FEBRUARY 7,

1951

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTFETOWN

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NAPOLEON and UNCLE ELBY

Around The Armouries

It has been another big week for the boys in khaki with Sunday's storm making training difficult. it was not so bad at the Armouries where the P. E. I. Regiment had a truly surprising turnout. But it was different at the Compound where ithe Medics had trouble reaching the area.

Upstairs Sunday was a gala even- ing for the troops of the Men's Can- teen and the Reece Band. Through permission of the O. C. Armouries. Brigadier W. W. Reid, D.S.O.. they were able to entertain their wives. The innovation was a ric- cided success and its continuance promises to bc a source of pleas- ure to all the men. .

There are plenty of hooks' and ipips' to be wet in the near future as several of the units have an- nounced promotions.

The Field Ambulance under Lt. Col. J.K.L. Irwin has just released the promotion of Officer Cadet Don- ald. F. M.acEachern. Mermaid, to be Lieutenant. It also has three other promotions to ocmmlssioned rank which are now pending. They will likely be announced in the mar future.

The Reece Regiment has two new sergeants in the persons of Cpl. George S. Orford and Tpr. C.B Altken. The latter will become n new member of the N.C.03s Mess, but Sgt. Orford has benn a familiar figure to all there. Well liked for lhimself. he is also known to many I as the brother of "The Gunner".

There will be some other trains- fers between the Men's Cantccn and the N. C.O.'s Mess with four other troopers moving down from upstairs. They are P.E.l. Real. ment troopers K. I. Jay. L. .1. Mc- Aleer. R. J. Macl.ean and A. B. Webster.

The Officers Mess will aim have Itwo new additions with J. D. Alc- ilntyre and W.L. Thompson taken on strength by appointment as of- ficer cadets of the Recce.

The same regiment has also add- ed lo names to its roll with the following joining as troopers. 'I'isey are C.B. Aitken. J. 17'. Kelly, N.A. carpenter. M.A. Chnlsson. J. A. Kenniiic. J.L Murant. L.L. Muri, P.C. Murl, E. B. Riggs and A. B. Webster.

Bridge players nmong the officers will have something in play for or: Saturday nights in future. The Of- ficers Mess will stage weekly bririzc parties for its members and the prizes are likely to cause many a watering mouth. They will also pro- vide a top Sunday dinner in two homes each week. First prize will be a chicken with the second high- est pair winning a duck.

During the first five nights of the week the members will have special music through the facilities of the new record player recently acquired by the. Mess. It will not be in use on weekend nights when guests are being entertained.

. . .

The 28th L. A. A. Regiment this week sent a party of four from this city to join the Montague Trocp in a firing party at the funeral of Archie Hume. In the local group were Lieut. P. R. MacDonald, W02 C.R. Prowse, BQMS Robert King and Gunner A. Lund.

The Orderly Room is once again without the services of W02 Pat. McGrath who has returned to his regular duties in Stellarion, N.S.. where he is attached to the A. and T. Statf. y

Bdr. J. A. Maclntyte. Sourls Troop. who was injured in a recent. hockey game here has been released from hospital. All his friends an.l

by Clifford McBride

teammate are hoping to see him in first class shape soon again. Three of the unit's N. C. O.'s are presently in Halifax on course. They are Bdr. J.R.. Walton and sergeants A.R. Dalziell and J.D. Mmcintyre. 0 There is a rumor current in local military circles that a dlsizingvuished Lieutenant Colonel of the recent war is being prominently mentioned as Honorary Lieutenant Cdlonel of the P. E. I. Regiment. 0 O 0

when Andy Macltae comes home on furlough this month he will get a royal welcome from his former brother officers of the Rccce. Andy left here to join the special Force as lieutenant. It was not long be- fore he was promoted captain and recently was granted his majority. Major Macl-ltae was always one of the more likeable officers in the Reserve here and local officers of his old regiment are planning a reception for him. His rapid rise in the special Force speaks well for the type of training undertaken in this city. .

0 O

Sincere regret is felt by all the boys in the loss of his belongings siistairied by 'fpr. J. M. Gallant in the apartment house fire here last week. However. it did not prevent Tpr. Gallant from being on parade Sunday .. even though he had to attend in civvlos. .

.

SSM. (Srmokey) Shaw has re- turned to duty after his visit to ilalifax. He should be ready now for the crib tournament.

That cribbage tourney in the N. C. 0.'s Mess is being delayed by the fnrf. that several who entered and were draravn in the listing fol partners have not shown up to play the games. It is noted that unless those mentioned report to the games committee by Friday night they will be drc:ppcd and their places taken by alternates.

On several evenings there have been a large number of players ready to start but unable to do so through lack of partnership oppon- ents. The prizes are worth playing for and the boys are urged to get their first round games played as soon as possible.

In one of the ellminations played the learn of Fnrdy and H. Gallant had It terrific battle with Farrar zmd J. Gallant. It went the full three games with everyone of them being a skunk. An error in moving the wrong pegs may have cost Warren and Hawk the series.

The dance pu-t on for members by the N. C. 0's Mess was a great success last week and the boys are looking forward in another this month. The smooth music of Al Blanchard and his boys contributed no little to the good time.

. 0 .

The Field Ambulance has also seen some dhanges and some pro- motions. Pte. J. Moynagh was struck off strength on his enlistment in the permanent Navy. and the same applies to Pie. Eddie Cook who joined the R.C. A. F.

Pie. Clair Aroher. oi the Trans- port Section, was promoted corp- oral in the unit. several other meni- hers are currently taking 9. special correspondence course conducted by the R. C. O.C. School at Montreal. Those listed for the course were officer Cadets Wally Sharpe and Ed Gillis. R. Q. M.S. Giles Cantwell and Cpl. Harry Kirkbrlgiht. Sgt. Bill Cantwcll has returned from Halifax after passing the ceremon- ial drill course held there recently.

The training schedule of the Medics has been shifted to Sunday nfternoons from the previous sched- ule of Tuesday and Thursday nights. However the Admin Staff still gathers each Thursday and works on the preparation of the training syllabus for the following Sunday.

0 I 0

Tonight is Garrison night at the Forum agnin. Hockey and skating inns will get a real treat. Following the match between Reece and Navy there will be a full two hour skate in the music of the Reece Band. we'll be seeing you there.

0 I O

Illustrating their interest in Army work is the reengagement for another three year term of many of the other ranks of the Reece. Among those who have signed nn' again are S. S.M. l-Ll-f. MacLeod. S. Q. M. S. Oharlie Ryan. Sgt. K.B. Rioliarcls. Sgt. GR. small. Sgt. J. R. Stanley. Sgt. w.M. King. Sgt. E.G.N. Gorvette. Sgt. V. G. Douse. Sgt. H. J. Blanchard. Cpl. W.F'. Callaghan. Cpl. F.B. Smith and Troopers ms. Acorn. A E. Blanchard. U. Blanchard. .l.E. Callaghan, L. Doiron. A.B. Doug- las, C.E. MacGn.-gor, w.J. McIn- nis and J. A. Mcl.(ea.mey.

Since -hope is expressed that any cheques will be along next week no one cares to suggest that the pay- master wear a Reece flash in spite of his Pay Corps affiliation.

LONDON. Feb. 6 - (Reuters) - The Romanian oil industry. one of the biggest in the world. failed to fulfill its target for 1950. Bucharest radio reported today. The Com- munist newspaper Scantela blamed "widespread absenteeism. damage to plant. accidents. sabotage and

lack of ' 'r"rw" the radio said.

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iii-I8 Marsh Trophy

Bob McFarlane, (above), 23- llear-old medical student gtitne University of Western Ontario g1- "Edy boasts a flock of Canadian track records and a roomful of cups and trophies and today he added the Iou Marsh Memorial trophy as the outstarr" lg Canadian athlete of 1950. McFa.rlane also played football for Western Mustangs, In. tewcllenlate champions.

Junior Hockey Game Tonight AI Summerside

Sheen & Mc- wlil play their third exhibition game with the Charlottetown Abbie Juniors at Crystal rink tonight. Both teams have just about reached their mid- season form and this encounter Sh0U1d Drove a Pretty fair pre- view of the play-off names that these two teams will probably enszasc in later in the season.

The Charlottetown team beat Sllmmerslrie in the Forum 4-3 the last time they played so this match in Crystal rink should be :1 nip-and-tuck struggle all the way.

The Summerside Innis Juniors

Crystals Win 8-4 Victory Over Meteors

The Summerside Crystals re- versed 5aturday's verdict at Cry- stal rink last; night defeating the R. C. A. F. Meteors by the score of 8 to 4. Gerard Bernard. back in uniform for the first time this season. played on right wing and sparked the crystals to their victory getting two goals and also playing a fine defensive game. He won the victory Cleaner award for the most valuable player with Roy "Chick" Gallant giving him the closest run for honors. Both R. Gallant and Ferguson also scored a pair of counters.

The Alrforce boys opened the scoring but the first period ended with Crystals leading 2 to 1. They doubled the score in both the second and third frames also. Both goalies. Auger and Jordan, handled a lot of rubber. but a soft one off the stick of Ferguson beat Auger for the last tally of the night.

The game was cleanly played for the most part tending to get a bit rough in the final minutes. Because of the suspension of Coach Phillipa for three games. Gordie Kelly. who had broken a finger in Saturday night's match. handled the Crystal players from the bench.

Lineups:

R. C. A. 1". -Goal. Auger; de- fence. Cox. Greig, Thompson; for- words. Nnugler. MacDonald. Nol- an. Mulvihill. Walters, Hofiiman. Bruckeit. Caslnke.

Crystals -- Goal. Jordan: de- fence. A. Gallant, Cutoliffc, Shields: forwards. Ferguson,

Bernard. Landry. Ramsay. C. Gal- lant. Douccite, Farmer. MacKay. Trainnr.

Rr-ferces - Hosuln nnd McCor- mack.

First Period 1.-R. 4:. A. F., Walters (Mulvihlli) ,. 1:31 2-Crystals. Farmer 6:48 3-Crystals. G. Bernard (Trnlnor. MacKay) . 18:27 Penalties -shields. Thompson. Second Period 4-Crystals. G. Bernard (Trainer, MaoKay) 7:05 5-Crystals. C. Gallant (Cutcliffe) .. .. 1-2147 8-12. C. A. 1".. Cox fl-loffman) .. . Penalties-Macbonsl Third Period

'?-R. C. A. F.. Hoffman (Cox) ..

3-Crystals. c. Gallant

9-Crystals, Ferguson (Doucettc) .. ......... .. 10105

10-R. C. A. F., Brackett (Mulvihill) .

ii-Crystals. MacKay (A. Gallant)

12-Crystals, Ferguson (Rarnsay) 16:02 Penalties - Remsny- 0""?- Shields.

.. .. 10:09 .-.....-... 13:29

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Iiiitpiay Visitors

continued from page 6

attempt by Islanders around the Halifax cage.

l)'Anust Goes Wild

But it was goalie Eddie D'Aoust that started the fireworks. Losing his temper over the penalty to Grabowskl, he rushed out of his cage after referee Kane. and ex- cept for the interference by his own teammates. would have no doubt committed mass mayhem as regards the local official, if he had been allowed. As it was, he followed referee Kane right to the penalty box and did his best to get at him. but a ring of players finally pulled him out of the way and further trouble. D'Aoia-at was awarded a misconduct for his outburst. which was served by Wally Black. While Halifax play- ed two short, Islanders scored their fourth goal of the night. Bathgate banging it home on a power attack around the Halifax 112:6 with Favero and Trainer at 2: .

Islanders Concludo Scoring

Continuing to hold the play over their opponents. Islanders sniped their fifth. and final, goal of the night. Both teams playing full strength at the time. Bcaudry, Danny Iloreck and Morrow team- ed up on a close play around the Halifax cage. lioreok. who had gone in on goal for a shot on n pass from Morrow, was forced in behind the Halifax net, but work- ed his way out to centre out a nice pass to Beaudry right in front of the cage. and made no mistake on his shot. wvlien he drilled into an open corner past an overworked D'Aoust. . The game continued rough, but no more penalties were handed out until the 12:08 mark when Dutchak went off for charging. and 12 seconds later Grabowski and Vitale came to blows down near the Islanders cage. Both were awarded majors for their part in the incident. and because of the award being the second major to the Islanders defence- man in one game, he had to auto- matically saw a 10-minute mis- conduct.

From there on until the rest of the game both teams hammered away at one another. but neither were able to break through for any further scoring, despite some close scoring attempts, particu- larly by Islanders.

Goalie D'Aoust kicked aside the lerge total of 40 shots during the night. while Hal Gordon handled just half that number. By per- iods. the shots on goal were: on D'Aoust. I7. 14 and 9; on Gordon. 3, 1:1 and 8.

Benton and Benudry win Awards

Mac Benton, who garnered two goals on the night's play and turned in an all-round perform- ance was awarded the Adam hut donated by Henderson and Cud- more. while Hub Beaudry turned in I more than impressive per- formance to earn the guaranteed Fm-sytiie shirt donated by Jack Cameron.

Halifax - Goal. D'Aousi: de- fence. Powers.MoLnugvhlin: centre.

Hollett; wings. Campbell, Wat- son. Su-hs. Grabowski, Brown. Dlguer. Anderson. Sullivan. Ford.

Black.

Charlottetown - Goal. Gordon: defence, McLagan. D u tc h a k: centre. Bathgate; wings, Clem- ents. Benton. Subs, Vilale. Travis. Trainor. Favero. Pawlyshyn. Beaudry. D. Horeok. Morrow. C. Dowling.

Officials -Casey Bradshawanrl Jack Kane.

First Period 1-Charlottetown. Benton (Bathgate. Clements) :15 I-(Halifax. Black (Diguer. McLaughlin) I532

Penalties -McLaughlin. Batm- gate, Pawlyshyn (2). Campbell.

Powers. Second Period 3-Halifax. Watson (Oampbell) ... 2:49 4-Charlottetown. Vitale (Bathgate, Clements) 4:57 5-Charlottetown. Benton 6-Halifax. Brown (Ford) . 16:30 (Trainer. Clements) 6:17 Penalties - Favero, Dlguer. Powers (minor and major).

Vitele (major). Travis. Cir-m

ents. Grebowski. Beiuidry. Anderson. Third Period 1-Charlottetown: Bnthgatr (Favero. Treinor)

B-Charlottetown. Beaudry (D. Horeck. Morrow) 6:38 Penalties -McLaughlin. Camp- bell (misconduct). Grabowski (minor and major). D'Aousi. (misconduct. served by Black), Dutchak. Vitale (misconduct).

A-P-Cglfague

NEW GLASGOW. N. 8.. Feb. II ...(cP)-New Glasgow Bombers defeated Pictou Meripaer 5-3 in an Antlgonish-Pictou-oolchesicr Senior Hockey League game io- night. In another tight league contest. Trurn Henmitx do-featorl

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Points-Eagles 3; Millionaires 2

Points: Vaimipires 3: Islanders 2. BOSFION, Fab. 8 - (AP) - Sec- ond baseman Roy Hartstieid of Atlanta has agreed to terms for

He batted .277 in l07 games last

OREGON, Iil., Feb. 6 - (AP) -- A 50-year-old father was seni- enoed to 20 years in prison today on a charge of murdering his son, a. polio victim. Ray Henry pleaded guilty to killing his eight- year-old boy, Garrett, last Octo- ber with 8 .22-calibre rifle. lie blamed his act on ma-rital troubles and a fear that the boy would not recover ilrom polio.

TORONTO. Iileb. 6-(GP)-City Council today approved a by-law to ban smoking in all stores em- than 25 persons. Maximum fine for breaking the by-law was set at s50.

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