. .

ocroaaa 2. 1953- i

s .

N.'H.L. Opens Oct. 08 For Earliest Start In History

. l By GERRY LOUGHEED

Ognedien Press staff Writer - TORONTO, (OP)-The National Hockey League. Streamlined from r four-team leaky-roof circuit in its debuti37 years ago. opens Oct. 8, the earliest date in its colorful his- iory.

'103.0N'I'O, (OP)-The National Hockey League, strearnllried from 1 tour-team leaky-roof circiut in its iebut 37 years ago. Opens Oct. 3, the earliest date in its colorful his- tory,

In 1017. when the NHL was lorrned. first games were played Dec. 10. That first schedule was a I2-game affair. campared with the oresent 70.

Through the years the league has seen many teams and players, greet and near-great. come and go, It has ballooned from its hit- and-miss days of the First World War era, when only one team- Toronto Arenas-had artificial ice,

'to a high of 10 in 1926, was thinned

out to eight in 1935 and settled

down to its present six in 1942. In its sometimes-turbulent his.

tory when an NHL franchise sold

time. Included in the list were Montreal Wander r, Ottawa sen- ators. Quebec Buldogs. Hamilton Tigers, Montreal Maroons, New York Americans, Brooklyn Ameri- cans, Pittsburgh Pir tes, Philadel- phia Quakers, St. uis Eagles.

Takes Big Money Now

Now a franchise, if you can buy one, costs 550.000 and a prospective purchaser needs mother 3375.000- s5'f,000 to the NHL reserve fund and 3318.000 working capital, When New York Rangers face off against the Red Wings at Detroit and Mon- treal plays host to Chicago in the 1933-54 openers. President Clarence Campbell figures each club in the league will need at least 3600.000 to break even over the 70-game schedule. ,

Last season the NHL drew ap-

proximately 2.045.000 fans during

the regular schedule and another 240.600 in the playoffs. Campbell expects these figures will be in- creased before the schedule winds up next April.

"I'm satisfied the league is bet- ter balanced than last season," he told The Canadian Press. "There's

was the end of the Korean war. Hockey crowds dropped. especially in the Un ed states. when the Kor- can con! ct started.

lees No Menus In TV

And Campbell sees no "menace" from television. blamed for smaller attendance figures in various other sports. "I'V broacicets of hockey will not hurt the NHL at any time," he said. "TV is promotion- ally good for hockey, Other pro- grams may affect the attendance but television hockey will attract new fans for the NHL."

Here is the order the teams fin- ished last spring: Detroit, Mun- treal. Boston. Chicago, Toronto and New York. With the Rangers and Toronto on the playoff sidelines. Montreal swept through Detroit, then polished off Boston Btulns victors over Chicago in the semi- finals for the Stanley Cup. ,

Except for New York. all clubs were in the thick of the playoff picture until the sched e windup. The race for the last p ayoff posi- tion was-n't decided until the final night when Toronto lost out by two points.

LONDON. (AP)-Prime Minister Churchill and. Foreign Secretary Eden returned Wednesday night from Mediterranean holidays amid reports ' that Britain plans new

ma cuaaman. CI-lARLO(l”rE'l70WN

Setsf World

Speed Record

-Lt. Comdr. M. J. Llthgow, 33, of the British Navy, sits in the

737.3 miles per hour in .four 1.8- miie runs over the Libyan dssert.

OTTAWA, (OPieCanada has been showing considerable uneasi- ness in recent months over what policies the United States govern- ment will follow in international trade. -

This feeling stems from two things-the apparent increase in activity by U. S. groups anxious to limit imports of Canadian agricul- tural, mineral and fisheries prod- ucts and the prevalent suspicion that the Republicans are a party of protection.

Prime Minister St. Laurent un- derlined the worry in the minds of Canadian traders 'in a. recent speech, heard by Douglas Stuart, the new U. S. ambassador to Can- ada. g

Mr. St. Laurent said Canada wants to know where she fits into American trade policy. adding that Canada does not want to be regarded as a "marginal supplier to be cut off from U. S. markets whenever the going is tough."

His remarks are typical of the public statements in recent months by members of his cabinet and other senior government officials.

Canada Uneasy Over U.S. Gov't Trade Policies

h'a's-on U. S. price support. Can-

ada sold about 13,000,000 bushels of oats worth about 581,000,000 (0 the U. 8, last year.

This was an increase over the 49,000,000 bushels worth about s44.0oo,ooo she sold the U. S. in 1951. '

This year's exports appear to be slightly lower than in 1952. In the first six months. Canada sold about 22.000300 bushels worth about :17,- 500,000 to the U. B.

Agitation against ground-fish fil- lets-fiilets of cod, iiake, haddock and pollock-comes largely from the New England States. In 1051. the US, tariff commission rejected demands that tariffs be raised against Canadian products.

Through GATT, the U. S. has agreed to a tariff on this product of between IV: cents and 2”; cents a pound. New England fishermen wanted the tariff dropped to pave the Way for a higher duty. A new hearing on this matter was started by the tariff commission again in June.

Canada's exports to the US. of these nllets totalled about 316,200,- 000 in 1952 and is about half that

PAGE SEVEN

Gels Eermission To Remain In jcanailo

HAMILTON. (CF) --Frank Jai- isch, escaped German prlsoner'ol war has been granted permission to stay in Canada. '

Jenisch, a German merchant seanuan, escaped in 1046 at Cooks- ville, Ont.. from a camp where he had been interned. -

He said Friday that in 1946! he applied for permission to stay ir. Canada and then did "a very fool- ish thing." The camp was lightly guarded so he went for a walk and didn't come back.

He came to Hamilton and found a job here. later working with a firm equipment company under t P name of John Krack. Police say he might. have lived his life out here undetected had not a fellow employee spotted his photo- graph in a group of pictures car- ried in a weekly picture magazine. The employee notified police.

Jenisch now is engaged to e Hamilton woman.

seriously injuring the U. S.

Last year Canada exported more

5-!se4r.9O8r:9-.14fIDo7 I -1-cs

for the ridiculously-low price of bound to be an improvement in moves for an East-West conler- cockpit (bottom photo) of the Vick- AU.S. N'avy flier, Lt. Comdr. James Trade Minister Howe made mucii,Y0l' 105 0”" 5” '"0””i5 0' um than 536,000,000 worth 0! lead 05.000. 17 clubs have hit the biz: attendance" and one big factor ence. ers supermarine Swift F4 fighter Verdin, was seeking to top the the same stat-enients at the Geri-116311 scrap, ore and pigs, 1n the first 'r crmmmmrm-r" W -w-r-mwm'---r:--'-r'-'-m"r- T? ""m"":' (top photo) in which he record in California. 0 eva conference on the General W." Inns” Rte 151;; months of this yam-11;)” expo” set a new world-speed record of (NEA Teiephotos) Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. 0 S - value was about 312,000,000. zinc l . I Axuauon In U S The commission will start ani'eXD0l”t5 iii-St Y8” Were Vllllod It I W 0 - I - ' ' i vestigation into lead. and zinc about 552.000.1300 and in the flrlt EG - .. metro" Inge” Sm" These statements come against it rginmg. producing and consuming grolgxlthi of this year about 038.- 0 . , 9. background of agitation in the in the U. 5. this fall. The commis- . us. i tC dl t, d- sion K150 has been asked to include Officials here say tilt! 17.5. his ' fish f:i?:L?,5lea?in:n:nzi:::.s glrl(:':JS1tl- a special investigation of lead and only rarely Withdrawn the tariff I -t- -r-'p gatlons are either under way or zinc imports to see whether tariff rates agi'HeledthtotirtihGAI1'g. gut tihsy .. . di 1; 11.5, L '11 b di rates should be boosted. 8150 recs 3 e . . as ru- ' Ni::wli:gnK. (Ad?)-Official box Drrrnorr. (AP)-Detroit Tigers egctythese pmadililm gweshaovij Present mm on Md m mm med ,em,ct,,,m 0,, the qummm gag? orld 9 33”?” "me i” the Signed ,thre1ed1m'"f hyoungitem ing on price support programs or 1 1-16 cents a mund and on zinc of Canadian cheese and dried milk wo series. Tuesday, incu rig ptc er Arthur E ricunuml 8 mi in m use about L10 cent I pound. These products than may be imported, Broulrl n an R H ro A F Will 19 N 'l hth d 3 ”d "W3 9 5”” y ab 5 ' "",m' i egm I 3 an ex A report of the U. S. tariff com- are guaranteed by GATT but Pre- This action has been protested R am' ' '3 3 2 (1) 2 3 who lF;fh1;gk”m”; lzndflost 6 Ems mission is expected in a few sident Eisenhower could withdraw by Canada. in several notes to the 53:; us '5 0 0 2 (1, 0 5CIeaEa;;'forn1aaL:?gug 0 the C355 months on its investigation into them, paving the way for an in- U. 5. government but the restric- ' i ' 0 found to be tlons remain. Rommnm H H 0 1 3 0 0 Along with wimlmg the Tigers thegetfect Canadian oats imports crease, if they were Campanella, e ..4 0 0 5 3. 0 picked up Robert Waterman, 19, 3 I-lodges, I-b . .3 1 2 9 1 0 Benton, Ark., second baseman, . N1y Furiilo, rt .4 1.0 2 3 0 1 and William Wright, 10, Washing- SUB "WE cox, so . .3 o 1 o 2 0 ton, D.C., a righthand pitcher. J X aJA"NC:;RT-Ergi Roe, p .8 0 0 1 l 0 ---e--e- . Ihelrlneitdwavd island aaghms 3'W””'""5 at ” 1 0 9 ” THE USUAL FlNE l6 l0 BUCK6 5U1L-ryl,...,KAFF-1.(Al:F- C A T t 3 3”, 3 -9 2-, 5 3 Soccer RESIIIIS 4. PER MILE OVER TH) LiMiT-so-. DASH (-1- ALL! -1145 OLD Recruiting and Training for the Fall and Winter months will com- 0'! ----------- is - r 1- gang 3150 .4. plug 1t5o B3525 me" i th . ti centres as follows. a-singled for Roe in 9th. I H ., I 5TA6ECOACH R0 ce n c ya ous . 1 FOR R535-HN Agggsffgim D PALE AT N" york .43 n 11 1-0 A 1-: LONDON, (Reuters)-Soccer re- 1' ND ls 651. AT 3200 THE WOUL . . CHARLOTIETOWN w,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 1 0 . 0 0 ....n.. today in the United King- .. goAODNT OF FNEEM; You - Ti-us TYPE OF t ' Collins, lb .3 0 015 0 0 1101743 1 ' O RIIQ, HQ Sqn., "A" Sqn. and "B" Sqn.,Wlll P311510 at W3 915133009 leaner, i-1 . .4 1 1 l o o ENGLISH Lasoua OUQHT -(0 SE ASHAMED, 82?6gEDA6 Compound at 1330 hours Sunday, 4 Oct. .13. Vehicles for B Sqn. gem, c H ,3 o o 4 n 0 Division ru Southern ZOARN. AROUND eQE.AKi I; g personnel will leave Georgetown and Rustrco at 1300 hrs. Mastic. :12; ab (1) ti 3 g 3 Syiilchielsnar Eh 0. Sguthasrnraton l. .4... FA P. - 0 ;Mc ouga . . asa , rews ur.V - " SUMMERSIDE 'Martin. ab .......... ..a 1 2 1 5 0 Division III Northern ' Rizzuto. as ..z 0 1 1 5 0 Scunthorpe U 0, Hartlepools U 0. "C" Sqn. will carry out training at the Armouries. Summerside on Lopat, p .. .3 o o o '2 0 -j:-- Tuesdaysand Friday evenings commencing Tuesday, 6 Oct. '53 at 1930 , E -4- -5 E E -5 T 1, hrs. , Totals .............. .. S KENSINGTON - illmoklyn .. coo zoo ooo-2 - HQ Sqn Kensington will train on Monday and Friday evenings New Ywk " 100 om 120-4 ., .

BANDSMEN l -

at 1430 hrs.

commencing Monday. 5 Oct. i53 at 2000 hrs.

Vacancies exist at present for the following Tradesmen:

i GUNNER OPERATORS i WIRELESS OEERATORS

DRESS: Berets, Battle Dress, Wcb Belts, Boots and Puttcds.

(A. W. ROGERS) Lt.-Ool. - Commanding Officer, , P. E. I. Regt. (17 Reece)

”DRIVER MECHANICS (Tank) DRIVER. MECHANICS (Wheel) CLERKS, etc.

Interested recruits will be interviewed at any of the above centres during Training hours.

A Pay Parade for all personnel who carried out Annual Range Classifications at Squaw Point Range on 27-28 June '53 and the Regti Band will be held at the Ordnance Compound on Sunday, 4 Oct.

i RBI: Berra. Cox 2, Martin, Man- itie 2. 2b: Rizzutc. Cox, Furillo. lab: Reese. I-IR: Martin. Mantle.

;sB: Hodges. Sr. Rlzzuto. DP: Mar-

itin, Rizzuto and Collins. Left: EBrookly-n 10. New York 5. ma: II..opat 4, Hodges, Cox. Reese 2.Roe 4. Woodling, Collins, Mantle.Berra. ISO: Lopat 3, Roe 2. Snider; Roe 4, Lopnt 2. Woodling, Bauer. R:ER:

;L.opat 2-2, Roe 4-4;. HJBP: -By Roc-

'MoDougald. W: Lopat; L: Roe. lumpirerz Bill Stewart, NL, plate: lad Hurley, AL, first base; are iCvore,NL, second base: Bill Grieve, AL, tilrrd base: Frank Dasooli, NL. left field; Hank Soar, AL, right Attendance; S381.-

fleld. Time:, 2.42. l66,'l86 paid. Receipts net: imoz.

Infants should be immunized lagainst. whooping C0U8h. dlPh' ltheria, lockjaw and smallpox by the time they are six onths Old-

vouno MEN waunso .' AND WE MEAN .

You will receive excellent Signals training in the company of a select group of men of your own high standards with

Clicrlof tefown

' One of the eldest Signal Regiments In Canada

is SIGNAL REGIMENTIC .

If you are-16 years of age or-ever enley the comradeslilp of your fellow- soldiers. weeli-end exercises. summer camps. summer courses. and unit re-

. 1 -sreetlenel (activities.

Orderly loom. Charlottetown Anneuriee.

K. M. Jonnsroy Officer Cemnuin no.

Interviews from mo to 10:00 p.in.. Holidays 5.... Fridays at the SIGNALS

L7.-C do!

I Signal Regiment (ll.F.)

Poiaio Handling

dI'TAWA - Rough handling of potatoes while moving them to storage, or putting them through the grader. may cause more injury to the tubers than the actual dig- ging. Some farmers carefully sup- ervise the operation f the digger but neglect to check on later op- erations. g

In a test at the Central Experi- mental Farm in Ottawa, the potato digger caused major injuries to 2.4 per cent of the potatoes. The amount "of injury was increased to ,4.8 per cent by picking and storing operations. After the po- tatoes were put throuch "H grad- er, the total damage caused by all operations amounted to 8.0 per cent, indicating it is important to guard against injury during stor-

ing and grading as well as dig- 'glng. ' To prevent injury. two rules

should be followed. First -- pad all parts of machines and equipment that come in contact with the po- tatoes. Second-handle the pots- toes with care.

i The hopper and deflectors, or tguides. of potato diggers can be padded with sponge rubber or similar material while rods may be covered with rubber tubing. Mn- chines equipped with, a bagging platform should have a thick cov- nring of straw over the platform to cushion the potatoes when thcy fall into the bag.

The operator should keep in imind that potatoes, like apples. can be easily bruised and cracked. permitting easy entry of disease ,'such as rot, and organize all op- crations Q) avoid tuber injury.

lSee Market for Canadian Goods In United States

O'I'I'AWA, (CP) - John English. director of the Canadian trade commissioner service, said Tues- day that Canadian manufacturers could expand their markets in the United States if they "get out from behind the desk" and do some leg work.

He said that is the general view of his trade commissions . in the U. S. gathered here for a three-day annual "sales" rreeting and pep talk. 1 y

The feeling among the experts is that -Canada's market in the U. B. for raw materials has been ex- pended to the maximum but there still is lots of room for xpension in the fields of manufactured and semi-manufactured goodn.

"The commissioners are convinc- ed there are still a lot of markets down there. but the manufacturers won't get them by sitting behind 5 desk." Mr. English said. "They must get down there and hustle,"

OTTAWA. (CF)-The federal government has decided to launch prosecutions -zeinst "several" Que- bec deeiers alleged to have pro- duced and sold adulterated but- ter, a health department oflicial said Wednesday.

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