. ‘core o! 5-3- w-

MARCH 16, 1948

if

THE GUARDIAN,

Eloy Bantam, Pee-Wool Important Book By illotariane Near nu

-— I i at St. Dunstan's rIJkutBflSIVDeEXQHnabblEI and Parkdale d elwees fought their way to the Pet titles in their respective class- cilgm; two of the closest series 1a,: Bantam and Pee-Wee play! ince the inauguration of these Z1»... three W!" 93°-

m the opener of the evening. mp1, Hills sextette defeated h kdaie Pee-Woes 3-2 in over- rfi, Immediately following this ‘m; a protest was lodzed by Psrkdale on the age of one of the P {male bgyg. After investigation m: protest was allowed and'the Kama was ordered forfeited to

l . "figfliwnd game of the evening brought together .K.S. Bantams ma Bantam Abbies in s. final and widen-death game for the City Bantam crown. This lame D"- auced action all the warwith Ab- bies cousin! out on to!) b)’ l

KS. opened the st the 5-minute mark n- {fiflmfin period on a nice play- white from Mcbennau. However. Abbies went to work and scorad We, to go into the lead at t e end of the period, 3-1. McLure. Kglly and Bradley got the Abbies 50,15 on passes from MartimMao- Fadyen and F. Kennedy respect- ymy, In the second canto W.K.S. event scoreless while Abbies got one more from the stick of Mac- nayen on a pass from Kelly. The mil-d period saw both teams 0811i- tng hard for more 808-18- Alibi" went ahead 5-1 at the four-min- gig mark on a 805i by D- K10" ncdy, but W. K. S. kept driving hsrd and succeeded in setlins W" more before the end of the Derlufl on smart plays by Squarebriggs and White. Final score: Abbles 5. W.K.S. Bantams 3.

in the nlghtcap fans 58W l "my game when Psrkdale and W. K. S. Pee-wees battled it out for three hectic Palm“! l" ll“! Clly Pee-Wee crown. There was no score in an evenly fought first period. In the second Period. C0105 put Parkdale into the lead on a gmfli. goal from Shepherd at the X115 mark. W.K.S. fought back hard for the remainder of the pgfofid period but couldn't beat the stellar net-mlndinl °l ll"! Parkdale goalie. W. K- S. went on the offensive again in the third and had the territorial advantage except for a break-away by Sheli- , herd who scored the final goal of the evening, making it 2-0 for, Parkdsle. I

Bowling . '

HOLY NAME ALLEY!

Big Iour Lent"

Knights ‘.2888. All Stars 3030 High Single, E. Larter 278. High three, R. Cameron 775. Points: All Stars 4; Knights 1. Old ‘Timers 2851; Arabs 3231 lligh single, Dr. L. Duffy 351. High three, Dr. L. Duffy 781 Points: Arabs 5; Old Timers 0-

Clty League

Happy Gang 2804; Police 264D. High single, '1‘. MoKinnon 2B1. l-ligh three, T. McKinnon 702. Fire Dept, 2006; Streets 1980. High single, L. Moore 271. High three, L. Moore 603.

K. 0F O. LEAGUE

Hotshois 2485; Shamrocks 2541.

High single, P. Jay 271.

liigih three, P, Jay 651. < ‘Points: Hotsliots 1; Shamrocks

Tigers 2061; Haiwks 1765.

High single, L. McDonald %

lligh three, G. Nantes and L. Butlcr 570.

Points: Tigers 4 3-4; Hawks 1-4.

llappy Gang 3167; Longshcis 2760.

High single. I. Murphy ‘.306. liigh three. J, Campbell 598. Points: Happy Gang 4, Lcng- ihois 1,

Dynamos 3035; Spllds 2906. iiigh single. G. Murphy 299. lilsh three. G. Murphy 646. Points: Dynamosdl; Spu-ds 2.

S'siilo Bowling

IUMMjIIIIALL“

lfolmarfs League

No. 1-2981 No. 2-2011. . _ , No. 3-9560 No. 4-‘3830 No. 5-2629 No. 6-2531 N0. 7-2849 Team No. 8-3101 High single, Allie I-farrie 207 9600M high single, Bob Shaw iii-s. . -

Kins St. Aces Win ‘ Fnni Upper Giieen St.

f —--—_.. lithe King Street Aces defeated h° Upper Queen St. Aces in a

rm series Played n the Holy

Mm" tin-k. The teams. corn- Jed of school boys. played rug- m “Wiley throughout and the “YR-game serlca required-an ad- itiomi encountcr to decide irwin- ""'- Tlie Upper Queen st. boys :00 the first some 4-0. 16st the n?“ 5-4 and, tied the third 4- w i But in the playoff. tilt King St. ‘"1 3-1 to take the sol-lei. '

Q

_-...-__._...__ JTOCKHOLM -. (ma) —- The "It i947 sow-a further decline in M hunter o1 cares of epidemic "he: in Sweden. fn the no m“ dlfigerous dlleases- dips. mg: Ind infantile ‘psralysiiw- n‘ we: s drop of 21'! from the M Will of HQ sun. i

.L.-

Titles Are Decided

P.W.G. Squad Winners Over New Glasgow

-—_-- e

In a hard fought, exciting game of hockey at New Glasgow "ink last Saturday. the P.W.C. Wild- cats defeated the New Glasgow All Stars 1-3.

New Glasgow took the lead with two quick goals in the first period, but the Wildcats stormed to the attack. and at. the end of the period the score was 2-2.

In the second period the Wild- cats out-scored the locals 2-1, and fired three home without a reply in the third, to make the final score 7-3.

Dick MacLean led the P. W. C. squad with 3 goals. Eric Gan was the leading New Glasgow sniper, scoring twice. Despite the score. tho work o1 Carr in the Glasgow Tihts was outstanding.

Ace McGloskey ' Loses By T.K.0.

HOLYOKE. Mass. March l5 — (AP) — In a scheduled six-round, semi-final boxing match here t0- night. Ed Morton, 159, Albany, N. Y_, won a fourth round technical knockout victory over Barney (Ace) McCloskoy, 159. Halifax. McCloskeY won the first two rounds and iiien suffered a cut cyc as Morton staged a third round rally.

._Tuna Gup Match At Weiigop/ort

HALIFAX, N. B. March 15 - The fifth annual International Tuna Cup Match will be ‘held at Wedgeport, Nova Scotia. this Ne!" on Septornber B, 0 and l0. Hun Harold Connolly, chairman of the tournament board of directors. announced today. Angler! Will compete for the Alton B. Sharp trophy won last year by a 198m of Cuban fishermen-

Dates for this year's mlieh ere a week later then in 1947- Fllliliii records at wedgepcri; over a period or years show that under Mrmfll conditions tuna become increas- ingly plentiful toward the little!‘ pan. of September. Last year 1o tuna were taken on September 8-5. the dates of the moi-ch. Wlillfl 0i’! September 8-10 the catch tel-filled 4i. This year, according to prelimin- ary plans, the competing teams will gather at wedsevort Tuesday- September ‘l. Fishing will begin the following day and continue until Friday night. In case of bad weather- Saturday. September ll, has been set aside as an alternate fishing day.

Fishermen, match officials and news and radio men from most United Points will leave Boston for Yarmouth, N. 8., on a special sailing of Eastern Steamship Lines Monday, September 6.

Last year the Cuban team cap- tained by Julio Benches of Havana scored 5063 points to beat the US- entry with 3073 and the British Commonwealth wlili 248B. Points are scored on the basis of the number and welGht of fish taken. Biggest fish of the i947 match was an lfil-pounder bontcd by J. Murray Holden of Shelburne N. S.

The International Tuna Cup Match is nn annual affair. It was first held ln i937. discontinued during the war. and resumed again last ycar. Captain of the i947 United States tcnn was John Manning of Los Angelcs. Thomas Wheeler of Toronto headed the British entry.

Wedgeport, one of the world's greatest tuna fishing ports. had the biggest season iii it's history in i047- Nedrly'500 bluefins were caught there on rod and line be- twcen July 4 and October 21. when the season came to a close. World record catch was an 8E2~pound fish captured by Mrs. Anne Crown- lnshleld of Plain Beach, Florida, the largest fish of any spacial d!!! caught by a woman on rod and line. The catch was made on September 8 the day after the 1947 tuna match ended.

Many of the world's leading big game anglers are expected to be o hand for the 194B contest. The lliton B. Siiarpirophy. presented by the president of Eastern Steam- ship Lines, has been won i-wlce by the Cubans and once by the British, So far the U. S. fishermen have miled to take it.

Yugoslav Jumper Misses Ski llocoril

(By The Associated Press) , BIJIJGRADE, ltlarcli l5 - Janez Polds, Yugoslavian Olympic ski Jumper, sailed 8B3 feet av. inches

today but was denied a ‘world rc-'

cord because he dragged his right ‘liand in the snow on landing.

Polda made ‘his jump at Plan- iieu.'in Slovenia. on the world's longestski slide. The hill does not conform to Olympic standards."

The listed lurid record for pulping is 800.06 feet by Joseph Brad! of Austria. m set the marl: in 103i

Rev. Dr. Bonnell

The many Island friends of the Rev. Dr. J.S. Bonnell, pastor of Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York, will be interested in learning that his latest book, "Psy- chology for Pastor and People," has Just been issued in attractive form by Harper and Brothers. This work, which is subtitled “A Book on Spiritual Counseling", repre~ ant-s, in enlarged form, u series of lectures delivered by Dr. Donnell in connection with the James Sprunt Foundation at Union Theo- logical Seminary’, Virginia, North Carolina, in 1043.

Though dcaliiii; with a highly Cflmillex subjflil. Dr. Bonnells style is extremely readable and his book will prove of great interest to the laymen as well as to his assoc- iates among the clergy. Virtually all the major methods and tech- niques of religion and psychiatry effective _in the treatment of per-

sonality problems are summarized.-

The illustrative incidents are not presented as "case histories" but as human interest stories. each re~

n" veallng a special insight.

The work contains a helpful chapter on “How to read the Bible", also a selected bibliography on the various subjects covered, including psychiatry and psychology; prob- lcms of counseling; sex, love and marriage; philosophic and theo- logical backgrounds; child guid- ance and delinquency, add socio- logical factors.

The book is thoroughly upto- date, and ‘should find many read» ers bcth ill the United States and this country,

British Plan Development In o British Guiana

LONDON. March 15 —(Reutcrs)

—-Businessincn licrc are planning a big drive tu develop the rc- souxces of British Guiana where timber and mineral wealth is be-

ing exploited by foreign competit- ors.

Since the war, Americans ‘in particular have been seeking diamonds. gold and bauxite in tho colony on South America's maln- land. _

Among Britons who ’liave studied the possibilities of the colony ‘ls LL-Gcn. Sir Frederick Morgan. one of tiic men who helped to plan the Anglo-American invas- ion of Nonmandy.

Now retired from the army. he recently returned from his second trip to British Guiana on behalf of a firm wihich has at least 25.000.- 000 ($20,000,000) tied up in the colony's sugar industry alone.

Soviet Flag Flies Over Ontario House

TORONTO, March 15—lt brizht. new Union Jack waved outside. the Legislative Buildings this aft- ernoon from the flag pole which a few hours before was topped by the red immmer-ancl-slckle ban- ner of the Soviet Union.

Tile Russian flag was hoisted to the flag staff during the night by someone—praiikster or soviet sym- pathlzer-who had the foresight to cut the lanyards, preventing tlic flag from being lowered. Employ- ees discovered ilic flag when they arrived to raise tlic traditional British Jack over the Provincial Parliament Buildings wile-re the Ontario Icgislntu-rc is in session.

Two students from the Univer- sity of Toronto. just across Queen's Park, tried iu shinny up the 135- foot pole with no success. Ail ner- ial nrc truck, equipped with lad- ders designcd to direct streams of water into upper ivindoivs of tall buildings arrived, but even the over-sized ladders proved too short.

Man of the hour was steeple- jack Jack Crinutc. In a drizzihig rain Csnutc ivas hoisted, swinging dlzzily, to the top of the pole while civil service employees, stu-

Dn Navy League

Mr. H. R. Gillard, Toronto, 13o. minion Secretary, Navy Leagug o: Canada, was guest speaker at Rotary luncheon yesterday. Hon. Justice George J. Tweedy, Pm- vincial President of the Navy League presided, and officers of the R.C.S.C. “Kent” were present, as was also Lleut. Commander A. E. Rayburn, R.C.N. (R) Area Ofs flcer for Sea Cadets.

in his opening remarks, Mr. Gillard mentioned that the cele- bration of the Jubilee year of tho Navy League in 194d was due to information received from Mr. J. 0. Hynciman that the Navy Lea- gue branch conducted Sea. Cadet activities within the Island as far back as i904.

He pictured the Navy league as being brought into being on a piece -of paper. which became the charter. its objectivelwas in do good for the British Empire and its youth. It has flourished for 50 years because interested people have given time, money and effort in its support.

During the war years mands upon the Navy Leagfl greatly increased. and the Sea. Cadets formed a manning pool for\tlie Canadian Navy, and the establishing of clubs called ‘Homes Away from Home" for Allied naval ratings and merchant seamen. As many as 10,000,000 of these ser- vice personnel were cared for each year during the recent war and even las‘. year in its continuing nine clubs some 750,000 men of the sea were provided beds, meals and entertainment.

The main function of the Navy League, said Mr. Giilard, is three- fold, consisting of its Royal Can- adian Sea Cadets, the comfort and welfare of sailors, and education- al programmes to the Canadian public in matters pertaining to the Navy and Merchant Navy. In con- nection with its Sea Cadet astivl- ties, great credit is given to the Royal Canadian Navy for its lib- eral contributions to all sea cadet ,nctlvlties across the Dominion. Along with the Navy League, Naval Services is equally interest- ed in the character building pos- sibilities of Sea Cadet training for tecn age boys.

According to _Mr. Glllarrl. a pic- ture painted by Lieut. Grant Mac- Donald, R..C.N.V.R. symbolizes the objectives of the League's Sea Cadet training. It depicts a naval rating in correct uniform kneeling before an altar with a background cf three gothic windows _through which sunshine is streaming as if rays from heaven, underneath the picture is the caption “We kneel only to Thee". a full recognition of the God of any religion regard- less of creed or denomination. Slmilariiy a true Britisher will not bend his neck to any man's yoke. in other words the objective of Sea Cadet activities is character building and patriotism.

Reference was made to Chief Petty Officer Lawson Drake who was a member of the Sea Cadet party visiting the United Kingdom in 1947. The deportment of all members ii: the party was excel- lent and made a tremendous im- p“2f~.5lt)ll where ever they visited. "" "llxixri pointed out, that an invitation has lvzn sent to lang- ..... .o have u party of United Kingdom Sea Cadets visit Canada this year, and plans are being laid to hold a British Empire sea Cadet Camp in Canada next year to be attended by sea Cadets from the United Kingdom, Rhodesia. South Africa, Australia and New Zealand.

Mr. Giilard emphasized that in the hearts of most men is an eam- est desire to accomplish good and to help their fellow mcu par- ticularly youth. He therefore ap- pealed for support in behalf of not only the Navy League but also the Air and Army Cadets. Red Cross. Relief of European Child- rcn. and all other worthy organ- izations dependent upon the pub- ic

the ' de-

Guests included i-ils Worship Mayor B. Earle MacDonald, Capt. J. J. Connolly, Lt. Cmdr. A. E. Rayburn, and the following R. C. S. C. officers, Lt. J, N. Kenny, Lt. Bob Morris, Lt. Lloyd Grant, Lt. John Smallwood, and Lt. J. H. Cullen.

WESTON-SUPER-MARE, Eng- inrd — (CP) - The audience and

dents, police and public officials rubber-tracked from the 'pole‘s base. I

.1112 cfilitdicator who awarded him ' ' ' c "rvtnn festival did not know that Baden Griffiths was

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|ll I,

/

, /x_\_

all overlap one another.

Drifting Snow In llural Areas

While City Pedestrians yesterday W" 8005B stepping to avoid going over the tops of their shoes in pools of water caused by the rap- idly melting snow on the streets and sidewalks. country roads were being filled in by drifting snow.

Motorists arriving in the City yesterday evening from the west- ern section of the Province re ort- ed having seen several cars s lied by the drifting snow. One motor- ist sald he ivas of the opinion that many of the roads which had recently been cleared by the plows would be practically filled in this morning by yesterday's drlftiiigs.

No Glues Uncovered In Taxicab Murder

PEMBROKE. Ont, March l5 — (OP) - Provincial Police tonight were in the thick of a full-scale investigation into the taxicab slay- ing of James Edwards, 35-year-old Pembroke taxi driver, but so far as could be learned, no motive ilns been established and no worthwhile clues uncovered.

While townsfolk were still arous- ed by the brutal killing of the Punbrokc driver whose body was found in his cab at a lonely spot. 16 miles east of here, police combed the scene of. the apparent mutdcr for clues.

CAN'T ENl-‘ORCE HOLIDAY

THE PAS, Man. -— (CP) — The mayor and council has uo authcritv to enforce any holiday, other ilillli statutory holidays, tovm solicitor. J. A. Campbell said here, The legal ruling followed refusal of one business man to close his establish- ment during a public holiday pro- cialrned for the Trappcfs Festival

here. -

r

20 MEN'S WORK is done by harvester (pictured right) beg n

operated by three men, it dl bags ready for market at

long-tons in 8 hours. Pictured bfiliow 1;.‘ l.

British inventor, 47-year-old Puckman (left), demonstrating

Without chains or belts, the machine op- crates on all types of land.

Potato Harvester Briilgesl GapBetweenLanilandMarkel

a new potato nlng to stream from the production lines in Britain. Weigh- ing only 2,800 lbs., towed behind a tractor, , cleans and

a model. "i

To add to the confusion,

Rival claims in the Antarctic by Argentina, ti e U. s. d t n1“ i},

Chile and the British Empire's Falkland Islands Dc- U‘. S. Boardugl 3g "cog e mm stake.‘ Th‘ pendencies are portrayed on these postage stamps ed area.

issued last year. The claims of the three nations aniel B. Palmer. who explored the mainland gout}; of Deception Island in 1820.

l

ographical Names calls the dlsput "Pail-ner Peninsula". in honor of Capt. Nam.

j Honored By The Pope ‘Alleges Surplus

Honorary Lieutenant - Colonel Charles E, Beaudry. M. B, E, Prirv, cipnl Chaplain (Roman Catholic) for the Canadian Army, has been: awarded the rank of Domestic Pre- late by His Holiness Pope Pius XII. The newly appointed Mon- seigneur succeeded the present Archbishop of Regina, the then Msgr, Michael O'Neill, O. B. E... as Principal Chaplain (R. C.) in Julie i946. Ordained ln June 19-28, iifsgni Bcaudry was -on the faculty of the Scminnire de Juliette and later served as a curate at Barthierville, Que, and in Malsonneuvc, Mont- rral. lie joined the Army ‘in Oct.

Of Refrigerator Gare At Borden

y OTTAWA, March 15—-(Speclal)-— T. V. Grant, Liberal morn-be: for King's today called the at- tention of Transport Minister chevrler. to a surplus of reefer- cars and a shortage of locomotives to haul them at Borden. Members from the Maritirnes and others familiar with Prince Edward Isi- and problems are accustomed to complaints about shortages of cars stared in surprise when Dr. Grant spoke of the alleged surplus.

"I should like to call the atten- tion of the Minister of Transport to a telegram which I received today from Prince Edward Island," Dn-Grant said. “It. is tothe ‘ef- fect that 130 empty reefer cars are on. track at Borden but can- not be moved because of a short- age of locomotives. I should like to know if the Minister has re- ceived similar advice?"

MI- Oliel/fler. himself apparently Siliilrised at the situation said he had not received a similar tele- gram but that he would be glad to take note of the question and see what can be done to remedy the condition.

1940. serving with the Sherbrooke Fusillcr Regiment and later with the Fusilers Mont-Royal, with whom he landed in France in July 1944. In December 1944 he left that regimentvto bcccmie senior Chap~ lain 2 Canadian Infrantry Division. At the termination o1 hostilities he took’ charge of Chaplain Ser- Vlf-‘Q! (R C) in the Canadian Army Occupation Force in Germany. leav- ing there in May to take up his present alliloinlvrncnt in Canada.

Labor Gov’t Gracks Down On Reds

(By The Canadian Press)

LONDON, March 15~The Labor Government today smacked down on communists and fellow trav- ellers with the announcement they will be barred from secret work vital to the security of the state.