl- dent Bill Tobin that last week when they bought my services. For two week: I've been troubled with

strained tendons in both hip joints land I also suffered : sprainedl ankle.

Still Inaiated

"'1'c-bin wu told all thi:. but he will insisted. Ho even threatened in recoil Roan Raglan and Ken Whu-mm two players the Black Hawks have on option at Quebec if I didn't. answer his summons. He amid. ho needed a name player with previous big league experience and practically demanded Quebec send me-or eiee."

Tobin Tuesday denied that he threlttened to recall Raglan and Who.rr:.u-i.

”I don't care to comment fur- ther." Tobin added. "But Gell- neau played every game with Que- bec Aces until wg recalled him. so he couldn't have been hurt too badly.”

Gellnoau also told the newspaper that "everybody treated me like : stronger" when he reported to the

l club in Detroit.

"When we arrived in Chicago Sunday morning, I was left to work out my own problems. including trying to get B hotel reservation." Gelineau was quoted as saying.

Black Hawk couch Bid Abel said that he couldn't figure out why Gellneau thought he was treated like I. stranger.

"We went to two stations in De- troit to meet him on his arrival." sold Abel. "But we missed him. In the dressing room at game time he was introduced to the players." "He's not a kid and doesn't have to be led around by hand. As for his play with us. about anybody could have done as well or better. He did one of the worst jobs I've seen in years."

Lumber, Kings' Coach Resigns

PEMBROKE. Ont.. (OP)-Frank Il-lutchi Sl'll'l7lYl. former dnfnncr- mavn with Ottawa S:-natnr: in the Quebec S:-nlor Hockny League, has resigned as playing coach of Pem- broke Lumber Kings of the North- ern Ontario Hockey Aseoclatlnii. club officials nnnouncorl Tuesday

Winners of nnly four games in van starts this R0-'I30ll. the Kings are in last place in tho five-teani circuit. Inability to land some player - help which would havn stronizthnni-d the tram is ono of the chief reasons for Stahanb rc- llremmt,

J.-ick Carthy. also a vrtcran op- Draw! in the QSHL, has tak-n over coaching duties imtil : new

coach is named. Earlier this season. Btohan ob- tained an injunction permitting

him to play with Pi-mbroke de- spite A Canadian Amateur Hockey Association ruling that he was the pmpc-rty of Senators and could play for no other team. An IP- peal by the CAI-Ill was to be taken before the Supmere Court.

Amherst Takes League Leadership

FREDERICPON. (C?) -- Am- herst Meteor: took over lender- Ihlp of the New Brunswick Sen- ior Hockey League Tuead:y night with : 55 win over Fredericton Capitals. The two team: had been tied for first place in the four- club loop.

At the sum: time. Moncton Tiyor: edged Saint John Buyer: 8-6 in ovoi-time at saint John. lending Beaver: to the collar whllo Mnncton holds third) place below Fredericton.

Arcana. 0:. (or). - Toronto

maple leaf: dnftod one ployor from the Ten: Le:guo minor league huebcll draft wu held '!'ue:d:y. The Leafs, of the

:I the

lonol League. took pitcher

. . . U nu

am: from 1-toulton.

I1.-1.

.........-...u-........ -.-

&?

"sh .. Al i.'- or

who made the trip to Saint John, New Brunswick two year: ago to watch the Quebec Aces pound the Saint

Island hockey follower:

John Beavers will recall seeing Claude Robert in action. Robert is the forward from the Ottawa Sen- ators who will join the lslandeis late this week. Two years ago he played with the Quebec Aces and was I standout player with the Quebec Club when they won the Alexander Trophy. In the last

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLQTTETOWN

Local Curling Season Begins Today With Play At Charlottetown For Gaboury Trophy; Club Spiel Thursday

The Charlottetown Curling Club with its int:-rior completely re- decorated and the paint on the ice surface scarcely dry will be officially opened for the 1953-54 eeuon thi: afternoon with :n In- lnnd competition for the Gaboury Trophy.

Eight rinks from across the pro- vince will compete for the Trophy which is being defended by Char- lottetown. Among those taking part in the play are two rink: from each of Charlottetown. Summer- side. Montague and Alberton.

Play will commence at three o'clock and following the series : banquet will be served by the Lad- lea Branch in the recently re-dec- outed Club room.

The opening Bonapiel for the

game of that series. which the Aces won 5-2. he scored two goals and Jean Beliveau three. Ono of Robert": goals was the winner.

. o .

Hat played with Quebec agoinlut season but lost considerable time through I leg injury. In twenty nine games he picked up three goals and 12 assists for I. total of 15 points. This summer he was traded or :old to the Ottawa Club and has been playing with the Senators untiil last week-end. Last Saturday night he played against Sher-brooke when the senators took I. 5-2 bentingg By the way Ottawa l: in Ieccmd plum in the Quebec League and their goalie Ray Frederick i: leading tho loop in shutouts. O O 0 Robert. pronounced Robalr, i: a name player in hockey and has been around. the Quebec League for : few years. He wa: one of the big wheel: when he played for Quebec and should be of considerable help to the Islandera. Trainer received confirmation yesterday that he could obtain the player but gt 3 fairly high price. As he stated last night its going to mean increased attendance: by fun: at the games here if the Islanders are to pay for the player and other-: of his calibre. O I O The Islmder: Journey to Hall- !” Wdby for : gnome with the Le!-Sue leaders. Although down in third place the Islanders have giv- en the Atlantic: more opposition than any other club in the Les- gue this year. During the past three weeks the Atlantlce lost only two game: and they lost both to the Islanders. Halifax coach Dugger M.-icNeill was commenting upon this fact the other night and was at a loss to r-xplain ll0i'.' the Islanders were losing to Glace Bay. The Islanders have droprpad six in 3. row to the Miner: and yrt the Miners haven't defeated Hall- fax this season. , . . 0 Should Jack Bailey and Claude Robert join the Islandnrs this week. as they are expected to do. the locals will have ai fairly po- tent offensive club. If things had worked out as they usually do coach Buckn Trainor would have .1 team at his command that could whip any other club in the circuit Add Laohzmco. LeBlanc and Rn- bart to the present lineup of the Islander: and you have is strong, well balancod squad. . . .

This news t.hat'Tminor is get- ting Roberts may be an indication that the Islanders coach is get- ting a. few good breaks in his efforts to secure players. "Bucbo" has met with plenty of discour- agemnnts such an the Le-Blane. Lachanca. incident and the at- tempts to land Burton and Mac- Nulty. Lack of cash has been quite in hindrance in othnr deal- ings. 'n"ninor has been the hard- nst working coach that mic Marl- tlmell hnvo ever sr-on in major hockey. John O'Flaherty and Bud Poile also worked hard whrn they wore in the Marltimoa but they didn't. have to worry much :- bout obtaining playnrn.

O O O

Ex-Islander Walter Pawlshyn is now playing with Murph Chamber- l:in at Windsor and not going too well. In fact Oha.mbel'l1Iln told the Windsor em that Powlshyn would have to start producing or nlso he would be released. Walter startpd the season with Provid- ence and then was traded or loon- nd to the Springfield Indians of fine Quebec Leoguoc bought him from one of the Pro- fessional clubs. Something we can't understand in how a. pro- fs-uionnl player can go directly to A Ienlnr team without being re-imitated.

.

Hockey Scores

(Canadian Proul

Maritime M:Jor- Glare Bay 0 Sydney 4

New llrunluwlck Sonlo Amherst 5 Fredei-I on) Northern Ont. Senior

Pembroke 6 soul: Mich. 4

Ontario senior A- Surnla 4 Wlndur I . Hamilton 1 Owen Sound 2

Ontario Junior A-

Guolph 4 Si. Cniharinos 9 Tnrnnfo Marlboro: 12 Kitch- ener 4

Windsor

Lieutenant Gnvemorb Trophy will be staged on Thursday. All mem- ber: of the Charlottetown Ourltng Club will compete in this competi- tlori.

Hi: Honor Lieutenant Govemm T. W. L. Prowee will skip : umlque rink in this Bnnsplel. The members of his rink will be the lc-adlrg Provincial and civic dignitaries in the Province. In addition to the Lt. Governor the mombem include Hon. A. W. Matheeon, Premier of the Provinces; Mayor J. D. Ste- wart of Charlottetown: and Mr R. R. Boll, Q. C., Leader of the Opposition.

W. R. MacNeill.

Players From Greenshirls Are Traiisferred

MONTREAL. (CF)-l"rnnk Selkr. managing director of Montreal Canadians of the National Hockey League. said Tuesday : number of player: of the Kitchener junior Greenshirto have been transferred to team: in the Quebec Junior Hockey League.

Selke acid tho transfer: come about after Canadians purchased the Kitchener club last week. The Greenshirts operaw in the Junior A section of the Ontario Hockey Association.

Canadians have sponsored the Kitchener team for the last three years. The team was purchased. it was indicated here. because in- creasing debts were too much for a group of Kitchener business men who had been paying the shot and losing anywhere from 3100 to 31.000 :. game through lack of fun.-I support of the club.

Cleared All Debta

I-resident of the

Selke said this was unfair to these men and Canaciiens had cleared off all debts and taken over the team. He said the Green- shirfs will continue to operate in the OHA. using homebrews. Oth- ers will be transferred to QJHL teams.

llwe are not violating any rules of hockey." said Selke. "The play- ere belong to us and it is up to us to see that we meet. our obliga- tions to these players."

Five of the players are slated to go to Jonquiere Marquis. cellar occupants of lheQJHiL; two to the leading Conadiena, two to Mound- place Quebec Frontenaoe and one to fourth-place Montreal Royals Winger Buddy Home was slated to go to Royals but refused to sigr. with them.

DECEMBER 2, 1953

vided for the ladies.

cilia. states that the local Club Bill MacNs-ill and hi: energetic

is the only one in thn Domlnlnn

that can boast of such a distin- oxecutive have spared no effort guishcd rink. lr. their ambition to make this A They will play against a rink banner season in curling. They

commenced work shortly after the

skipped by 3. well known curler 0. annual meeting last spring and

G. Hughes. other members "of his

rink include Andrew Bngnall. J under a committee headed by E Burnett and Dr. Angus Mac- Elmer MacDonald and Dr. J, G. Eachern. Gallant have made innumerable

improvements in the Club.

The two rinks representing Char- lottetown in this afternoon's play for the Gaboury Trophy gm: Rink No. 1-Dr. R. H. Barrett. John Wilson. 1''. W. Curtis and W. R MacNnlil.

Rink No. zvaeorge McKnight. Ralph Janna. Charlie Tralnor, and Ed Tanton.

Booslers Club A Meielinglonighl

An important meeting of the Boosters Club will be held tonight at the Old Spain at eight o'clock, it was announced last night by George Hooper, president of thr- club. All members are requested to attend.

When the curlers llnnup on the four rink: this afternoon it will mark the first time this season mat it string has been thrown at the Charlottetown Club.

The competitors will bP playing in familiar but strangely new sur- roundings. There will be new and larger score boards at this ends of the rinks and the whole inter- ior has been re-painted.

In the main part of the build- lng a complete renovation of the interior has given the club a new look. Thv club room upstairs has been enlarged and D. lounge room and card room have been added.

Downstairs it in the 3-imin stniw with renovated quarters being pro-

Paid Off Football Bet With His Nose

Hockey Slandings

WJENNIPEG. (UP)--Blue Bombwr fan H. W. Hall paid off a Grey

hearing Tuesday on the case

of ' ' iliilii”...i.i?”.;...i.”'i3:::”ii..”lif.?.?fENEW Yorkers keen and St. Louis Cardinals. bull no .I.ook Undressed ..Ei:..i:0'l3;::i,.f;l5I;;..:. Ey::;:i;1iwilhouiPapers

winner of a SL000 award as the outstanding Canadian football player of 1953. plans to turn some of the nioncy over to Edmoiitoni junior football clubs. it was re-' ported here Tuesday.

By MEL SUFRIN

Cnnadiaii Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK. tCP)- People on I-K4('l!' York subways somehow don't. ilnok coniplctcly dressed these mm- lungs. The reason? No newapg.

ATLANTA, (AP) - Al Vincentl Ms

veteran minor league manager, V - Tuesday was named manager of Th” Ph”"0 On!”-Veil ltrike Brooklyn's Fort Worth farm in the Which h-53 WFCPG W6 seven New Texas Li-agile. Vincent succeedslxmk d3”195 3'7 -9109 publication is Max Macon uhn moved up in lyfoi1t-."'05'- IlDDi1l'9Ill in the underground real after Walter Alston got the 1'-fills” 5Y5lPm. ' Dodgers job. i. The trains are so noisy they '(515C"'UI'Fl2e conversation at any

TORONTO. .Op,LH. W. Knigmliime. There's little outside but one of the owners of Tlioi'ncliffcld3l"km'55- A5 H Yvsult. New York- icnce track nr-ar here. said Tuesday "5 l7lH".V.thCmSt'lVcs in 1 news- the track will be sold soon. He lmiwr while going to and from did not name the buyri-. Tho WOFK. track is valued at about s2.ono,nool Folks in this city buy About .'i.- and is located in three suburban)000.000 papers on a normal day townships. and on a crowded subway train in rush hour the absence of the nrwspzipors loaves somewhat thn Fain" impression as a powerful light bulb wlthoiit in shade.

self-Oonalou:

yAtlantic Provinces Sea cadets Take Proficiency Awards

; W”h"lIiv the Wipers. the subway rulers oltlwr read the Ads ahnvc lllio windows. stare rather self-con-

T O lsclously at each other, doze. or ORONTQ lam 3" "d”.rcad books or magazine...

No Preuuro

Selke said no pressure was brought to bear on any of the players and the decision to join Quebec teams was left to them.

Prank Dlllo, registrar of the Quebec Amoteur Hockey Amado- tion, said he had wired the OHA yrequesting transfers for the play- ers and anticipated no difficulty. Selke said roporta that the Kit- chener team would puck in were unfounded but if it (be: not get better nuppol-t it may have to di:- band.

Critic-alT(lfTT Ghost Riders

VANCOUVER. (CP) - The Bri- fish Columbia Automobile Assoc- iation ha: criticized Vancouver”: "ghost rideru"-traffic comtablu wearing civilian clothed and driv- ing unmarked can.

The ghost squad I: port of a police drive against traffic offend- ers. which started two week: ago. Since than. four person: have died in car accidents. bringing Vancouver's toll thi: year to 38. four more than the total for all

1962.

The ouoclafion Adopted a re- solution "doubting the advisabil- ity of using officer: not clearly identifiable in police."

Traffic Superintendent Gordon Ambrose of the police depart- ment said moth:-ids used so for are more "child's play" compared with "the Rep: we are prepared to take" this week-end. A

Arnold Bennett. the Iigldoh nov- ellnt and playwright who died in uni. mm-d his career as : solici-

co : in tho Atlantic Proi s scgod : clean sweep in the :eKr1il(:rl,mB.ut1.n?:m"e" bog: at P m””' and Junior proficiency competition fme andrgrh nous 1 cm" me of the Navy League of Canada. iprovncv mm". on", p'-Wm” the The league aiinounccd Tuesday H(.,..i-,a"1'dn hlfpvllspnper Kw". the Nelson Corps of Halifax wosime shah" ,” Ow R W” 0" first in the senior competition for JnmMc'a LMMUIP1 tfmiwa "M" corps with more than 100 mem- hntmn 'mmon:1on!'”;:.' M” M"”

bera. Secon w corps of sLdJ0hi;5'!.l.l;:”gel'ra Nova 1 Q3119 ri;;:e frvr slats (mi the first

In the junior competition for no" G MM) is ”m""hM mm” corps with less than 100 niembcrs.lsmmed than "Sm" pemal” be” first and second places went tolmu” MW” ”” "” "PWFPEPCTS W Comwolllu corps of Digby, NB. nu” nnnghm e""”"'

;Ind. Niobe Corp: of Bridgewater.

Vancouver won the senior trophy lint year.

The Gibson Cup for attendnnce in senior corps. awarded for the first time thi: year. w:: won by Rodney Corp: of Saint John. NB. The cup commemorates the long service of David Gibson. president tiogmthe Navy League from 1938 to

Scientific lending

The follow next to me" 1: reading a scientific book about "P1105. ohorus and Its Compounds." There's no Point looking one his shoulder.

Further nlomx. : conservatively dressed gentleman pulls 0. comic book from hla pocket. glances

sheeplshly around for a moment

' -in-It i...

l Strong Defense

Defensemen Gun Gustoveson (loft) and Don Mucbuughlin (right) have been playing sound. hard- hittlng hockey for the Islanders this season.

outstanding roles Monday night 1,, the Islanders 0-4 victory over eh.- Hollfax Atlnntlca. Tonight :11... play with ihe Islanders against the Atlantic: in Halifax.

Both bluellne blocker: played

Win Over

SYDNEY. (CP)- Goalie Glllls Bolsvert. brought up to replace the regular netminder, led Syd- ney Millionaire: to I 4-0 win over

. bun each scored two.

Cup bet Monday-with his nose. M-M-"Jo Loser when Bombnrs went down l2-6 before Hamilton Tiger-Cats Ham” 1:; 3' '1, T '''''-l Hall rollod R football with his now-E " 1 35 four blocks alnnf: A sidmvnlk lsydnvey 25 15 10 0 30 Dressed Tin a buffalo coat lanzllcharlomemwn 25 '9 16 0 18 red wig. Hall used It small mobile Gm” Bay 35 8 15 l 17 frame to steady himself over the N. ,1. L. ball as he crawled along. followed by A crowd of shoppers. P W L '1' F A P T-T. TTTTTTT "T Di-unit '22 13 4 5 35 33 31 sport Briefs Moiimai 25 14. 9 2 so so so Toronto 23 ll '1 5 4'1 31, 21 Boston 21 10 1 4 so 41 24 N. York 22 7123476417

Glace Bay Miners in a Maritime

Major Hockey League tilt hero Tuesday.

l Bolsvert was brought back Ifrom Amherst Meteor: of the

New Brunswick Senior League to sub for injured Norm Defelire. lip was Bolsvi-rt's second shutout in. three starts with the moneymen.

Sydney iced I new line of George Robertson-Roger Dubuo Lorne Plrle and it came up with all four goals. Robertson and Du-

Miners dressed I new defence- man. Bill Nendham from Valley- field in the Quebec Professional League. Tommy Fyles was back in action but will still bothered

lvlillionaires In 4-0 Glace Bay

Mclntyre. R.eai'dou. Matthew. . Donald; forwards, Cowan, Mai. Ll... Robertson. Plrie. Kubinec. pup,-.,., Guay. Locroix. McDougaiL SUIVIMARY f First Period .l-Sydney. Robertson (Matthews, Plric) .. . 4,27 Penalties; Marshall 8:59, lvlute 14:31. Second Period 2-Sydney. Dubuc (Robertson) Penalties: Brown 10:05. 10:05 (misconduct).

Third Period 3-Sydney, Dubuc (Robertson) 4-Sydney, Robertson

(Dubuc. Mclntyre) Penalties: Lumlcy and lVlClllll'l"f 12:36. Matthew: 15:26.

i2 58 'l'reeii

by : fractured finger.

it was Sydney's eighth win over Miners in nine start! and boosted Millionaires to within five points of the idle Halifax Atlantics. league-leaders.

Line-ups:

Glace Bay: Goal. Dion: defence. Trecn. Cooper. Whytc. Needham:

yforwards. Connolly, Campbell. Roch- iford, Gyles, Brown. Lumley. Lcylc, Aiuadlo. Miller.

Sydney; Goal. Bulsvert; defence,

lllirector-GeneraIT- 0f FAO Retires

ROME. (ROUOG1) -Non-l: I. Dodd. 74-year-old former United states undersecretary of agricul- ture, announced his retirement as director-general of the United Na- tions Food and Agricultural Or- ganization at its conference today.

some 1,500 persons. including 500 government delegates from '10 coiiritriee and 1.000 FAO staff members, gave a standing ovation to Dodd. who luu headed the or- gunlza.iion'.s day-to-day work for 5l& years.

Dodd. visibly moved by the ova- tion, told the conference:

"I firmly believe that FAO in the best implement of peace-beb ter than tanks or guns. And FAO in trying to bring a little happi- ness and DNIPGTIRV to the hungry and undernourished :t less cost than u battleship or A fleet of

planes."

The conference will elect Dodd's successor to the 318.000-a-year post later thi: month. At present there on two cundidntesz Dr. Phil- lp Gordon. M. agricultural scient- lat. who bu been put up by the U25. government, and Dr. Fritz WIlh1en.54,hea.d of FAO's agri- culture dlviaion. candidate or the Swim government. l

NEW AMBASSADOR

MADRID, (CF) - Lt.-Gen. Man- rice Pope. Canada's first anibas. sador to Spain. arrived here by automobile from Paris Tuesday. H: will prooent bl: credentials to Franco Ihortly.

no if to lay "I wonder how thin zot here?" Then proceeds to read.

We only : is-mile ride to Rocke- foller Oentre. but with nothing to mod. the mbwoy: former title of "loingeot nickel rid: in the world" now seems justified. The ride costs is oenta.

'I II 11-30 10 6 22

Howe Leads ;Scoring Race

Gordie Howe And Ted Lindsay. after : week-end harvest at the expense of the Chicago Black Hawks are sitting on top ni ihe National Hockey League point scoring parade.

Howe load: all pl:yor: with 10 goals and 19 uslst: for a total of 29 point: followed by Lindsay with

25. Boom-Boom Gcoffrinn of Montreal Canadians is third with 21 points.

Len "Red" Kelly of Detroit, :5 usual lead: defenaemen. He is tied for fifth position with 21 points.

Following are the leaders:

0 A

HS FORUM DATES

DEG. 1st to 5th

WEDNESDAY- Gencral Skating ......... 3 "I 10

l l

THUIISl)AY-

General Skating .. F W ll !'BlDAY-

Children's skating 4 I0 5 3,” HOCKEY - GLACE EAL SATUBDAY-

Gonoul Skating ............. 3 W '

Rural-Urban Skating .. 8 to 1"

A Very Popular Event.

Nlnlimo. B. C.. won the junior :tfond:nc: trophy and Atlantic corp: of mortune-Grand Banks. Nfld.. Wu second. 0fficers' swords will be awlrded to Lt. Cmdr. J. E. Momighan of Halifax and Lleut. C. Mcnrldge nf Dlghy, N. 3.. commanding officers of the Winnipeg junior and senior oorpl.

David H. Gibson of Toronto was elected an honorary life member of the league.

"PEDY'

LUMBER. FOB KOREA

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.. (O?) - The United Nations Korean ro- llef agency has purchiued more than 5,600,000 board feet of mm- dian timber for use in rebuilding the Korean port of Purln. ex- tensively damaged by fire int week. The timber. loaded aboard the B. 8. Korea :t Vancouver. is

tor.

du: at Pusan l:ter thi: week. i

Home Mo1oRg.:.;.

:::.'CIlEVROLET.. flOLDSNlOBILE (uh-s rt l (1-rvicc V.

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