g J.ULYy25,y1V956 ....---..-.-... iiiirl Guide News Ll

By The River At Meringue

The 1st; Montague Guide Com- pgny hiked to Poole's afternoon with the Field s.N.I.cmry and their Leader, Mrs. pm. sipclair. The girls were very nu clean in uniform Wm... full of high aplriu for A swim was

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TORDNW. July as-cor)-rue travel-battered Allan cup, a trophy that has been kicking around with Canadian amateur-and pseudo- amateur-senior hockey champions ff" 15" 42 Years is likely , to be

kicked upstairs" this week-end.

" Its 's'uccesso is mooted as a W90? trophy. a bauble that only the dollar-rich clubs may chase. The idea. broached at the Can. adian Amateur Hockey Associat- ion annul meeting at sang: ml; month. wll be mulled over at a closed session of the 0. A, H, A, executive here tonight. Their rec- ommendations will be presented at a meeting of all provincial officials tomorrow.

Th! "llllier" trophy, replacing the traditional Allan Cup donated by the late Sir Montagu Allan, Mont- real shipping magnate. is a top- drawer secret with the C. A. H. A. executive.

llSuper;;:l;rophyfMay Be Symbol Of Senior Hockey

the weaker senior teams while on- ly theibig circuits-Western cana- dl. Ontario. Quebec, Maritime: and cape Breton-will play-off in what is termed a "super series" for the "super" trophy.

There will be some opposition to the idea.

The British Columbia Amateur Hockey Association went on record against it last week and President Geurry Thomson of Tlrall will cast a no" vote.

Also on the agenda. and directly connected with the "super" trophy. is the new contract system which, in the words of Clarence Camp- bell. Natlonal Hockey League. presi- dent. should help to knit things even closer" between the c. A. H. A. and N. H. L.

Campbell is expected to be on hand for consultation if required.

The contract will have a draft clause and players' sala ies will

M rim: GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Discount Likelihood Of May Be Months Before

Attack On Yugoslavia .

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia. July 24 - (AP) -- Responsible-western observers today discounted the likelihood of a Russian-led comin- form attack on Yugoslavia in the immediate 'future.

They say there is no possi- bility the Moscow-dominated Com- munist neighbors of Yugoslavia could duplicate here the surprise invasion by which North Korea's Russian-equipped troops scored the initial advantage over south Korea in June.

Schooled in military and pol- itical tactics as practised by the Soviet army and the Kremlin, Tito has had his tough. trained army on the alert since the Cominform de- nounced his independent brand of Communism and ousted him in 1943. His army now is perhaps 800.000 strong.

watchful patrols are maintain- ed to block frontier sallies from

on the east and Albania on the west.

Official Yugoslav figures report Soviet satellites have carried out more than 800 border "provoca- tions"- since the break between the Cominform and Tito-nearly half of them this year.

The cominform's cold war pres- sure campaign agalnst Yugoslavia obviously has three major ob- iectives:

i. To keep Yugoslav defences spread as thinly as possible.

2. To sound out best possible spots for invasion. should the Kremlin decide upon such a step.

3. To force Yugoslavia to main- tain a large standing army, drain- ing off manpower needed for do- mestic reconstruction,

EXERCISE FOB JAWS

WABlu1vGTt')N. July 3L-(AP)- Il may be mid-fail or even next spring before United States forces ca”.13"f'Ch 3 millor counter-ob fensivc in Korea. a high Defence Department official announced.

The official, who cannot be namcdysaid another fall-back may occur during the days just ahead. He said it is something that has bw" ngured "lb 3 part of the Reneral pattern of resisting stead- ily while inflicting on the enemy the heaviest losses pnssiblc. .

Meanwhile the build-up of Am. erican strength proceeds. Medium tanks are on the way to replace the out-gunned. out-classed light ianks which have been mauled by Communist armor.

wllth llellped-.Up shipnfenis of the new tank-killer super-bazook-

' as. they are part of the build-up

toward the day when a maicr counter-offensive can be started.

"U. S. Counter-Offensive

ml or other reasons. They do represent the cautious calculations of American military leaders.

A survey meanwhile showed that a 37.000.000.000 "industrial re- serve" of nearly 460 war plants

grass saver:

ffirewodls Agenda

Awaits ll.N. Session

LAKE SUCCESS. N. Y.. Juli! 24 - (AP) - A list of in subiects. many of them filled with interm- tional fireworks, is on the agenda for the filth session of the United Nations General Assembly, open- ing Sept. 19. .

The list, announced Saturday.

and potential munitions factories mvers all current U. N. probltsns

stands ready to produce for all- out war on short notice.

Officials said the reserve-mosh ly "war baby" plants built for the Second World War-providcs a nucleus for arms expansion which. in a case of war necessity. could ease the demands on civilian goods producers such as the suin- mobile industry.

Some of the plants already are in production: many are govcrn- men!-owncd but inactive.

The government said there is plenty of food for everyone. and the Korean crisis won't even "no- ticeably aflcci" supplies in the U. S. It said food prices are unlikely

but it rioesnlt answer the ques- tinn of how big a part the Rue-

Thn is-cling persists lic-re that the Russians will walk out of the

slans will play.

59-member assembly, as they have from 30 other U. N. organizations. if they can't get it to oust the Chinese Nationalists and seat the Chinese vakia, Poland. White Russia and the Ukraine are expected to fol- low them out.

1:

Commlunlsts. Czechoslo-

Maritime Life Xxam 700.47, C

'1'. W. Bentley. C.L.U.. Mgr. P.I:.L Branch. Charlottetown. P.E.l.

item with most of the Guide: ioln-

- . Nature work stalking and , be stated on the form a liar to ;:i:s!:”;:g was camed out and mom mgu:lli1e"as:::tlio:ihse iAd1ea goes the system used by",;Ul . mkim, part in the work and pass- Wm notion r be h an Cup clubs. It stipulates: no player may play only with the club holding in: this tests were Audrey Mac- "mm h n19 WP D1110 in Sign a contract uni”, he 1, It his contract.

Lmn, Judy Graham. Anne Yeo. Ce- to . ;aOnY.wh will be related least 18: a player may not be draft- In previous year. senior players mwm L1e.,,eny,,y Joanne Watter- P0 ere it wll go to ed unless he agrees but he cm were required to sign only a play- ..orm, Mary Macl-Jwcn and Maxine er's card. ,xiaci..ec-d. First Aid had been im- my by Examiner Mrs. St. Clair Trainer and the course given by Mrs. Walter Beer. The l-lealthtcst had also been xticccssfully C0mPlcl9d 50 "wt many guides are now well on t e my to being Second Class. Sup- pi-1' was cooked over a grand rump fire and we were happy 50 have Miss Mom: Wilson loin us in H... rocking-. Mrs. l... H. Poole iviully provided a delicious box 0 mnkms that soon disappeared in- In lnini:r.v i:UiflN' l0W'Pl" ”K',;,'" .m,; wore much apprcciatcdw 16 interest of the ladies of Mon aglie was splendidly and l)FBCllC8l 3 demonstrated when Mrs. Ralph gm-k organized a Concert End vlnnnictl the gland Sum 0' 368 to the iVlonilil!.llC Guldc C9”'l”"'y' It is so encouraging to Leaders nrnrll Guides to receive such wonderu .u,,pm-1 from ladies of the com- munny and 1 know that (lit Vliyas wry sincerely appreciate . d It: (mules themselves also raise I mliillional 840 by a Nike Ill” ” that the Plglll Gum” wh” "5 3'' lcndlng camp '0' the M” mg: were able to receive 38 lower canlP fees. HOPE ill” i3''”"' "” .--imp will he fl lZl'Ml'l 9"? M”"ta'

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Hungary. Romania and Bulgaria ERMINGHAM, England... (cp; -- A. Walpole-Day. a dental sur- Beon. told the British Dental As- sociation here that he often ad- vised gum-chewing for children because it exercised the jaw aided its proper development.

to rise this year more than three or four per cent higher than the July level. The year's retail aver- age should be about the same as that of 1949.

The predictions that this drive cannot begin for some months. at least. do not take account of the possibility that the North Koreans Ind might collapse suddenly for inter-

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' da oin tothe tourists. lillltllrhrliltllgllglilwlcgliel-5 fell for 35 runs belore the route was stemmed.

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Mawhinney Wins Golf Championship

SASKATOON GOLF AND COUN- . FRY CLUB. July 24 - (CP) -Bill - Mawhlnney of Vancouver won the Canadian amateur lolf chunvlon- Ihlp Saturday with a sensational lix and four decision over the high- lv-regarded Nick Wcslock of Wind- sor. Ont.

The upset was more in the mar- gln of victory than in the out- come. The black-haired. 21-year- old truck salesman from the Qullchcna Club of Vancouver was never ruled out as a possible win- ner. although 32-year-old Nick re- mained the favorite to the final day of the week-long match-play competition.

Mawhlnncy, believed the young- -st golfer ever to wear the Cana- iilan amateur crown. shot suptfb zoll practically all the wall. 39

vas only four over par in medal more for the full distance against 2 over par for Nick.

(gum to prevent all the honors of provide what you wont. '

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This Week Presents, "KISS AND TELL"

Starring - .0 . . Also . Eighth Chapter of Serial C H E V R O L E T '

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