;:oVEMB.ER 20. 1953 I - W-;;israssr.its wannan tlshlng boats "trespassing" in Ko-

th read waters. Pak Ok Kyoo's state- pU5ANahla:'R;i (::,)J'Iopu,ME&::m ment followed a brush Sunday be- sgwmunnugy threatened to-unlimber tween Korean and Japanese pa-

use-ne-e patrol 1 boats in the J sea. ”" nwnuuxw 1:!” the assistance of W mm

1..si:.AoAoETs

HERE ARE THE ADVANTAGES You RECEIVE As A set; caosr

1. Boating 2. Seamanship r 3. Signalling , 4. Sports 5. Current Events. 6. Good Citizenship. 1. Shooting ' 8. Rifle Drill 9. squad Drill . I0. Deep Sea,Cruisss . ll. University Scholarships

Recruiting at H. M. c. s. Queen Char- lotte Friday evenings only from 7:00 p.m. All boys 14 to 18 years of age welcomed. Only Sea Cadets who ioin the Corps before December 31 are eligible to go to summer ""'P' - A . . .

Jain now Flld enioy a good winter with good companions.

Lieut. J. D. SMALLWOOD. (Commanding Officer) R. C. C. S. Kent.

' Discount Sale 1259;. to son. on ALL MElicllANlilSE

CONTINUES rnuns. -mi. - SAT. iii

KEllllEIiYiS MEN'S WEAR

' iiimt George St.

lieiused To Upset Hockey Injunction

'r0RON'10, (OP) -Mr. Justice P. E. F. Bmily Thursday refused to upset an injunction permitting Frank (Butch) stahsn and Emile Dagenals to play for the senior Pembroke l..umbei' Kings of the Northern Ontario Hockey Associa- tion until their amaieug status is cleared in the courts.

Mr. Justice. 3 ily turned down the application y the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, the NOHA and Ottawa sent 3 of the Quebec Hockey League. He or- dered that the trial to determine the status of the two players "be proceeded with as expeditiously as possible."

stahan and Dagenais seek to defy s CA!-IA older suspending them from playing with Pembroke because they were signed last spring in play with the senators.

They obtained an injunction from county court Judge John T. Mul- cahy at Pembroke lifting the sus- pensions and ordlaring the NOHA to register them as eligible to play in the league.

Fear similar Actions '

The argument before Mr. Justice. Smily dealt mainly with the juris- diction of a county court judge to grant injunctions in such matters. Mr. Justice Smily said he thought it preferable to have all decisions involved in the case decided by trial.

John C. Ma'rague. representing the CAHA, said that if such inJun- tlons are granted hockey through- out Canada would be affected since there "would be any number of simlJaq- actions next season."

He said the injunction "is a'for- mldable legal weapon and should not be used on such trvial occa- sions as applications of this kind by hockey players."

Former Jockey

. Reporteiikilled

NEW ORLEANS. (AP)-Former

Jockey William (Peanuts) Mc- pcadde .43. of Lynn. Mass. was il(lll6d Wednesday when a horse he was exercising at the fair grounds -race track jumped the rail and piell on him. : Witnesses said the horse, Hat- field, owned by the Henry Forrest stable. bore out against the rail at the iirst turn. As it completed the turn, the horse jumped the rail. spilled Mccadden and tumbled on top of the Jockey. The horse was uninjured.

Nickel Company's Profits Decrease

TORONTO. (OP) - Internation- al Nickel Co.. of Canada Ltd.. and subsidiaries reports a net profit of 341,252,680 American for the nine-month period ending Sept. 30, This was a decrease from the net profit of the correspondin period of 1952, which was 845,683,360.

Net profit for the three-nconth period ending Sept. so. was :12,- oi7.os5. compared to sta.1is,1aa for 1968.

THE GUARDIAN.

NEW YORK. (AP)-Roy Camp- anells, Brooklyn's chunky. veteran catcher, Thursday was voted most valuable player in the National League for the second time in three years.

The vote by a 24-man committee of the Baseball Writers Association of America, three from each league city, was decisive. The 32-year-old ounpuiella drew 1'1 iirsis and piled up 201 points. highest point total since start Muslal of St. Louis won with 308 in 194-ii.

Campanelia became the fourth man to be named most valuable in the National more than once. He had won in 1851. Musial is the only three-time winner with awards in 1943, 1946 and 1948. Carl Hubbell and lingers I-Iomsby were each picked twice.

Eddie Matthews. the hbme-rum hitting third baseman of Milwau- kee Braves. finished second. 31 points back at 218.

Duke Snider. Brooklyn's 51113- ging centre fielder. nosed out St. Louis Red Schoendlenst for third place. 151 to 155. O

Hank Sauer of Chicago Cubs. last year's winner. didn't receive a single vote.

Consul-General For Canada At Boston ties

aosroN. (Ar)-ceorse S. Pal- terson. 66. Canadian consul-sew eral here. died unexpectedly Sim- day at his apartment. -

Police said Patterson was talk- ing with two Canadian government attaches. Chester A. Ronnlng and Paul Veaulieu, when he com- plained of illness and collapsed A short time later.

His wife. Lens. was sister in Ontario.

Patterson joined the Canadian foreign service in 1943 and had served in Ottawa. Chunklng, Nan- klng. Tokyo and Shanghai before being appointed consul general in Boston last September.

He had attended several inter- national conferences. including the Far Eastern commission, Wash- ington. HM6: United Nations tem- porary commission on Korea, in Seoul and New York. 1948, and General Assembly of the United Nations, Paris. 1948.

visiting a

N. 8.. and studied at Mt. Allison University, Union Theological Sem- inary and Columbia University. re- cglvlng degrees Oi Bachelor 0! Divinity and Doctor of Philosophy.

He was general secretary of the YMCA in Toronto from 1936 to 1943 when he joined the external affairs department.

TO TRY FAROUK

csmo. (AP)-.A Judge of Ervptfs revolutionary court says the UT bunai will try ex-king Farouk in absentla. The former monarch. ousted in a 195.2 army-backed cow. is living in exile in Italy. The jus- tice did not specify what charges might be placed against Farouk, but President Mohammed Naguib's regime has accused the former king of graft and abuse or power.

Isllsl ens 'iiiimiiiis' Wstsrprosl. Pepsi

ortsman

7visomi.A cioaiisrrss

RE A TRUE SPORTSMAN

O Pismi isisil Iisi sssssm will llis 4. ll sstsvsl I I rmsusi

)

He swervas . . . the tackle is blocked . : ; and he's well away- rscing for the winning touch-downi

And as the last shouts of victory die away, you light up a Sporhinsn. At once, the superb flavour of this finer, milder cigarotte heightens your feeling of pleasure and satisfaction. The rich, sun-mellowed Virginia tobaccos in Sportsman are guaranleed pure-.-unadulterated. The ALLWEATHER Waterproof Paper cannot stick to your lips. With the sportnnisnh on cigarette you an. indssd.weii awayon the road that leads to perfect smoking pleasure. Get a pack sf Sportsman, today.

Patterson was born in Moncton.'

Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

Campanella Voted N. L. Most Valuable Player

Elect Officers Of Garrison Indoor liifle league

At. a recent meeting of the Car- rison Indoor Rifle League held aboard 1-l.M.CS. Queen Charlotte, the election of officers took place. Cpl. A. M. Johnston. R.C.M. Police being elected president and Sub- Lleut. J. E. Macllae. secretary treasurer. and all team captains to be committee members.

It was decided that shoots would be held every two weeks and an early commencement date to be set.

Teams now entered in the league are: Navy Officers, Chief's and C. P.0.'s, seamen from l-l.M.CS. Queen Charlotte. R.E:C.C.E. Of-

ficers, R..C.l.'..E.E. N.C.O.'s,, zlst Field A ulance. RC.A.'F.. alst Support ir Group. Summorslde,

and the E. C. M. P. Team scores posted in the first shoot were:

Zlst Field Ambulance 469 R. C. M. P. . .. 466 R. C. A. F. S'sida . 462 chiefs as C. P. Os 412 31st ,5. A. G. 3'73 seamen . -r 382 Navy Officers . . .. 304

Individual scores for the first three teams were:

not Field Ainbu.'snce OIC Hambly . M Sgt. Vessey 96 Cpl. llurry . 95 2ll.ieut. Mulch 93 Pie. Coles , . .. . . . 89 Cpl. Vessey counted out 81. R. C. M. P.

Cst. MacDonald 95 Cpl. Beatty Cpl. Johnston Cat. Griffith Cst. Coughlan

Cst. Murrant counted out 83. R. C. A. F. Suinmersids L.A.C. Warshick

FVSgt. Thorbum 94 W0 Froese ' 92 L.A.O. Hatch

Cpl. Fortln FVO Ooohrane counted out 39. Nov. 24th the 31st S. A. G.. R. C. A. 17.. Navy Seamen 5:. R. C. M. P. teams will fire at Sum- merside. while the 21st Field Am- bulance and Chiefs as C.P.Os teams will fire at l-i.M.Cs. Queen Char- lotte. Nov. 21th R.E.C.C.E. Officers and N. C. ots teams will fire against the Navy Officers at the Charlottetown Aimouries. .

Reports New Era Dawning In ilollywood

(There's a new era dawning in Hollywood and not everybody is happy about it. In this article. an experienced AP observer tells where the movies are going from here and what it will mean to the average movicgoer.)

BY HUBBARD KEAVY

HOLLYWOOD. (AP)-In a ,nut- shell. here's what's happening in Hollywood today: mediocrity is getting the boot.

It is tragic news to many of the people who make movies. But ln the end the movie fan will benefit.

The revolution that has struck Hollywood makes the talkie upset of 25 years ago seem like a picnic.

The main causes of Hollywood's new look are:

1. Too many poor pictures that broke the movie-going haibit.

2. Competition from television. night sports, better cars,

3. Misleading film advertising.

Does this mean Hollywood is washed up? Definitely not. say such thoughtful veterans as Sam Gold- wyn, Jean He-rsholt, Walt Disney and Hal Roach. It is the end of wonderful em. but movieland's fu- txure-now that it is approaching maturity-is greater than ever.

Hollywood figured if one movie niade one million. 50 would make 50 milllinn. And. by gully, it was right. The big studios ground out a picture a week. Some of those made many millions.

Not so long ago. Hollywood felt the vein or gold would never play outi Today a lot of folks are won- dering what hit them.

A more discerning public. with other forms of entertainment to tnko their time and money. gave Hollywood tho iinswcr. It said, by staying away from B pictures. that it didn't want any more such tripe. Misleading advertising, which call- ed too many films the greatest ever produced, contributt-ii to the debacle.

Movies turned out on a produc- tion line like Automobiles are only a grim memory now. Each major siudio will make only about a dozen films this year. and per- haps fewer in succeeding years. Some producers are throwing up a lot of dust over new media of projection-3D. cinei-emit, cinema- scope and the like-but their ar- rival is only coincidental. A good story W0” told will hold ycor ini- eri-st even on ii 17-inch screen What has happened to all of the talent that used to make the hun- dreds and hundreds of potboilors? Much of It isn't working. some of it

has ilurnod to television. at greatly reduced rates

Only the sure-fire box-office stars can get roles. Only the ablesi writers are working.

Producing companies fanned by individilals-like I-Imnphrey Bo- gart's. which has made a half dozen good pictures, including "African Queen". make films for a million that would cost the big studios two or three times that.

There is no doubt that before long most pictures will be made by small producing units. headed by a star and a director. They will film only quality pictures from succeulul stories or plays it originals. containing elements that are bound to please the masses.

Dire predictions have been made about the future oi the movie house. The best opinion is that thousands more theatres in fringe areas will -close, but this Will iiti.i.,' affect he already altered economy of Holywood.

At one time there were 22.000 theatres in the Uniied States. More than 10,000 have closed. But in the meantime nearly 5,000 drive- ins have sprung up. the drive-in

Ls much cheaper to build and to

g

on highways-or when dri

Power Steering is so easy!

Police Chief Reports . . .

l70,875 Bxioc

HERE IS THE ACIUAL REPORY:

"It has lasted five times as long as - ouilisitod the service life of two miles in the third - has never b

play radio."

South Portland

T ry zz wondeifitl NE W sensalion . .

drive a new

PLYMOUTH ..... IWZI-IZIM7 mmwrilmz-'

You'll be amazed anpthe wonderful ease-for Plymouth's Full-Time Power Steering" does 9;: of the steering work by hydraulic power. You have effortless control all the lime. You're safer in traffic-

L You can even park will; zmefnger, Plymouth Full-Time

'Aui'la&1: at extra call on ALL 1954 PLYMOUTHS

YOUR CHIYSLIR-PLYMOUTH-FARGO DIALII wiii. OlADl.Y omousrnsrsi

patrol can work 14 hours a day and have such extra electrical equipment as slrsiis, Hashing lights and two-

Franlt I. Wiiiitsn, Chlsi

PAGE SEVEN

kids can go more , and the fact it is second any Is' In davenport for unlnterruptsd neck- ing-or so I'm told. i

SAVINGS FOR FURNACE BURNER OWNERS

The heating season has started and we would strongly recommend a complete clean-up of your turn- ace with our new suction method; also oil and air adjustments should be attended to and motor oiled and checked. -

We give emergency 24-hour service by fully train- ed mechanics.

operste, but it has limitations its to weather. It is not had to ac- count for the success of the drive- in: The price--ms, pa and the

' Call now for an appointment, information and prlces. .Phones 8543 and 8544.

PALMER ELECTRIC

96 - 100 Fitzroy Street l

ving over rnttcd roads.

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Yes, when you install an Exide Ultra Start battery. you can be sure you won't have to buy another battery for a long, long time.

any previous battery can and run 34,375 asn recharged. Our

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(Mainsl Police Dept.

Ask your Exide dealer to give you s free battery test today and to tell you more about the many amazing new features of the rugged Exido Ultra Start . . . the battery that's built to last longer.

When It's An

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IXIDI IATTIIIIC OF C'kNADA LIMIT” Isstnsl Yovents

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