I &llat
mggsraaa 5. 1951
.. - .-.... ......-- .-.......--. ---. E.-..-..,.
THE GUARDIAN . CI-IARLOTTETOWN
PAGE SEVEN
Egmd Pouliry MarlteliniIIeP0II
ction on P. E. I. II uphrzdureports Mr. 1'. M. "" Tnlatrict Inspector. Poultry '1, Quality is considered P'odw5i.1pmenta to other Marl- seod.pom,, are regular. fluctuating at
:'.:m. mg registered stations
An 63-35.
' g receipta continue heavy. Pamxyri. reported is greatly im- Q" .1 Wholesale shipments I” Now .1”. Cannerlea continue to heavy quantities of local I mck" otlng for geele. G.I3j,'i1'X',a7)r,'n Q35, Ducks A. .38. B ,.'l'i, All other roulirli PW395 unrhllllZ('d'
Diesel Locomotives For 0.N.R. Lines In iiasne Area
mu -BELLTON. N. 3- De':-4 The 1-.rs.t of fifteen diesel-electric mm locomotives for the Gaape 11..., oz the Canadian National Railways on-ived here tonizht 15 1, No. 7600. These diesel-electric mnti ioitoiuotlves are beinz con- mzcirtl by the Canadian Locomo- U”. (-nmpgny of Kingston. Ont. and hill be numbered 7300 I-0 7314 liiPIllsIVt?. They are of 1.000 horse- p.....-.- with six-wheel driving ::",:.'i:S. there being two such trucks iii (h'tt'Il ibconlotlvc. Ind when all lmvc been delivered it will com- plete ihc diesel-electric operation of the Gaspe coast line.
As part of the dlesallsation of the Gnspo coast line. fueling and other facilities are being installed ,.. N.-.v cnrlisle. Gaspe and Camp- beliion. W. E.R.obinson. regional vice mesident and general man- arrt- said. Maintenance and other work will be performed in the cnmnbeliion shops of the railway which are being equipped for that purpose.
As diesel-electric locomotives have no facilities for the heating of passenger trains. it has been necessary to provide separate special heater units. and the first or three was turned out of the )inr.cirtn shops of the railway to- dav. The heater units are housed in a special type car which is con- nvcied immediately behind the lo- comottve. These heater cars con- tain two iiztsli-type boilers burning mi furl. which will provide steam lit-at for the heating of passenger trains at a pressure; of 300 pounds. In addition. there" is a separate diesel-elerr.ric generator set and a motor driven air compressor to provide electrical energy and air for the proper working of the nratln: units. The heating units 8'" equipped with automatic con-
inn to maintain an even heat dur- 13!
in: the winter season.
Time heater cars are similar in zhmc which were constructed in the Mnnrton shops of the railway 1'” the Prince Edward Island divi- Hon of the C.N.R.. and are the on- ly umts of their kind constructed in Canada. They have proved hlzhiv successful in service and it it believed are the answer to one "I II"? broblems of diesel-electric min "iteration. of providing heat
'0-' nus-tensor trains during the winter season. .
Montreal Stocks
MON'l'R.!:AL. Dec. 4 - (op) - milling stock quotation: Stock
Cloeo Abil Xti , Aim pr xd
Ashes
Ba”mm' A": 52 his plgice was. 15-year-old brother 33,11!!!” B 33 Buck . Earl Leaky l.3Io:'tes gratin Em 38 7.5 1SllI'ltl:'IEf'II('II ass sled o n av a mm” M 3.4 n a ne s. M 0” Xd 2o 1-4 New Players Added EC Pow B 5 Em” A xii 19 Several other new players were 3”? Pro .. as added. They included Charlie ca” CPM .. 7g Deighan from Summerside. Chris C3" "em Pr Xd 25 1.0: Gallant. "Toots" Richard and Can Ss . ., 42 1-; Eddy Corbett. Cir. Ssrr ,5 The mu of "Buck" Whlllock Cdn Car 151,, need not he recorded here as Cel . 49 7.9 they have been written and well CPR N -.314 written across the sports pages Cockshutt Ru can In of newspapers in the Marltlmes. Csmcit '1" Charlie Dr-lghan and "Toots" Cons Pnn H ' 371 ., Richard, after seeing war time Dscatz Xtl Xb i ma"; service have returned to work in cm coal P, ' : 21 ' the Province. Chnrile with the C. Dom -1-," " N. R. and Richard with the C. N.
Dom'r I ' Fndtn eff”
I!
10 Id 7-! 40
feating Truro. They lost out in
ca-I-a .....
second 7-4. - was slightly different from that
T
Charlottetown and ago played with the Navy team here. Eddy Corbett is now living in Toronto. During the won the Military Medal as a aer-
of one foot during his period in the service. The remainder of the team personnel was the same as that of the 1939 squad.
championship the Perth Blue Perth won both games. the first 7-2 and the count.
bars on the team were new faces but they won the Mari; time Junior championship by de-
the Eastern Canadian playdowna against Ottawa Canadlens.
Will Mcbougall. Kelly. l-lodxlon: wards. Keclair. Whltloclr. V, Blan- chard. Hilton E. Blanchard. Gal- lant, Beck. Jackson The President of
1-8 Mr. P. w. 1 town busuteaa than. Mr. Turner in
fiharlottetown Ministerial ilss'n ilnnilal Meeting
The annual meeting of
Pm," Charlottetown Ministerial , Assoc-
pmeni ind ”u”" w" he” T""d'V I" If; Mr.. Mccloskey maintains that the
mm. Drama” R”. J. D-.D,,.,, ratings are not official but are as
Y.M.C.A. Building with the
e iliW'-1" 9”". c.unou'ly' lion in the chair. After worship n9"IY lccunm 35 P0531519-
uhoducer; dtetl.ay'.W:I'0L:"f;9.IV'gg had been conducted and the rnln- Heavyweight Champion:
M unlrssew ll! w C E Dal, utea read. a conference was held Tiger Warrington. Kentviile. N.5. An 68. ft 13: It-am pack AL with Hon. A. W. Matheson. Mln- Leading Contenders:
ere q""'5;'AS Ind 3 g. C 35, later of Health and Welfare re- 1. George Peterson. Charlotte-
AM"n- to nun”. AL 54' garding questions of social wel- mwng p.E.1,
WhoI8MAS3”d B N. C 3340 ""3 fare and social service institutions 2. Kid Robert. Yarmouth. N. I. all 59- comume" AL 75.77. in the Province. The Minister oug.;.munl. 30,..."
getsillnl ” was warmly thanked for his pro- A5 5659' B 57-60' C meeting. After the
sence at the .vatioua committee
the ensuing year: President. Rev. Henry Barber Secretary, Mr. P. B. Gamble Radio Convener. Rev. J. Ihbott
Institutions Convener, Rev. G C. Webster Press Convener. Rev. T. H. B Somera
Votes of thanks were the retiring president. Rev. J. C Davlson. the retiring secretary
congratulations of the
thanks of the
the meetings of the Association. Arrangements were made the observance of the Week of Prayer as follows:
FEATS OF JUNIOR continued from page 6
accident in 1940. Five Still In Province
Five of the players are still in the Province. Goal tender. John Davis. who played with the Navy during the war is employed with the C.N.R. in Charlottetown. Defenseman Leith Jay. who teamed up with Willie MacDon- ald. ls employed with Jack Cam- eron's Men's Wear Store in the City. Jay's hockey career was cut short on account of illness but for several years he capable referee in City League games. Forward ”llarky" Whitiock, a veteran of Navy service, who
game which the Royals defeated Dartmouth 5-4. works with Lane's Bakery in Charlott town. other forward Art erry. who saw long war service. is employed with the Department of Physical Fitness while forward Aubin lacqulere. who also served five years in the services. is living in the Province. Two of the players are living in Nova Scotia. Vince "Pud" Roach who served with the Navy during the war is working with the Halifax Shipyards. Bert Steele a former St. Mary's star In the Big Four. is living ln:Truro and plays with the Truro Benrcats. In the final game of the 1939 series with Dartmouth which the Royals won 9-4. Jack Coyla acor- ed five goals. three of them un- assisted. "Tarky" Whitlock got two. "Bucko" Trainer and Bert Steele one each. The following year the Royals defeated Trurn 'BPl)lTBIR in the finals for the Maritime titls. They won the first game 15-1 and the The membership of the team of the U previous year. "Tairky" Wbltlock was not playing but in
Chris” Gallant is a dentlat. in several years
war he
eant in the Army and lost part
After winning the Maritime Royala played Wings at Ottawa.
aeeond- by an 11-2
mem- mostly
The next year. 1061 the
The team's lineup that year Goal, MacArthur: defence. or-
'm cream. Turner, a Charlotte-
l-4 ed
mix a leading business figure in the City and still lreerlly interest-
me by Wilfred Mcoloskey. Charlotte-
reports had been tabled and discussed. the fol- lowing were elected to office for
Vice President. Rev. EC. Evans
Treasurer, Rev. T.l-LB. Somers T.
offered
Rev. W. T. Mercer and the treas- urer. Rev. T. H. B. Somers. The Charlotte-
town Assoclatlon were tendered
Rev. Marvel Dunbar upon his CE:?eyndrf:flu3kcy' D”tmom'h'N'sl
ii: 1. N B.
meeting were ex- pressed to, the directors of the Charlottetown Y.M.C.A. for their kindness in providing I room for
for Universal 5
January 7th. Central Christian 8
Church; January 8th. Baptist Austin Brown. Joggiris. N. 5. Church; January 9th. St. Paul's Johnny Russell. Ch'town, P.E'.I. CIllll'CI1.... January 10th. Triniity Austin Squarebriggs, Ch'town, P. Church: Jtlnunry lllh, Zion E. 1.
Church. Freddy Wilson, New Glasgow, N.
The next meeting of the Asanc- 3
lotion will he held on January paddy Stewart. Thorbum. N. S. 15”! at 2 P-m- Louis Kid Lafferty, Ch'town.. P.
defense-man lost his life in a car
acted as a 5
scored the final two goals in the N 5
An- 3
The following ratings of fighters in the Maritlmes have been made
town. one of the fight game's lreenest followers and observers.
Mutt Kavalocir. Glace Bay. N. 8. Harvey Gabriel, springhill, N.S Clarence Mcxenna, Upper Mills. N. B. t
Light Heavyweight Champion: Archie Hannigan. New Water- ford. N. 8.
Leading. Contenders: 1. Yvon Dureile. Bale st. Anne,
N. B.
2. Tiger Warrington. Kentville, . N. S. 8. Gene Fowler, Yarmouth. NB. . (Now fighting in England). Outstanding Boxers:
Billy Landry. Moncton. N. B.
. Jake MacDonald. McAdam. N.B . Alvin Upshaw, Halifax, N.s Rickie Fernes. Chatham. N B. K.0. Reid, Charlottetown, P.E.I. Middleweight Champion:
2. Ossle Farrell. Halifax, N.B. 3. Arnold Fleiger. Chaham. N. B. 4. Carl White, Saint John. N. B. Outstanding Boxers:
Roger Whynotl, Mahone Bay, N.
Charlie Pyle, New Waterford. N.
E. I. Red McPherson. New Waterford, S
N. . Percy Stein. Saint John, N.B. Welterweight Champion:
Tommy (Gun) Spencer. New Waterford. N. S. Contende 5: 1. Harry Kid Poulton, Ch'LOlVn, P. E. I.
2. Jimmy Nolan. P.E.I. (fighting out of Calgary. Alta.)
3. Howard Leslie. at. John. N. B.
Outstanding Boxers:
Gordon Kleley. Whitney, Pier
C B.
Bob Grace. Bridgcwaier. N. 3.
Harold Schultz. Dartmouth. N.S.
Red Graham, Dartmouth. N.S.
.. Bernie McKinnon. Kentviile, N.
Herbie McMuIlln. Enfieid, N. 8. Jerry Dcifazlo, Chatham. N B. Elio Durciie. Bale St. Anne. N.B. Happy McNeil. New Waterford,
IEd.die Perron. Moncfon. N. B." Duncan McIntyre, Chatham, N I
Lightweight Champion:
Kid Howard. Halifax. N. S. Contenders:
l. Kid Adshade, Caledonia. on
.'i. Tilly LeBlanc, Moncton, N. B. 4. Dexter Connors, Truron N.S. Outstanding Boxers: Benny Deiorenzo. Sydney. N.S. Kid Landry. Daihousie. N. B. Jackie Hayden, Westvllie. Na. K. 0. Phillips, Moncton. N. B. Tucker Collins, Truro. N.S. Kid Wiley. Sackvilie. N.B. Keith Paris. Halifax. N. 5. Buddy Mitchell. Haifax. N. 5. Featherweight gchamplonl
None. Leading Contenders: l. Tilly LeBlanc. Moncton. N.B. 2. Jim Macxenzie, Halifax. N.S. 3. Trail Smith. Stony mland. 4. Bobby saulnler, Yarmouth. N.
8
ll. Tony Anthony. Bridgewater. N 5.
ti. Billy Ivany. Dartmouth, N.s Outstanding Boxers:
Reg Myers. New Glasgow, N 3, Dave Pearl. Kentville. N. 5. Harry Ferguson. Victoria. P.E.I. Kid Murphy. Joggins. N. 3. Jack (Bomber) Callaghan. Char- lottetown. P. E. I. - Wilfred Gibson, Canning, N. 5. Bantamwelght Champion:
None.
Contenders:
Doug Patterson. stellarton. NB. Albert Thome. Pictou, N. S. Flywaight Champion:
Bonny Pep. Moncton, N. B. Leading Contenders.
None.
Outstanding Boxers:
1. Kid Hart (Jr.). Monclon. NB 2. Ray Murphy. Souria, P. E. I. 3. Terry Solomon. Georgetown, P. E. I.
4. Dewey McLeod. Charlottetown,
P E. I.
5. Peanuts Arsenault. Summer- slde. P. E. I.
8. Arthur Gallant. Georgetown,
P. E. I. 7. Wally Maclntyre. Lorne Vai- olcy. P. E. I. -
HEAVY LOAD
DEAL. England - (Cm - Fisher- man Ben Bailey's good luck near- ly was his undoing. He arrived back at this Kent county port with his boat nearly sinking under the weight of lilo herring.
.000 --v----- --w
.-rj
frat.
WHY HAVE
SORE
in hockey. I
2. Red Graham. Dartmouth. N.S. :
Maritime Fighters Are Given Unofficial Rating
Canadians In . Korea Have Bil of Fun Hunting
By Bill Boas
Canadian Press staff Writer
WITH THE CANADIANB IN KOREA. Dec. 4 --(OP) -stories about "the one that got away" have nothing to do here with fish.
They relate exclusively to three types of prey: Chinese Commun- ists. dog deer and pheasant
The abundance in Korea. of deer and strikingly-plumed pheasant once realized, it may be accepted back home that it would represent a sheer waste of talent and slrillw lavish Canadian fieidoraft and marksmanship exclusively on the enemy. l
interfere with the stalking of any kind of prey. There are no licence fees. The fields are heavy with un- harvested. crops--rich feeding ground for wildlife and excellent cover for the hunter. And not very much game gets away-the deer freeze obligingly and the pheasant are either too busy eating to be bothered. or too heavy to fly away.
It's simply irresistible, and so while the Chinese get their full share of attention it nonetheless is far from exclusive.
Leader in this-as in any other kind of hunting his troops do in Koreaf-is Brig. John M. Rocking- ham. whose weapons provide the occasional deer for his headquart- ers' men's mess and pheasant for his own.
One of the Brigadler's most sat- isfactory moments in Korea oc-
Here there are no civilians to is
British Bani On Tass To Be Conlinued
Dec. L. (Reutera)-
LONDON. Brltaln'a two-month-old ban on distribution of Russian propa-
ganda here liy Taas. the Krem- lin's global propaganda machine will stay until Tass promises to respect British libel law. the gov- arnment said today.
Lord Reading. foreign affairs undersecretary. made the state- ment in the House of Lords.
He was replying to a member's demand for firmer action against Toss. Lord Vanaiitart urged the
curred when a magnificent gold- en-ringed cock pheasa : he had just shot was brought to his table to excite the admiration of three military visitors from Canada Lt.-Cola. Peter Bingiham of bite
Royal Canadian Regiment. Eld- ward McNaughton of the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery and Louis-Fremont Trudeau of the
Royal 22nd Regiment were speech- ss.
Bagging such birds is daily rout-
ine. however. to the and R.C.R..'s-
Maj. Kiich wildfang of Orange- viiie and Brockville. Ont. With It shotgun borrowed from Mai. Colin MeDoug-all of Ottawa Wildfang daily mama the forward areas of the Imiin front
Recently Wildfang was sent to the rear headquarters to rest. But every morning he was back up at the front flushing his prey.
Less -happy recently was Mc- Dougali. 30 feet from wihose tent was feeding a big, spectacularly feathered. a Man- churian ring-necked pheasant. His shotgun was with Wiidfang.
McDougali got permission to open fire in the camp area. fired four rounds from his revolver. and missed. "That bird." he said. "didn't even stop feeding."
fat bird. .
government to plug the loophole by which Tau has been getting away with atatementa which would land British newspaper men in court.
Tau repreaenta Itself as a de- partment of the Russian state. en- titled to diplomatic privileges which place it beyond the reach of libel laws. This was upheld by a British court in 1949.
Vanalttart wanted Tass' diplo- matic prlvilegea ended immediate-
ly.
Reading explained that in Oct- ober Britain cioaed down a radio listening post Tass operated here. The post was used to take down broadcasts from Russia and dis- tribute items in newspapers and interested parties here by a tele- printer circuit and by regular mimeographed bulletins.
With the ban, all these services stopped and Tan reverted to the function of sending reports from Britain back to Moscow-the function it fulfills in Canada. the United States and other parts of the world.
The reports are slanted to fit the Communist line and broad- cast back to non-Communist coun- tries by Moscow's propaganda radio.
Reading said Tara had publish- ed many llbels against East Eur- opean leaders exiled in Britain.
He said Taas carried a libel last summer which prompted the Bri- iish Government to protest to the Russian Embassy. It was reject-
ed so the service was closed down. Reading said Britain sent a
further note to the embassy say- ing that before ihe service was allowed to resume Toss would have to waive legal immunity or agree to arbitrate disputes with persons claiming libel against them.
LONDON, Dec. 4- (Reuters)- Princess Elizabeth became a member of the Privy Council In- day. The Privy Council is an an- cient body consisting of about 300 eminent persons from all parts of the Commonwealth and advises the King. in affairs of stale.
N0 LIMIT
DUNEDIN, N. Z.- (OP) - New zeaiand is neglecting a tourist gold mine in not advertising its deer stalking in North America. a visiting business man from Can- ada, Garsden Fowler. said here. In New zealand the season lasts all year round and there is no bag
STUDINT VILLAGE
OSI40-(Reuters)-first phase of the building of A student vil- lage at Sogn. just ouuide Oslo. is almost complete. The village has been financed Largely by contri- butions from municipalities all over Norway and contains apart-
limit. Deer actually have become menu: to be rented at 88.50 a a pest in some areas. month. - 14. 1
DACK'S.
EON
' ??3?J?5i:2.u”t:9t2:t:2i7i2?a?3Ii3'?F?r3E??5'E?
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