. FEBRUARY, 7. .1952

rt-is GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

mu race SEVEN

belie ltoliinson Adds Another First To

5,. nugh Fullerton Jr.

NEW YORK. Rb. 5-(AP) - Jackie Robinson. the Brooklyn Dodge1'5' second baseman who was the ms; Negro to play modern major league baseball. added an- "(her "first" to his list today when he signed a two-year contract as a radio and television executive.

Robinson will serve as "director of community activities" for WNBC md wwarr. the key radio and television stations of the National Broadcastins Company l" the metropolitan New York area. Rob- inson thus became the first Negro to hold an executive post with a major radio or television station.

Although his new duties were not fully defined. Robinson said they will be clearly related with his work with boys. which he has been doing at the Harlem Y.M.C. A. and would enable him to ex- pand such work.

He also said they would not in- leriare with his bsleblll 08369! necause "if I lose effectiveness in baseball. I lose it here. too. My importance to kids is in being able to play baseball."

Robinson will not begin his new Work until the Dodgers return from spring training in mid-April and he plans to devote only an hour or two 'each day to it during ihP baseball season.

As director of community activ- llle5. Robinson will plan prozrlms or interest to youth. working in rinse-co-operation with schools. Ffwllll agencies such as the Police Athletic League. Y.M.C.A.. and 50 an, appear on the air as a perform- ou-; fill speaking engagements and will work with the merchandising

department of the stations as s "pepper-u'pper" of sales.

Robinson emphasized. however. that baseball will come first as inng' as he is an active major iracuer.

"llll play ball and then worry

about my job." he said.

Reports Marked Progress In Veterin.ary Services.

As a result at the veterinary

policy of the Provincial Depart.- ment of'Agriculture. five veter- inarians have been placed in the Province. covering definite torri- tories within the limits of which each man operates on prescribed fees and regulations. stated Mr. W. R. Shaw, Deputy Minister. in reporting to the Agricultural Council conference yesterday. Headed by Dr. George Fisher. who is in charge of this branch and also of the agricultural lab- oratory on Prince street. the veterinarian: include Dr. Glen R. Hendry, Kensington. Dr. J. E. Sterns, Charlottetown, Dr. J. R. Mccrea, Montague and Dr. Hil- ton A. Curry. O'Leary.

Each vet is subsidized from 52.- 200 to 52.800 according to the territory in which he is placed. The service in the main has prov- en satisfactory. although some further arrangements may be ne- cessary in order to adequately take care of the demand, Mr. Shaw reported. student aid was em- ployed during the year to assist in the field work.

Field lixtenelon

In field extension. the addition of Mr. lsaiic Tuplin. a graduate of Macdonald College with train- ing in field crops. was made to the staff in 1961. As a result, an urgently required service on field crop extension will now be pro- vided. A seed drill survey was continued during the year.

Mr. Shaw also reviewed the year's activities in rural youth extension services and leadership COUISCS.

Among dairy improvements he noted particularly the improved packaging of butter and cheese.

In connection with grass silage extension. he noted that 360 tons of grass silage were saved during the past season at Falconwood

Farm, two cuttings having been

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utilized. The grass was saved in pit. upright and sunface silos. Plans are now being investigated to reduce labor expenditure in saving the grass with ordinary farm machinery. Investigations are also being conducted into im- proved grass types. treatment and pasture improvement.

Breeding stock

Further importation! of breed- ing stock have included two Ayr- shire bulls from Scotland by the P.E.I. Ayrshire Breeders Associa- tion. two Shorthorn bulls trom Ontario by the Shorthorn Breed- ers Association. two Jersey bulls from Jersey Island by the Jersey Breeders Association. Guernsey bulls from Canadian breeders by the- Guernsey Breeders Associa- tion and North Country Cheviot rams from Scotland and Cana- dian sources by the Sheep Breed- ers Association. In addition un- der breed subsidies. a large num- ber of bulls have been distribut- ed in the Province.

A new Bull Premium Policy based on a yearly inspection basis. and placement oi! bulls suitable to the livestock of any district was also initiated.

Undei-drainage and land clear- ing has been promoted tlarcutzh the use of machinery designed for this purpose and directed by Mr. Walter McMurtry of the Natural Resources Department. Equip- ment. has been utilized to some extent to dig pit silos and for other farm purposes. This service is capable of great expansion.

chamber And Board Secretaries To Meet

MONTREAL. Feb. 6-The sixth annual session of the Canadian Institute for Board and Chamber Secretaries will be held at Mc- Master University, Hamilton from June 15 to 21 next. General Man- ager D. L. Morrell of the Canad- in chamber of Commerce an- nounced yesterday.

Delegates from all across can- ada will participate in an inten- sive week's program sponsored by the Canadian Chamber and cover- ing the theory and practice of Board of Trade and Ohamber of Commerce ninriagement. A panel of speakers drawn from Chamb- ers of Commerce and from edu- cation. business and government circles will touch on most of the subjects Board and Chamber Sec- retaries are concerned with from day to day and which are going to prove of direct value to their communities.

Graduates of the institute. hold each spring at Mclvlaster. new number 63. forming a hard-hitting corps of trained secretaries and community leaders dedicated to the job of maintaining and de- vcioping our Canadian way of life. Board and chamber Secretaries who take the Institute's course find themselves better equipped to carry out their role of spark plugs of a large part. of the vol- untary efforts of citizens in com-. munitics throughout the whole oil Canada.

P'R.EDEIR.IC'I'ON. Feb. 6-(CP)-- Montreal Junior Canadiens. lead- ing the Junior Amateur Hockey Association of Quebec. shut out Fredericton capitals 5-0 tonight. Caps were Eastern Canadian inter- mediate finalists last year. The

same teams will play another ex. hibition here tomorrow night.

RHIIVES PAIN AND

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UUR BOARDING HOUSE

EGAD,BOY6 wt-iii.-a c-3Asrou I6 our OF TOWN, TM IN CHARGE OF GELLING His AM'riQues!--Henzers

THE HEADLIGHT FROM

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HOWABOUT an-uxr cm: or: Mme

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d IT'S THE

Reports Favorahly on cattle condition

"the condition of cattle in gen- eral throughout the Province was exceptionally good when.going into winter quarters and we have every reason to believe that the average produce of both milk and beef products will benefit very greatly from the sales which they have had from time to .i:lrne." stated Mr. L. W. Roper. Dominion liveatodk fleldman. in his report to the Prov- incial Agricultural Conference ye!- terday. ,

The export trade from this Prow- ince, he reported. was reduced con- siderably in the year 1951. but it was noticeable that the few buyua who visited here during the sum- mer montha were most anxious to buy dairy cows of a higher qualuv than previous years. and they also paid a. much higher price.

The Shorthorn sale conducted by the breeders last May proved very satisfactory and a number of rela- sonably good bulls were distributied to buyers in outlying sections of the Province. Too great a number of these young herd sires. how- ever. were not old enough or good enough in type and conformation to head pure bred herds.

All the young herd sires of breed- ing age in the Ayrshire breed have been d'spoeed of realizing good prices for class "A" bulls. some were shipped out of this Province to Nova Scotia and quite a number w nt tn the province of New Bruns- wick. while the remainder have found readv buvera in our rrwn province. The Holstein breeders have also made a number of ex- ceptionally good sales. While there were fewer in number of herd sires in other breeds. they were all nretty well sold out at the end of 1951.

The Federal Bull loaning Policy has completed another very isuc- cesstiil year with 38 associations operating throughout the province. as follows: 16 Ayrshire. ll Hol- aiein. 9 Shorthorn. and 2 Hereford. The total number of cows which were bred to the above mentioned herd sires amounted to 2.150 head. This was considered it very good average per association for this year. 1

m. 4 . .. 51 G P eid

TORONTO. Feb. 6 -(GP)' S The National Hockey Leauue League game scheduled for tonight between New Ylork Rangers and Toronto Maple Leafs has been postponed be- cause of the death of the

King. George Mccullaxh. vice- presidcnt of Maple Leaf Gar-

dens. announced today. No new date for the game was set.

ROCHFORD SQUARE SCHOOL

Honor Roll for January:

Grade X-l. Sylvia Luiud: 2. Maureen Beagan: 3. Patricia. Mor- ris.

Grade IX-l. Baibara Durant: 2. Mary Cummiskey; 3. Daphne Mac- Millan.

Grade IX-l. Patricia Peters: 2. Helen Mclnnis: J. Winnifrqd Mac- Donald.

Grade VIII-l. Mildred Chand- ler: 2. Beverley McAleer; Beagan.

Grade VIII-i. Rhoda Longu- plile; 2. Naomi McGuigan: 3. Carol Ann Mccvrath.

Grade VII-l. Marie Oalrragher: 2. Byble Cokcr; 3. Dorothy Ruth.

Grade VII-l. Mary Smith: 2. Genevieve O'Hanley; .1. Elizabeth walker.

Grade VI--I. Rose Marie Bulser: 3. gwary Connolly: 3. Patricia Gau-

e . Grade VI-i. Patricia Lolghtizier: )2. Gemms Kane; 3. Lois MacLel- an. '

Grade V-i. Elaine Tnalnor: 2.

Doreen MacDonald; 3. Barbara Blanchard. Grade V-i. Arlene Deaaoehea:

2. Doreen Keys; 3. Llnci. Paoli. Grade IV-l. Patricia Connolly: 2. Judith Ann Davies: 3. Juanita Gallant. Grade IV-I. Georgina Reeves: 2.

' Norma Williams; 3. Paula Maois- ' lac.

Grade In-l. Anne Hawkins; lant.

Grade 1'11-l. Frances MacDon- ald; 1. Susan Cronin: 3. Heather Lund.

Grads III-l. Jean cotter: 2. Ann Affleck: 3. Joan Connoiiv

Karen Mahar; 2. J. Ellzdaeth Gal-

Grade 1-1. Judith smith: 2. Paula McAvinn; 3. Gail Curley. Grade 1-1. Joan Marie Rush: 2.

3. Mary '

Maineen i

Kids May Soon Be Asked For Fanny For Puppet

Q- the to

FLOR.-ENOI2. Italy. Feb. (Reuters) The children of world may soon be asked "give a penny for Pinocchio."

But before that can happen a committe of adults will have to settle a 3-year-old argument over what they want: to do with the money once they get: it.

What they can't decide is whe- ther to erect a statue of the pup- pet, known to youngsters the world over. or one to the for- gotten man who thought him up.

Lorenzini. creator of Pinocchio. was brought up in the village of Collodi near here. and wrote under the pen-name Carlo Collodi. He died in 1890.

Literary and historical purists; would like to raise a montrmenti in the main square to the man- Lorenzini of Carlo Collodi.

Other villagers with an eye for the tourist trade would like a statue oi Pinlcchlo.-

"If no one remembers the name of Lorenzinl, then they ought to be reminded of it." Says tilt purists. "Who ever heard of a statue of a puppet?"

”It Pinocchio ptands on the monument. everyone will stop t.o look at it." says their opponents. "Who can deny that Pinocchio is more famous than his creator?"

A compromise proposal is to build a statue to Lorenzini and to Pinocchio at the same time.

Extremist acruples would he nicely satisfied, argue supporters of the compromise. if the monu-

h

STOCKHOLM. Feb. 6 -(Reub ersl- Edmonton Mercurys. Can- ada's hockey entry in the winter Olympics at Oslo. defeated a

Swedish team 8-1 tonight at. near- iby soedertaelje. Period scores were: gs-1, oo. 40.

Patricia Knowles; 3. Marie Chand-i lei-, .

Grade 1-1. sherran Doiron; 2.: Mary Catherine Shepherd; 3. Jud-, ith Iheriault.

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ment portrayed the man loun- zini holding the puppet Pinocchio in his arms.

Pinocchio. they add, might perhaps be it hit jealous of Peter Pan, who has a line statue of himself in London's Kenairwton Gardens while there are no really well-known monuments to his father. James Barrie.

The debate continues sporandlc- ally in a rnmmittoe headed by Professor Rolando Anzilottl.

Anzilotti, a lecturer at-Florence University, is confident that con- crete ateps will be taken in the not too distant future.

Lynn Valley PEAS

15 oz.

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If you huy 1 Large Package of Ll7X FLAKES. you receive an Extra Pack-

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2 bars . ...... . . .... '18: TOMATOES. pkg. 25: APPLES. 3 lbs ... . 25:

lloygpsrafo cheque For Servlcematfsvlife

OTTAWA. Feb. I -- (OP)-The armed forces have apparently won their fight against the controversial move to give part. of every married scrViceman'.s pay to his wife in a separate cheque.

Indications now are that the effect for officers March i. will be drop-

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meant to protect wives whose husbands don't support um; properly.

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'l'he controversy has been taken under consideration

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