npRUARY 21, 1952 1

ms: GUARDIAN. CI-lARID'rTE'I'owN

”fii wcsrenu ouaiiolau C

Negironoa cLow ma

Home Phone!)

Water Street: (iroca

Ber-vloo

.w-"'T" ti-amoa COUNTY omca

gunner Street. Bummenldo. . Bubaorlptlonl. Advertising T

Phone sou. , unhtlveo GEORGE WOTTON 3032 Ind Q53

no ouudtsn am by bouxhf II In: of tho ' following stores in summcralde: uh”, summer Street: Goiu-lies Drugatore. :1 central Mutt:

Mark Gludet. d'I Granville street:

.. Second Street: IIlInd Motor Transport. Vlnoo'I Grocery. 1:0 Buuell Street; Ennmrs. III!-

Drug.

I. I. WIlto In Bensluglsm. WEST PRINCE 0ll'1Cl.'

Fr-Ink Weeks. Beprosentallv I8-2 Offlca Ind 00-! House.

Albertans:

Phone: TO '1'!!! Card Ind 1f,?:1?i Party at Mar-gate

school Friday. Feb. 22. ..L.

t Alberton Women's j,”,:(:C:.ii. Friday night. Feb- wuy mid. Come and bring along guy friends and enJ'0Y 3 890d dsnce.

NUAL writ-ugsamu nnvao csnadian Legion Hall, Sum- on Thursday evening, alst, starting at 8.00 alued at over 5500. will be given away llt l-W5 P0P””” innual event.

..PltlZES VALUED over 550000

t the annua nsm ll E.'.r;'.g3i.e:.i on Thursday, February ,1”. 5:31-Ling at 8.00 o'clock in the cgnadiiifl Legion Hall. Summer- slde. - -l:NJOI'ABl.l-I man PARTY- ). new enjoyable card party was mm at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murray. Seven Mlle Bay, on -mu,-gday, Feb. 14th. in aid of the c iv. L. There were ten tables in play with ladlcs' high score going. .051”, Wm. Murphy: men's high.) lfr. Earl Murray; ladies' consnla-i non, . Mi-s. James Muttart, and, mm: consolation. Ivan SIllllil..' The freczeoilt was Won by MT5-' A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Murray. assist- pd by several ladies present.

.-AN

- m-mi. sarurmav -. The funeral of the late Mrs. Wil-l lam J. Hutchinson was held Sat-1 urday, February 16 Ht 2.00 pm-

in the church at Int. 16. Rev. J. K, Campbell offlclatin-.'!- The. choir sang the hvirnns SUP

T0. The Hills will I Lift U-p Mmc1 lives" and "Rock of Ages." Prior: to the service at Lot. 18 a short: serwce was held at the Bowness. Funeral Home at 10 am. by Van.) Archdeacon G. R. Harrison. Thosei left to mourn are her daughters )1 Gilbert lloberts of Lake-I bu. , N.B.. and Mrs. Sbcrling Mac- ) Lean of Goose Bay, Labrador. llld several grandchildren; also her brother and sisters. Mrs. Char- . Zes Xewcwnbe. Mr. Arthur New-I cambe, .lfrs. Major Miiligan. Miss; Gertrude Ncwcombe. all of North- am. Pl-?.I., and a brothrr, Louis, Newcomibe. residing in the U.S.A.5 Her husband William Jones Hui-' chinson predeceased her years ago. Pall bearers were Wil- fred lriutl-liinson, Wynne Gamble)! Percy M.ller', Joseph Farrell, El-' ton Newcombc and William New-i combs. Interment was in Lot 16 cernetery.-S

Young Adult Group Organized

A Young Adult Group was or- ranzzed in the Summcrslde Pres- lyierisn Hall on Tuesday even- ng when the following slate of ifficera was appointed: - Presi-i lent. George C, Walker: vice-: Dissident. Miss Anna MIcKenzie;! )9?"-Wary-treasurer, Mrs. Henry' Bishop; committee conveners: en- lermnment. Claude Ind Bertha llllllllfs-1: lunch. Keith and Lorna ifhnson; membership, Joan Bak-

1

Plans were made to sponsor the Pr9l'bYWl'illn outreach commit. 1'” of which Chester MacDonald lhglfmlll: -T035 Ellis, treasurer:

. a I ' mavorkeyt 21 Henry Bishop, .d'l'heqmeet.tng opened and clos-

M-'h DISH? by the minister liter which I social hour was 23:16 when contest; and games H hmenloyed. followed by ,9.

- 1 this by the ladies.-S

1

SPOUTING IVHALES

Wh-lea no not Ictusll y spout ;'::;d7ll9 Bnurt often seen at sea enscd moisture blown from their lung"

1- .

Mgllrgfgogv, Feb. 1B-(ReuterI)- nmmm. lll craves It Glasgow lmh 0' yesterday because of I ,0 obJMu5'”V0dlE8el'I. "We have mm W I011 to friends Ind rela- ,om ll "8 at-Ives but we are not gmgsxmlllgzlivd Otllllsg to do so," e. , - e gravediggers em ”" Gillie Friday. claiming I

Charlottetown. ton Office 23rd.

Tigh tlock

The

'-nunxv-Lass cow cnow (beet pulp ration) sold at Braces

-DON'T FORGET the Variety

Concert in Kensington on Friday

night.

-4. S. TAYLOR. Optometrist of will be in Alber- thls Saturday, Feb.

-BOOK ORDERS at Bruce's for galvanized straight woven farm fencing. put up in 20, 30, 40 rod rolls; 514. yards one rod. 4 rods one chain.

-KEM-GLO. The Miracle Lus-

tre Finish for Kitchens. Bathrooms

and Finest wood work. looks and washes like baked enamel. Sold by Summerside Hardware Co.

-FINEST QUALITY shot guns repeating rifles and imported am- munition obtainable. if ordered early. at Brace. Mt-.Kay & Com- pany, Limited. summerside.

-TONIGHT is the night. The time is 8 o'clock for the big Kins- men bingo at the Legion Hall. Siinimcrside. Come early to be siirc of a seat. Tremendous prizes given away.

Personals

Mrs. Eugene MacDonald. Charlottetown. is I guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. MacDonald, Albcrton.

-Friends M Miss Maud Dyer. Alberton. are sorry to know she is confined to her home by in. H655.

Wanted - 50 Bears

(The Country Guide)

One of the most distinctive feat- ures of the British Brigade of Guards is the traditional black bearsklns they wear. huge. oblit- crating pieces of headgear made of black bear's fur. Skins for these essential articles of a GuardsmIn's uniform come from Canada and in the BEC's "Radio Newsreel" Pat Kclghley. of the Canadian Broad- casting Corporation, revealed the struggles that have been going on

M in Canada to get sufficient skins

for Britain.

The hunt was up in the north of British Columbia and the nerve center of the expedition was Prince George. Far beyond it lies a tract of rugged country which is one of Canada's last big game reserves. Businessmen were counting on a large bag of hides with which to simply the Guards, but the united efforts of many hunting parties did not produce. the 50 skins that were needed. Members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce begged or borrowed guns and trekked off to do their bit for Britain in an un- orthodox way. After their trip had ended the total number of skins was still far short of 50 and the professional himtsmen of the dis- trict were called in. They gener- ously agreed to give their service but out of pocket expenses had to be met.

The people of Prince George set out to find these by putting on I big festival in July in which every kind of money-raising event was included. The money was found at last and it then remained for the hunters to get the bears. They did their stuff handsomely) and the Junior Chamber's president .In- nounced that his members were lacing all out to scrape and clean the hides in time to get them to London bv Christmas. Bruce Lamb and I dozen other in ' essmen move up all theiir free time to the Job of preparing the skins for ship- ment. and as they weighed about 10 or 12 pounds each it was I weighty conslgnme t that eventu- ally wcnt to Britain on I freighter from Vancouver. V

The Guards say that each skin will make two of their traditional headdresses and the men of Prince George are all ready now to begin collecting next year's consignment in good time.

PARIS. Pub. lI-(I1outers)-Gsn- eral Eisenhower. Bi-ltIln'I Field Marshal Montgomery -and Air- chief Marshal sir I-Iugh Saunders. Eisenhower's sir deputy in the Atlantic Pact Army. arrived i Paris from London where they at-

'"9n-cents-an.hou, "hm

landed the King's funerIl.

Sister of S'side

. In. Ind Ippucnt laying Ibllltii

S'slde liome. ' Woman Dies In School Welfare BroclitoiLMass. Group Mcgts

A ulwrun '7" ”””"d by M” 0c:I)lI;ie1;r.::ldlen:hI,iJlr . for-Hthromlllzleelsai

Mark Delaney. summarsido, yu- , g Md-V. lniormlns her of the dull! ii'.?..'”n'.1'.?.? n-'na otscrtini si'v"e'i'r':i-to lll 3'0”-0ll Huvllvllu ll"? 3 1931' Group on Tuesday evening in the thy illness of her IiIter,.M.rI. Edith Hjgh school m,,.,.y.

c”lldl'l0k- R-N-. widow of tht 1890 It was reported that the Issac-

Dr- Jomeh J. Oonrlclc. Brockton. iIllon'I share my the ms of Mill. tickets Ind candy It the recent The late Mrs. Condrlck was I recital given by Mr. Gabriel

very highly respected citizen at tho community in which she lived. After the death of her husband some twelve years ago, she after- wards turned. her thoughts Ind ae- votion to the care of the ailing,I.nd opened her beautiful hump II I home for incurables.

She devoted (.er time and energy to the less fortunate in this good work (or about ten years. until ill health forced her to retire two years ago.

she leaves to mourn the follow- ing children: Arthur. in Boston:

Chaisson amounted ot 3110.98. The president thanked all those who had assisted in any way in making the concert I success. and special mention of Miss Georgie Dxiscoll In her sale of tickets for this recital. was made by Mr. I-lubley.

The Home and School monthly plaque was again awarded to Mrs. Garth Toombs' class log the best attendance of parents It the meeting.

The next met.-llng'hIs been Id- vanced to March 4th to coincide with Education Week. and will

R-l0h3l'd. lll 9'9 U-5- M? 001')”: take the form of I panel discuss- and Marie, at home. ion on "Teachers-Parents Re- The following brothers and sis- latlonshlp."

tars: LB. Cosgrove. Mitlton, Mass. war. Cosgrove, Pittsburgh, Mass; Ezekiel Cosgrove, in Vancouver, 3.

Mr. J. R. Murphy is in charge of the program.

The president commended the

C.; Parnell cosgrove, she;-by-coke, vice-president Mrs. C. G. Robin- P.m 1.; mm M” gvuu-k Delaney, son, secretary. Mrs. Blair Elder- Summergjdg. kin, and treasurer, Mrs. G. Frank-

lin Cameron, who were guests on the "Coffee and Doughnuts" radio program. for their presen- iion of the information concern- ing the Home and School Group. The special feature of the eve- ning was the fashion show. de- scribed in yesterday's Guardian. It was presented by the girls of grades 10 and 11 under the dlrectlon of Mrs. Allison Mac- Lean. teacher of home economics. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.--S.

Plan All-Out Assault On Snow Tgay

-Snow plows were idle in Summerside last. night after three

FunerIF services will be held from her late residents to the Lady of Lourde's Church, Brockton, on Saturday morning.

Mrs. Delaney and her daughter. Mrs .Henry wedge. will leave this morning by plane for Brockton, if -flight conditions are favorable. -5

Acorn lllnk C Continued from page 6 Alex Weir 100 (Yd) 001 000-4

Wholesale Grocers E. F. Acorn 141 ON 022 020-15 J. S. Moore 000 310 300 102-9

Yesterday's Results:- M. C. A. E. F. Acorn (C) 9, J. A. Noonan

(H) 7 J. S. Moore (C) 14, A. Weir (P)

,r, 5. MncDDna1d (C) 12' Coley long hard days of bucking snow (H) 9 I drifts, and crews were resting up G, E, pun (C) 11' w. )5. Mac. for an early start this morning hm), (C) 5 in an all out effort to open the 1;, yr. AC0", (C) 10, J. S) M”. roads to points outside of Surn- Donard (C) 9 merside. Most of their work in C. 1;. Fun (C) 12' J. 5' Moore the last three days has seemed (C) 7. like wasted effort. because the E. 1.1 Acorn (C) 12. C. E) pun continuous drift. quickly closed

the road in many places as soon as the plows had passed through. although in Summerslde they did a remarkably good job of keeping the main streets and most of

(C) 7 Prowae BroI.

W. R. MacNeill Russell (P) 5

(C) 11. H. M.

EC Tango" (C) 12' vv. J. Dob. the other streets open to traffic ,0" (M) 4 all during the storm. Little trav- w.1.I. worth (C) 11' L. E elling except that of an emer- pmwse (C) 4 money or essential nature was )3. 5. Cgddmgs (C) 3' D... Bah-d done by motorists, however. for (SJ) 6 , the risk of'being stuck in soft w. R. MacNeill (c) 13, E. Fan- snow was always Smi- ton (C) 9 Early this morning a bulldozer E. S. Glddlngs (C) 19, W. H. and a plow will leave Slimmer- Worth (C) 4 " - side to open the road to Borden. E. S. Glddings (C) 14, W. R. Another plow will work from Macltleill (C) 9 Summerslde towards Kensington to meet the plow from that B-A Oil town. This road to Kensington will be opened,frcm Summerslde J. S. MacDonald (C) 21, A. up Central Street and out past Weir (P) 4 the standplpe through Sherhronke to Travglers Rest. This is be- M. C. A. Reserve lng done to by-pass very heavily filled cuttings from Reed's A. Weir (P) 9, W. E. Msc- Corner to Travellers Rest, and Innis (C) 7 will greatly speed the resump- T. Coley (H) 13. J. Noonan ll-l) lion of travel between Summer- 2 side and Kensington. The section 'l'. Coley (H) 10. A .Welr (P) being by-passed) will be opened . as soon as possible. -7- 5- M5CD0l'l3ld (C) -7- 3- In addition to the regular plows M00” (C) 5 working west from Charlottetown.

two plows will leave the capital in the morning. one destined for Borden. and one for Alberton. The latter will replace I plow at Alberfon loaned by .Summerside to that area.

Wholeule Grocers E. F. Acorn (C) 15, J. S. Moore (C) 9 Points

M. Russell

H. (P) 10. Dr. Baird (SJ) 7

Emergency Trips

.oL.s,now.

lions Prater Water In 'snow

of snow has fallen. about by

has resulted

(ThI.Country Guide)

In many poultry houses it is dif- ficult to keep water from freezing. and the question Irlses Is to whe- ther snow II I sstisfaclory substi- tute. .

Investintlonal work was recent- ly conducted to determine if it made Iny difference to production levels. In two different years two groups of no hens each year, hav- ing about the same body Well!”-

wlthln the shelter of the town. Snow is plcntifully piled

are practically snowed in. The trains are ualnl

on time area.

good during the storm.-S.

were used. One noun hld '3” to drink Ind the other find only Inow during the cold winter weIther when water would ordin- Irily be train. Neither grout! l'9' celved wot mash.

In pi auction in the grow 1'0- celvlng wIl:sr wII.l8.2 per cent higher per bird than thIt of the birds receiving Inow.Ind feed con- sumption was 10.0 per cent ten for the group resolving want. . since In production wII lower and food consumption higher in

Lorxobu. Fab. 19-(ReufcrI)-

here .lo Tripoli. Libya, It I record average! speed of 538 miles In hour. Flying time was two hours. 45 minutes. Previous record for

minutes by I British Comet 10! Ilrliner in 1949.)

..m....:::...-.

aouarwoon. sea. to - (Ari .. Al I result of I series of "very lrlsndly" l.IlkI with lid! Ictor

streets and highways were com- pletely blocked by huge drifts

The R. C.-CA".--1". meteorological station reports almost 16 inches Ind blown the high windrgthls in banks that are over six feet deep in place! even

on most sidewalks: and some homes, until I lot of shoveliing is done,

IIIOW plows Ind are running pretty well .ln the Prince .County

Telegraph and telephone com- 'hllll1iC&U0ll has been surprisingly

A British CInberrI' Jet bomber yesterday flew 1.450 miles from

the flight 'was .lln-In hourl. 23

In The World of Books

With Will R. Bird

1 Maiuumn AN ARTIST. by Bury I-sutwn; Ryerson; 239 pages. A romance thIt began while the two youngsters were undergradu- Ites It the Unlverclty of Toronto, and iI depicted in one of the twenty drawings in this fine book Is being partly I courtship on skates, turned out the way it "does in Ill good novels.

sketchlly-in every sense of the word-ever since. Billy, who seems to answer also to such names as Pic-face and Puddin' Head and Pique, is the daughter of Henry Button, head of the Canadian branch of J. M. Dent dz Sons. pub- liahers. She is also the wife of Angus Macdonald. ARCA. the man included in the title. And can be named an artist in her owniright, Is this gay and kindly autobiogra- phy shows.

The courage of the young is

something we all admire, and this pair had plenty of it. They had to have, as they married without having any idea of what they would use to pay the landlord, the butcher and the baker. But the bride had such faith in the groom that he could not help having faith in himself. and faith can move mountains. Especially when it is hitched to talent and grim determination. Many have.starteil out in such fashion, and crashed as soon as they realized that some poverty must be endured before success is gained. These young folk had what it takes. They didn't let any rumors or the grey atmosphere of the 1930: get them down. I They had their own ideas of how much real happiness goes along with is heavy bank account gained without ef- fort. and they had fun. They can look back over those years now and laugh at all of it. They have two children to cheer them along, and they live in a dwelling they have designed from an old mill outside the city limits. The very sound of the story is exciting. They own their holding. and the land extends to six acres. The art- lst has made good.

The book is I record of hard struggle and courage told in light easy fashion that makes the cour- age but more apparent. Billy stood up to every test, as did her husband. and both worked hard. Billy used tools for carpentry or wrenches for plumbing when there was need. one feels she can do anything she wants-with an art- ist to help her.

0 0

THE MECHANICAL BRIDE: FOLKLORE OF INDUSTRIAL MAN. by Herbert Marshall Mc- Luhan; Copp Clark; 157 pages.

This book is well illustrated and of unusually large size. The author is a professor of the University of Toronto and his book seems to be I rather distorted attack on our present way of life. He goes after spectacular effects, trying to make fun of advertising methods in ma- gazines and radio.

He tries to show the effect of this olio of oiling on impression- able minds. those of the young and those like me and you. and you and me. He spares no effort as he chases through the whole output from boot; clubs in comics. and one guesses that he would like to be thought funny in his rather wholesale denouncings. It can be. too, that his book is funny and it is only my own dullness that prevents me from seeing the laughs. But there have been too many of his ilk trying to be sar- castic in I slick style about the gullible human race,

It will take more than this book to startle the population into I re- jection of advertising routine as we know it today. There is no doubt. of course. but what we all are as were the generations be- fore us back to primeval surround- ings, I little off balance mentally.

' cl advertlsin to L. Anderson (SJ) 8. D. SIund- During the storm the plows E13,. dos.” individual gwho G” (C) 5 have made two trips 'to bring mm” good money for materials (C? 73”'"' (SJ) 9' 1" 23' Pww" 9l'll"'3ell5Y '3'" "O "" 1P'";" to make smoke to draw into his Count Hos ital. no tr or . , (:3: J. W. Dobson (M) 11. Dr. violay Wlnghesler, 7-year-old :g;tf;",',,:,”3,,f;fjff.ff.:”fff:d?.,1:w. Balfd (SJ) 3 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley d fan” and (mnks them who .1. A. Noonan (H) 8, W. E. Mac- Winchester. Belmont. Lot. 16. an. )0: It 3”" when h'e has Innis (C) 5 took five hours before the patient drive? n man uymt bne mm. L. E. Prowse (C) 14. ll'. Ander- ,1-rlvgd at the hospital. M cc” V t ;entB" correct son (SJ) 7 The other trip was to Bedequs dred D" "mh u ho?” ml 'op, no? (Sf!) Rdmun (P) 13' 6. Bari :?.,'",'.',;f.,3,i"”' from that an. '0 erfsvegimnthgyogre En Ibominpation. Legend: C. Charlottetown; H. An bu," W". kn. yum-day, but there Ire some lpoor sc;ugs1&Iel Halifax; SJ. Saint John; M. and were not W," .51. in make I different mental panemw nd Moncton; P. Plctou; S. Summer- , ml, to 9,. an-pm-g becgugg, them. so let them have em. I n slde- - ' beyond the town limits. the dial something else ln Yul" 0)"

home. Don't try to make every- body like just what you lllIe- We note that the Iuthor seems more frantic "owners he sex that is ihserted in advertising.

Personally, I like to see pretty girls in ads. and I don't care whe- ther the ad is for I new car or I new make of cigarettes. I don't think the majority are helped or hindered by the spicy and HM-

lhink the professor has done I

but I'm I o.' psychiatrists and their presenta- tions. --:1?-T'T"T"E

SAIGON, Indo-China. Feb. 19--

(Reuters)-French Union Artlllerlf

ity of the Tonkin Delia have kil- led several hundred Communist Vletmlnh rebels. ll French "Ill? report Iaid Monday. The week-long battle for the area flared anew last weekend when the rebels attacked strong points along the French supply ""9 7'0” I-lsnol to I-loa-Blnb. southwest. .

GENEVA. Switzerland. Feb. 19 - (Reuters) -Eizyvllm Clint!" that British forces Canal zone have been uslns MP6 ed labor have "not- been

They have lived nappiimnougni

deals-with lab!-

mwm, gnu silly in advertising. I

good job in presenting his 'case. little tired of all sorts

bombarding the western extrem-

10-

36 miles

in the Suez

sub-

age of I National Airlines DC-6 w

Norwegian Fans Scream Over "Rough" Hockey

OSLO. Feb. 20 - (AP) - The International Ice Hockey Federa- tion dircctors decided tonight to take no action against Joe Czar- nota of the United States hockey team who was involved in a fistic display in a game against Switzer- land last night.

The-incident highlighted some- thing of a rhubarb over the body- checking style of play used by Canadians and Americans in the Olympic hockey series.

Czarnota, 26-year-old defence- man from Wakefield. Mass. was charged with having attacked Gian Bazzl of the Swiss team during the flame. Helwas given a major penalty and a lf)-minute miscon- duct penalty.

. Doug Grlmston of New West- minster. B.C., president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Assoc- lation and Canada's representative on the 1'. I. H. F'., said in his opin- ion Czarnota could not be penal- ized twice for a rule violation.

"Joe was penalized during the game and that should defenitely close the case." said Grimston. .

After an hour's closed meeting tonight. the I.I.Il.F.. under chair- manship of Dr. Fritz Kraata of Switzerland ruled the case closed.

The incident cropped up in the third period of last night's game. won by the United States 8-2. when Czarnota and Bazzi squared off Later they grinned and posed for photographers with arms around each othcr's shoulders.

By Canadian and American hockey standard it was no fight at all. Neither player took off his gloves and only Cznrnoia tried to throw a punch. Both were given major penalties

But Norwegians fans, who like their hockey dainty. threw orange peels on the ice and screamed "Chicago gangsters" at the Amer- loans.

In the Canada-Czechoslovakia game earlier. won by Canada 4-I. Gordie Robertson was given I major penalty in the final period Robertson made a couple of weak passes at a Czech player.

It. was the Canadlans' solid body-checking. however. to which the Norwegian fans objected. 'I'he,v booed the Canadians. not under- standing the North American style of play. '

Today the Neue Zurichey Zeit- unK- ll Swiss newspaper. described the Canadian and ti. S. players as "rowdies" and demanded that "the

overseas teams" he ended.

A fireman is seen poking into the fumbled wreck-

tbo one of the birds rscelvinl Inow it follows. Ian .l.l... Taster. Ixporlmsnul Station. KIpuIkIIlng. Ontario. who did the experimental work, that sum should IlwIyI be kept before the iIylng flock. even if this involves ostrI work its) keel)

it from

1 u - T

hpsblnd in New York. Mrs. OlIrk cable" will get In uncontested di- vorce next April. GIblI'I studio said sundsy. Thu movie he-man married the former Lady Sylvia Ashley two years In Ifter I our- prlu olopmcnh

sfantlsted". the lnterrlatlonal LI- bor Organization reported Mon- day. It published I 330-page 1'3- port based on I personal invest- igation of the Egyptian aliena- tion: by Raghunsth mm of Bom- bay, Deputy Director-General of J the I. L. 0. -

hlch crashed into

Newark airport.

iAt Olympic

(By Jack Sullivan) ,OSLO, Feb. 20-(CP)-Jeannette Altwegg. Britain's skating queen, tonight won the Olympic figure skating championship in fewhours iafter Andrea Mead Lawrence, the United States' skiing star had won the women's slalom title in spectacular fashion to capture her second gold medal at the winter games.

Canada's Suzanne Morrow from Toronto placed sixth in the fig- ure skating. giving Canada one 'point in the team standings of the competing countries.

Miss Altwegg's almost flawless precision in the free-skating phase that ended the figure skat- ing competition was applauded by

the 28,000 persons in Bislett Stadium. When the compulsory figures

were completed last Sunday the 22-year-old British girl was well ahead on points and her champ- ionship was practically assured.

Sixteen-year-old Tenley Al- briglif. from Newton Centre. Mass. placed second and Jacqueline du Bief. the French star who brought down the house with her sensational free skating, was ithird.

Miss Allwegg as the 1952 Olym- pic champion succeeds Canada's Barbara Ann Scott who won at

St. Moritz. Switzerland, four lyears ago. Takes Bad Splll

Mrs. Lawrence. I who won the

women's giant slalom on the

opening day of the winter games, recovered brilliantly from I had spill in her first run down the treacherous Rodkleiva course.

She took too daring I chance as she cut through one of the 29 gates on her opening run down the 508-yard course which drops 196 yards from its peak.

She skidded and fell but boun- ced quickly back to her feet and was away. The precious time lost placed her fourth, in one minute. 7.2 seconds, after the first run.

The leader then was Ossi Reich- ert of Germany. followed by Cel- ina Seghi of Italy and Madeleine Berthod of Switzerland.

On her second run Mrs. Law- rence vvhlzzed fnultlcssly down the course in the remarkable time of 1:O3.4 for I full clocking of 2:10.6.

Miss Reicherf. whose first run was in 1:06 flat. flashed down in 1:()5.4 on her next effort for sec-

pollution of European hockey byonfl Place Willi 2111-4-

lilrs. Anne Marie

Buchner-

and

LAID! llll

WI

iwere injured-many critically-in third plane crust in that city in two months. The accident. believer thehfesidlentlal section of Elizabeth. N. J.. en route due to motor failure, brought plane disaster total to to iami from 'Newarl(, N.J.. killing a reported 27 116 victims and resulted in official closing of nearby passengers of 62 aboard. including crew, and four tenants of I three-storey apartment house hit by vestigation of tragedy plane. An estimated 43 persons, mostly passenge a.

British Girl Captures Figure Skating Title

It 1150 hkl started I complete ill

Games

Fischer of Germany was third with 2:133 and Miss Seghl fourth

with 2. ..8. Imogne Opton of North Conway, N. H.. was fifth and Miss Berthod sixth.

Montreal's Joanne Hewson, who finished eighth last Sunday in the women's downhill. placed 13th today with' runs of 1:09.2 , sn'd l:10.7. Rhoda Wurtele Eaves olb Montreal, ninth in the giant sla- lom last Thursday, was next highest Canadian. in 19th place with runs of 1112.0 and 1209.0 for 2.210. Lucille Wheeler of St. Jovite, Que., was 26th and Rose- marie Schultz of Montreal 38th.

What is perhaps the most. pun- ishing competltion these rigorous sports offer was won by I. 26-

year-old. indefatigable Finnish woodchopper. Leg-weary Ind gaunt-faced.

Velkko Hakullnen first in the 50-kilometre cross country ski race.

"It was one of the most gruel- ling race: I have ever been ln." said the dog-tired Finn Iftcr the race. i"The varying temperatures in the hills and valleys made the skiing very tough.”

No Canadians were entered In the gruelling lski marathon.

Hakulinen's time was three hours, 33 minutes, 33. seconds. He earned Finland's lint gold medal of the current games.

Ilogged homo (31-mile)

Another tireless Finn placed second. Eero Kolehmalnen. in 3:38:11. .

HONG KONG. Feb. lD-(AP)- Roman Catholic Bishop Al ' u Carlo. 71, of Hanan, France. died in January at Kweiyang, Chins. while en route to Hang Kong. it was learned Monday. KI because I bishop in 1927 and has been in China 28 years. It was not here whether he was expeled by the Chinese Communists or what caused his death.

KENSINGTON Illllli

FRIDAY, FEB. 22 Second game finals East Prince girls champion-

ship. Borden Girls vs. S'side 0. and B. Gals game 8 sharp

One hour's skate after gama

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33.

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