DECEMBER 8. 1950 . "g ;y...

Princess Pats Concerned

Over TTT 1 Junior Fiirmers

Junior cluli News 5-'PT'T:'-T-':G

The annual meeting of the Men- yme-Alma Cali Club was held in Wnuose school on Friday. Dec- Qmber l. Robti.-t McAssey. the president, was in the chair and the magma; was conducted in fine mic. The secretary-treasurer gave the financial statement and the president gave a report of the 5.53;: ii'(l'l(. '

The rolitnving officers were al- uted for the coming year:-Presi- dent-Robert. McAssey; Vice-Pres.-

Jessto Baglole; Sec'y-Ti-eas.- Jim Donald.

The following is a copy of the annual report:

The Alma, Montrose, Gvreen-

moim-,, ltiverside. Calf Club was orgafllzcfi on June 7th in Montrose magi. in members Joined. Three business meetings and 2 judging meetings were held. Our Achieve- ment Du-. was held at the Alberton

mi; sixzrvii calves were exhibited

and Jutlgzetl by Mr. Allison Profltt, who also made some very fine re- marks about. the calves. The Cen- mi Call Club Show was held at charlotzetmvii and our calves came first of twelve groups. Martha Dunbars mail was made Reserve champion of the Holstein class. There ivr-re many remarks that this was a very excellent showing for it fii'st-year club.

"Nortltniii czilf club paid us I visit and we lrad a combined pic- nic at line :li0l'P.

"On lioiialf of the members and other offitrrs. I would like to thank the Adult Directors and Mr. Pea- rock for their help."

I 0

Sea View "Whitehead" Cllli Club. The Alilllllll Meeting was held at School. November 29th 0

nine crashing down from but fortunately did not 't. anyone.

in the nusviirc of the President, the Vii-c-President, Enid Donald. iresided l'l' the meeting. The Chief mm of ntisiness was the election oi officers for the coming year. Clifford Donald was chosen as President, Carl Murphy as vice. president and Inn Murohy. Secret- M.l'-treasttw. Adult Leaders are: liiddie M.:rphy. Arthur stewut and Fred Donald.

Their next meeting will he held Jantlart otli immediately after school. ltlnns decided that they Would meet the first and third Firi- dilis of earli month.

MN. Janina E. Murphy nnd 5'97"”? -lltlrvhy. teachers and Morris Dmrni-i, Fieldn-ian' assisted the Juniors with their meeting.

The annti:il meeting of the Wegi. nrii St.-vs rpm-t um and vk.h.my)

WES held at the Masonic Hall Port

Outlook In

Korea

AT Elia Wrm-I 2ND BATTAL- ION. P. P. 0. L. 1.. Dec. '1-(OP)- -The burning question aboard the K0101-bound Pte. Joe P. Martinez is: lAre they loin; to throw us into that mess?"

A-board this 9.000-ion troopship are officers and men of the 2nd Battalion. Princes; Pat;-icirs can. adian Light Infantry. first com- bat troops of Canada's commit. merit to the United atlom -me Canadian army up at force-to leave for overseas duty. The Martinez now is well northwest of Hawaii. where it put in for a short time Saturday.

25 at Seattle. wash. for Korea their understanding of their as- signment was that it meant: 1 1. Completion of their train- HR

2. Assignment to duty by

Gen. Douglas MacArthur.

The 2nd P.P.C.L.I. is a green battalion and half-trained. Men are proficient up to the advanced individual level. They now have to be welded into efficient platoon. company and battalion teams.

Lt.-Col. J. R. Stone of Salmon Arm. 3. C.. the commanding of- ficer. has said that training would take at least six weeks, preferably two months.

If the regiment receives any duties whatever in Korea. even simple police or occupation work. that period would be doubled to four months.

Last week's Allied reverses in Korea raised acutely in the men's minds their future role.

Would they be used right away to shore up some breach in crumm- ling U. N. lines?

would the position. have stab- ilized en-ough 'for them to settle down to training in South Korea or Japan with a reasonable pros- pect of completing it before being hustled into action?

Not Afraid of Action

The men aren't. afraid of going into action-the news last week :-hook them into the realization that fighting was to be their busi- ness. after all--but they do want that training first

The question is: Where?

The consensus among the offic- ers. who recall the 1-ioniz Kong disaster of 1041. is that if Korea stabilizes "the original plan might as well proceed.

Once the two months' training in the field is completed. the bat- talion could be committed any- where at any time with confidence -its heart is sound.

The men are confident that the Canadian Government will be con- sidering their position in the light of Korean developments and that policy will be determined by the time the Ma'riinez reaches Japan on route to Pusan.

Dempsey Thinks Louis Should Ouil

BUFFALO. N. Y.. Dec. 7 -(AP) - Jack Dempsey says Joe Louis

gfligmbel ouizht to quit the ring "before he

Depm-tmnit of Ag.-ic'..i....'”; m.:"' gets hurt and finds a permanent

Wwm mm jmmed the W as address cn Queer St."

p(-opus N ,h,.A.. memm y "3 The former heavyweight champ- in 5' ion. here to referee is pro -wrestling

I--iticnt,

- st” The .- ..

lire. Chi. lie Mnynm-d. .83”

aver 3.I'i'itn being raised during

lillcfl the club still has a "Y V9.39. The Vice-Fresh

dent am. .1”. me

' nnn al , Tm f0H(m.m: direcmrl: report eciezi for the il)n1i.ng ye".

lW'0lll Pm-t uh”; Kath Denxus

Heatli .lf.irLoil:in,

Nortlnni: Elmer Ramsay. crime.

l” M7'.lT,filtl A.'llllL7lr,i;. C1 mm Maidmnl arence B-i-ii ii.ii- Tm DJ-(:M0r;:Velldell Maynard. the new (in . the iic.i:' ltiillrts ls to be held a vi-icket ieai-n has 11 - 0 . finish an innings be- ' must always be two

!i2ff('10ll.tl1lpix'ells drilled in the atb-F-T4 m:i.ozit.is of. N50 in Alberta in -were oil producers.

Airliner Catnip B purresteup, made "homo-style" torn Canada's finest imnafoee . . . your "Pint Choice" for but tomato Iavor.

l 10!

Gilt" nbsoiicr- of the President. -l Elmer Ramsay secrctary-trea.s- P. I . . ml xtelirii. iiiiattrinl statement, mm

were el-

Ramsay.

meeting to ciecg in

bout Friday night. told an inter- viewer Tuesday:

"I know how Louis feels. His co- ordination is gone. He sees an open- ing. and nothing happens.

"He has lost his punch and tim- ing and his ability to think in the ring.

"He's a lot-fart-her over the hill

. ill

t!ilili. 3 it

”'iiil'”ii!7e ii a as

.lM',u-(,9.

When the men embarked Nov. '

l . Wis omltl-sgiixw

Ii Rolled. in,'Al.LWEATHER'. Waterproof fdpor.

-Egg And Poullry Marketing Report

Egg receipts continue at a very low level but are increasing slight- ly. reports Mr. F. M. Nash. District Inspector. Poultry Products. Qual- ity remains good. Sales both local and to other Maritime points and Newfoundland continue to prevent any accumulation. R-cgis: y ed grading stations have reduced incir paying prices and are now quoting for upgraded eggs delivered AL 49-50. AM 46-6. AP 38-9. B 38-9. 0 .24. Dealers nre quoting for grad- ed pack delivo:ed AL 54. AM 50. AP 4.3. B 43. Wholesale prices to retailers are AL 59-60. AM 54. AP and B .46.

During the past. two months. poultry marketings on P. E. I. have

been increasing weekly. These increases noted weekly in reports received at the District Office

reached a new high for the week ending Novembo: 35 when 98,080 lbs. were marketed. during the past month. the tendency has been a change over from fowl to chicken in receipts. The majority of chick- ens are showing good finish and boxes of la birds weighing 95 to 100 lbs. are quite common. Produc- ers are commended for the high standards of quality they are at- talnlng.

Geese. ducks and turkeys are not being offered in sufficient vol- ume yet to have niiy prices estab- lished but some dealers are paying for Grade A turkeys up to lo lbs. fifty cents; 16-20 lbs.. 45. Grade A geese. 42. Ducks .40.

Dealers are quoting for live poultry No. l.chicken over 7 lbs .35. 6-7 lbs .33. 5-6 lhs .31. Fowl 5 1-2 nnd over .25. Eressed chick- en 5 lbs and up Grade special .45. Grade A .44. Dressed fowl 5 lbs and up Grade Special .33, Grade A .32.

...:.C.?.:CM...m than-I was when I hung up the gloves in 1927."

Dempsey rpcalled that he "start- ed to slip" four years before he quit after losing to Gene Tunney.

lIIIlllllllllllllllllllulll

.. in ""5 by 1! i WLII

i it as it i”

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Ill . till uh g V l Llllzl liliittii

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CIGARETTES

....

Artificially Bred Holstein is World champion

When the Maple Cattle Breed- ers' Association was formed at Maple, Ont. in 194.5. the objective was to raise the standard of type and production in the herds of the Toronto arcn by providing artificial services fi'cm outstanding sires. Highlighting the prcgress by a daughter of one of the Maple bulls in the herd of Cecil Atkinson and Son. Schomberg. ont., the new champion is the purebred Hol- stein Orchard vale Laura. Texal with n 335 day production as a junior two-year-old milking of 22.- C05 lbs. nillk containing 7'18 lbs. biitterfat. average test 3.54 per cent., This record is also the third high- est for butterfnt ever made in Can- ada in its class.

Neighbours of the Atkinsons gath- ered at their place to aclalm the achievements of the new champ- ion and follotved this by a re- C9l1tion in honor of the Atklnsons at Noblcton Community Hall.

The deposed world champion is the B.C. Holstein Annet Ormsbv Inka Lass who made her record of 21.800 lbs. milk containing 695 lbs. fat in 1946 in the herd cf Leslie Gil.- niorc. Stcvesztnn. B. C. Still'another Canadian Holstein Traiiqulllc Can- ary Vale Fletn owned by the Uni- vcrsity of Saskatchewan. Saska- toon is the world champion for fat with 829 lbs. from 20.823 lbs. milk. Cecil Atkinson and his 21 year old son Glenn tcgethcr run the Orch- nrd Vale Farin. Glenn was a mem- ber,.of the Schombcrg Calf Club for five years and four times was the top cltib member in his year's -work while twice he had the winnim: calf in the club, The Srhomherg Calf Club has established some- thing of a record by having two of its former members complete Wcrlrl Records for production in their herds. The other member is Jack Wauchope. Schombcrg. whose ma-

t'ii"l.liillli COLORFUL IOXII O! I

i t IM '1 "E.

Splpesmian

ture cow Lynnden Haring Daisy

.5-rise GUARDIAN. cniatortarown Paftidnants In Dom! njon-Provincial Tax Conference

Sandy addler Signs For Boul

CARACAS. Venezuela. Dec. 0 - (AP) -- Featherweight champion Sandy Saddler will meet lii:lit- weight Orlando Zulueta of Cuba in a non-title ten rounder here Jan. 7. promoters John Nzishi and Oscar lbarra said Yesterday.

The promoters snid they hoped to gel Los Angelcs lighiwcights Carlos Chavez or Enrique Bolnnos to fight Saddler the week after.

:.m.:.M..MM.::...:..

established a World Record for yearly butterfat production of 1324 lbs. which is the highest ever re- ported regardless of age on twlt'e-a- day milking.

Sire of the new champion is Lonelm Texal Ideal. who through his artificial use now has 300 re- gistered progeny. 2l sons and 219 daughters. Nine daughters of Maple Unit bulls in the herd have nn average production as two-yeah clds of 15.209 lbs. milk and 555 lbs. fat (36595).

Australians have never sccn snow. but their Christmas cards feature traditional snow- covcired countrysides.

Most

Use of the atomic bomb against Communist China was deprecated by Hon. L. )3. Pearson. minister for ester-nal affairs, at the opening of a doininicn-provincial tax conference in Ottawa. shaking hands prior to opening of the meeting are Premier Leslie Frost of Ontario. left. Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent. centre. and Maurice Duplessis. Quebec pre- mier.

FREDERICTON SCHOOL

Report for month of November: Grade X-l. Earl Weeks: 2. Helen Stevenson: 3. Ben Cutcliffe. Grade IX-l. Beulah l-laslam; 2. Mary Weeks; 3. Gordon Steven- SOIL Grade VII-l. 2. Allison Weeks. Grade VI-1. Evelyn Weeks; 2. Robert Weeks; 3. Byron Cuicliffe. Grade V-l. Kathleen Weeks; 2. Morris Weeks: 8. Aubrcy Morreii. Grade lV-l. Albert Weeks; 2. Wesley Stevenson. Grade ill-1. Shirley Weeks; 2. Joan Stevenson; 3. Ronnie Ross. Grade ll-l. Blots Weeks; 2. Roma Raekham; 3. Donald Steven- son. Grade Heather Grade cnsrn. Gratin I (cl--l. Nancy Bertram. Teacher. Phyllis Glllts.

Alan Stevenson:

I (al-i. Thelma Ross; 2. Jorgensen. l lb)-l. Catherine Stev-

PAGE THIBIE.E.1Sl

lteports Television

And N. H. L.

M.ON'I'R!lA.L. Dee. I an (GP) - Televlsion of hockey isn't the crowd-swallowing monster it's cracked up to be. President Clar- ence Campbell of the National Hockey League said today.

Rather. it is television of "other attractions" that can and does make itself felt in hockey as well

as in other forms of entertain- merit. More of is factor in dwindling

attendance in some N. H. L. cities. said Campbell. is the position of teams in the league standing. Low- placed teams arenlt hauling in the customers.

At the same time there could he a distinct relationship between the two factors-TV and low position. The box office could take a size- able wallop when the games of n straggling team happen to coin- cide with good television attrac- tions.

Drops in attendance in Ameri- can cities of the N. H. I... said Campbell. have shown one pecul- iarity. The lower-priced seats have been the most conspicuously un- occupied.

Two American cities televise their hockey games. Detroit and New York. Detroit. said Campbell. is operating successfully.

New York Rangers. now tied for

last, place in the league, have suf- t

fered sharply from crowd shortage

l')iSAPPOlNTMENl

TO POINTS IN:

British Columbia : 2 Manitoba, Saskatchewan Newfoundland . . . . Onicrio . . .

iexpniass

arid Alberta.

Maritime Provinces clnd.Ou.ebe.c 3

Attendance

l this season.

Chicago Black Hawks their games by delayed off at a later time.

Boston Bruins. cellar oecupln with Rangers. do not televise that games and have lost in attends also.

Campbell said he feels hock actually can benefit from tel! vision.

Through it. hockey could Ittracl persons who had never seen th game. It could also pull ' former fans. I

By putting on a first-class it hockey also could make itself on of the hotter TV attractions thai people would want to ace in P9”. EOI1.

telovi film-

.Zuck Taylor Signs Again With Browns ,

St. PETERSBURGH. Flo... Dec. 11 -(AP) - Zock Taylor. for two years manager of St. Louis Browns. finally made it official Tueadan in-hen he signed to manage thq Brown's next season.

Bill De Witt, president of the Browns. said several weeks ago that Taylor would return after doing an ”cxccllcnI:" joib for two sciizolls.

l Tho Bzoivns finished seventh in ,the 1949 and 1950 seasons.

PACK CAREFUl.l.Y

ADDRESS CORRICTLY

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