SEPTEMBER 12.. 1950
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN ,,
- I PA GE SEVEN
I1-(AP)- older. and
Iifilllbattle it out for the
W i" "hm?! .bnl:Idf'-Iilt and
we scrap will by
' d. . I”',?.V,,”7i in this hot. and argumen- me fisilc feud will be cured in wladison Square Garden. scene of
.3 first two bouts. Both of those mus were aired and telecast.
Friday nights ”t-ubber" bout was bought before I record crowd M --mile men"-38.781 fans and 3262.118 .. in Yankee Stadium. 1-We was no radio or TV at the Wiswncc of the managers or both fighters. - ' The international Boxing Club 5 a contract to air and TV its Garden shows. however. and Harry ilarkson. managing director of the iac. said this fight would be no exception.
Saddler regained the title in I weird finish Friday night. Pep dislocated his left shoulder at the mi of the seventh round end was mabzc to continue. He was ahead
xiii the time-
lamolta Still 2-i Favorite '
DETROIT. SON. ll -(AP) -
liddlcwcigiit champion Jake La- aoim, iiiiosc training-camp routine 1..., bCPil intermingled with beauty culitcsts mid golf lessons. still rated a 2-1 favorite to retain y his title in a 15-rounder with France's L:iurcnt Dauthuille here Wednes-
i”iV.
d'l'he cliampionis insistence that "llilh is just another fight" set the tempo for his pre-fight condition- Iing which observers say has bor- dercd on the lackedelsical.
But Lamotta. who is making his second title defence, rctorted:
"it's not how many rounds 1 box INJIOFG I fight. but rather a ques- tion of whether I feel I'm in the best of condition. I'm in top shape for this one."
Jake left his Detroit headquar- era for three days last week to reriirn to New York where his wife. Vlf'Ll. was competing in a "Mrs. New York” contest.
The 29-year-old champion said he is eager for mother crack at Daiirhuilie who defeated him in Mrnti-cal in February. I949. That -was four months before Lamotta won the middleweight crown from - he late Marcel oerdan of France In a gruelling battle here.
Lamotta also faces battle on a gr:ond front. The National Boxing Association opened its annual con- vention here wdny. The N.3.A. ordered Lamotta several weeks ago to defend his title against sugar Ray Robinson. letting Oct. l2 as a deadline for that bout.
i The N.B.A. is expected to renew is Robinson-or-else edict in its four-day meeting here.
DONCASTIIR. nngiuid. sent. 11 MP! - Ree (Bill) Johnstonc. uslralinn-born Jockey. and Scratch II. a French-bred colt, combined Saturday ti) win the classic at. letter race and break a 10-year ht. Nn rrcnch horse had won the st. Carr. oldest of nrglandh classic races. since Rayon D'Or in 1879. And Johnstone never had been
I" other British racing fixtures. But today the invaders couldn't
95 and de en eux Inc . ie favorite. by e 193131711. Time for the odd distance was Jill 4-5. for from the record of .01 2-5 set in 1934. Scratch is owned by Marcel Egug. 36. F'H'nrh textile king. whose hormixiibrcds also have won the its and the Derby this season. he lll'lI.f'. money of 1:13.059 (:43.- -m" Boussoc the heiviest. 1060 oney-winning owner on British racks. tvieux Manoii. the 7-to-4 favor- e who couldn't last. is the printer'- Y of Baron Eduardo do Rothschild. other Frenchmen. scratch paid hr? While Banlinee, only filly in field of 15, was third and was :2-lo-l long shot. ore than 100.900 persona iam- Iid the course and some officials :9” was the largest at. user viihd since the Second world u;Y- Admission is free and no Ic- "G count ie possible.
my? "felt 11gere' eoeii Suspended ..... Ciilcocio. am. i Bertell of burnt user: Saturday was” suspended day: and fined :50 by the
"Miran Le us for I run-in if umiiireqcel Hllbblrd nu rlday. '
garteii was removed from Fri- ,,.'b"me Ieaivm. the White "mhefore It start . wee .. Mfg dnrlnl the-TleerI' 13-13 mm Cleveland. Indiene It numi. T""."'5 after viltreiuhv
"I e If ion igy i-iubba: .
Most Valuable Pblllies ijayer
PHILADEQPHIA, Sept. 11 - (AP) - lig Jim xonetenty, the Philadelphia Phllliee' relief IpeclIl- iat. Saturday was elected Philadel- phia's moat-valuable major league baseball player.
xonatanty got 34.832 votes of a totalaof 190.8841-.Ist in a contest conducted by the Sunday Bulletin. He polled-twice as many as hie closest rival, Del Ennis. the Phlls' slugging rightflelder.
Page In Hospital
WASHINGTON. Sept. ll-(AP) - Joe Page. New York YankeeI' relief pitcher and hero of the 1949 World Series, was sent to hospital for an examination Sat- urday. The 32-year-old left-haiid- er complained of.aorenesa in his left hip and shoulder. Page's record this ymr is three wins and six loeree. Last year he won 13 and lost eight.
Ovcrlioad Wiring Danger Discussed By fire Glilofa
VICTORIA. sent. ll. - The Do- minion Association of Fire Chiefs. now in convention here, has called upon the cities and larger towns of Canada to begin instituting plans for removing overhead wiring from congested business. commercial and industrial districts,
A resolution passed by the fire chiefs said that substitution of overhead installation in back lanes for front street construction was not a solution. and that the prob- lem could be solved only by grad- ually placing the wiring under- ground.
In an address leading up to the resolution, James Arnott. of Tor- onto, a director of the Association, asserted that Canada's fire chiefs were "not asking for the moon" in seeking a long-term solution to the problem.
"We are not asking for some
Let all I
. us. , 2 r::ii:::.3."i?w 15, 1950- II p , - c . Ltd-s. D1cke10l;:”:;: .. - jinn P ' I feel nos. . gboil 500 nor. oeni-19”” on my Vauxhall Sloth Iviewvfi "I of w 0 e ” Hav1”3;:r:vment on it "on ., nttio gettiiiali 691, the 1 tied on W , e f mm 1 the nret P1'i""?:o natur uuzeseri E "IN" are now In eboiit it gear chi! last int.8llG" 10 I o 0
ARCTIC IIUT DEMONSTRATION
Like to own I house that would provide comfortable living con- ditions in almoet any weather. has its own built-in heating. electric power and water supply and can be erected in only I few hours time? Who wouldn't?
Well. the Canadian Army du- cided it wanted a house like this and aa there were none In existence. rot about building one. After over three years of research they final- ly completed one which they be- lieve fulfills all their requirements and which will be demonstrated early in September to a large party of senior army officers. re- presentatives of various interested government departments and others. The demonstration is to be held at the Vehicle Proving Establishment at Ottawa and at- tendence is by invitation only.
The pre-fabricated building known as the Arctic Hut Mark III. will be tested at two points in the far north this winter. one is being sent to the meteor I ,' Hi station It Alert Bay on Ililleemere Island and another to the Daniel: River on the Northeast Highway system.
The but was designed by Ida- jor E. A. .BIlle.ntyne. head of structural design in the Directo- rate of Engineer Development at Army Headquarters. It may be used in any climatic conditions found in Canada in temper t as low as 65 degrees below zero and will withstand 100 mile per hour winds with gust! of 1'15 miles per hour. It can be erected by unskilled labour including In- dians and Eskimos properly direct- ed in less than 75 man-hours and in a considerably shorter time by trained crews.
ARMY AND It.C.A.l'. unoanao"
The beat truck drivers in the Army and R. C. A. F. are doing I lot. of practice driving these days in hopes of being chosen to re-
wholesale or costly overnight trans- formation." he declared. "we are asking only that I start he made so that 10. 20. 30. or 50 years hence
our streets will be relatively free of this hazard andtunsightllness.”
Wliel
pr-aunt their are: it the lervioe in the Service Division of the fourth annual truck "lioeden" to be held in Toronto. October 24-26.
Eeoh branch will send three drivere to the competitions, spon- sored by the Automotive Trans- port Association of Ontario.
The "Roadeo" is a contest to de- t ' , through I series of coni- petitive events. a truck driver's knowledge of safety. courtesy and efficiency. The contest is design- ed also to demonstrate a driver's skill in the hendung of a particular vehicle and acquaint the public with the fact that truck driving is a profession and not just I job.
Only truckers who have had I perfect driving record for the pre- vious l2 months are eligible.
Elimination contests to decide who will represent the Army at the "Reedeo" will get under way soon in each of the various military commands, Ten Army semi. finalists will compete at Montreal October 30. when the three best will be selected. They will meet the top three drivers of the R. c. A. F. It the Toronto competitions to determine the service's champion.
cpl. R. D. Pettinger, Courtland. out. who won the f pionship last year as -well Is the year be- fore that, will ompets again this year.
ARMY WEEK
"Army week". designed to give Canadians I. behind the scenes pen at their Army in action. will be held this year from- September 17-24.
All army camps. stations and buildings-including those in the Northwest Territories if you care to go that far to talk to I soldier- will be opened to the public and millions of dollars worth of equip- ment will bc on display.
In larger communities the seven day period in which officers and men of both the Active and Re- serve Forces will play host to civilians. will be highlighted by a spectacular series of displays, de- lnonstrations Ind parades. All units will hold "open house" at least once during' the week.
Designed to stimulate interest in home town units and the Army in general. "Army week" will provide all interested civilians with the op- portunlty of knowing what goes on behind the doors of their local armouries "when the boys arson
or off parade."
i . Cumberland St.
iieavlut Stool & coal c.u.n. slilpeicnta for iicw Glasgow Division
NEW GLASGOW. Sept. 11 -'In the past year the Canadian Na- tional Rallways have carried the largest tonnage: of steel and coal over the New Glasgow division out of Sydney and New Glasgow throulii to Truro and West than ever before." W. E. Robinson. vice- preeldent and general manager, Atlantic region. of the company said here Saturday night.
Mr. Robinson was addressing more than 100 officer: and em- ployees, representatives of .he various brotherhood: and I num- ber of lueate It a testimonial din- ner for C. S. Pushie. superin- tendent of the New Glasgow ril- vilion. C.N.R., here. who has re- tired. He presented a wallet, con- .tainlng money and a complete fishing outfit to Mr. Pushle on behalf of the staff of the division. Mr. Puahle had more than 41 yearI' service with the company during which he served in every section of the Marltirnee. C. E. Petten. assistant luperiniendenl of the division. Sydney. presided.
It was pleaeina to him to be able to be present on such I Ipeclel occasion. Iald R. B. Gra- ham. general superintendent for the Atlantic region. Moncton. and to join with the thousands of cm- ployeee of the Canadian National family in the Marltlmes to honor Mr. Puahie upon his retirement after many years of faithful and efficient service. other officers of the region who paid tribute and extended best wishes to Mr. Pushle were A. A. Chisholm. re- gional supervisor of safety and fire protection. W. V. Payne. su- perintendent of investigations. F. R. Sayer. regional public relations representative. Moncton.
"You men and women every- where in the Atlantic region who have worked for me from Riviera Du Loup, Fredericton and Saint John through to Halifax. Yar- mouth to Charlottetown and Sum- merslde to Truro. New Glasgow and Sydney over the years have made it possible for me to be successful." stated Mr. Pushle in acknowledging the presentations and tributes given him. "The C. N. R. employees are as fine ii staff as anyone could wish to have. I know you will give Mr.
Ward. my successor. the lame Iuiatence that was eo helpful .10 me.” .
Among the speakers were rep- resentatives of the various labor organizations in the region. Gor- don Henderson. of Stallerton. lo- cal chelrrnan. Brotherhood of L0- comotive Firemen and I-J-iginemen. representing A. E. Bette, general chairman. Monclon, expressed his appreciation for the fair and effi- cient. manner in which Mr. Pueiilc dealt with employee grievances. other; were D. W. McDonald. local chairman. Brotherhood of Railway Tralnmcn. Stellarton, John R. Mc'I'aggart, freight agent, New Glaegow. who represented the order of railway iciegraphera. and John R. Stuart, a member of the B. of L F. and E. for half I century.
SOUTIIPOIIT WV. T.
The monthly meeting of south- port women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Roland MacDon- ald on July 10th. with In attend-
HOLIDAY WITHOUT
TIRE
WORIIIES
Idea of fifteen IIIIIIIIOII and eight visitors. Three new members were wclcomed into the Inetit t . The vice president. Mu. Leroy Rodger- Ion. opened the meeting with the Creed. Roll call was answered with each member bringing a hand- made novelty. Ten dollars was voted to help pay expenses of sending Guides to camp.
Plans were discussed for a picnic for Institute members and their families to be held at Mrs. Frank's beech. some time during the mondi. .
The sick Committee reported sending two cards to the sick.
Lunch committ for next month Mrs. Morley Genge and Mrs. mrrie Kelly.
A wonderful display of handi- craft made by patients at the sanaborium was shown by Miss Eleanor Clapp who told the mem- bers how this occupational ther- aupy plays such an important part. in the patients recovery. The
money received from the sale of
these articles is an added incen-
O Make sure of I happy. carefree holiday, replace emootIr,.worn tires with big-mileage Goodyear: today. We have your size. and are equipped to give you fast, emcient service. Enjoy the extra advan- tages of Goodyeera z : : super-traction . : . added protection from blowout: 3 : : many plus-miles of trouble-free performance.
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llre. llathaeon put in I flower oonteet bringing at different ver- ietiea from her beautiful garden and heviix each member name all she could. Prize was won by Mrs. I-lope Mulch.
A delicious lunch was enjoyed and the evening brought to I. close by the singing of the National Anthem. after which Mrs. Van Omme and her daughters sang the Dutch version
Mrs. Leo Prank irwlted the mem- bars to her home for the next meeting where films will be shown.
SEEK FEDERAL FUNDS
FLIN FLON. Town Council
Men. - (GP) .. is asking Federal
authorities for funds to complete the landing strip at Channlng, three miles north of here. Available funds have been exhausted and it is es- timated e further 825.000 will be
I FOR A TIRE CHECK-UP
ll
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A ALLISON. MacLEOD
needed.
IN I VIIYIVINC lllf Illfl
hit