.,..m-w
i "why. bits-glee ro- Cubes 3:”, your dog's teeth keep clean. lum thy! And Gm-Pup.ie ,,,ud food (not 707. water like no.1; canned dog foods). In 2-lb. ...a 25-lb. sizes.
6R0-PUPI
mg, 5, xgrsufe in London, Goldie
ggpTEMBER 21. 1959
Si. louis Gels to Three Players .
Froin Rangers i
NORTH "BAY. (or)-at. Louis rlyars American Hockey - League purchased three players from New York Rangers of the National Hoc- key League. it was announced.
The players, who will join tho Fiyere at their training camp here this week. are centrelnon Sherman White, 28. deienceman Jean-Paul Iiamirande, 21 and stove l.-nyinnak.
secretary George Carson 0' the St. Louis club said it was is straight cash deal. He would not disclose the amount. but said it was one of the largest outlays of call: ever.madeiby the at Louis
The deal brings the strength up to 17 but the squad will be reduced considerably before breaking camp.
of the have
a
Maritime A. A.'s To Meet Oct. 7-8
Hyerr .
..:..
VANCOUVER-. British Columbia
ont.. dept. all-' -- (NM) -- The Korean war and
the .13. B. determinations to horn in any soviet expansion may mean a railroad to Alaska.
Even before the war, such a plan had passed the dream stage. Last October, President Truman. signed legislation authorizing negotiations with the Canadian government for loce-tlon of a railroad route across Canada to Alaska.
specifically. the bill cells for a survey for a railroad from Prince George, British Columbia, to Fair- banks. where it would connect with the Alaskan Railroad.
What would belthe cost? No- body hss made a recent estimate. However. in 1042. when use Jape were crouched on some of the Aleutian islands, the American ,Army Engineer: made a quick survey end placed the cost at t200.000.000. .
Military supplies now go by
” steamer. by plane or via the All-
can highway, I. relic of the" last war. A railroad would be the most
A l-IALIFAX. Sept. so - (op) - direct and could carry the largest
The Maritlrne intergroup of Alco- holics Anonymous will hold its convention here Oct. 7-8, it was announced tonight. About 750 guests are expected.
NORMAN HUGHES. 24
during a de-monstra tion.
Blast Iillis Four Korean Volsnteere
DAN MURPHY. light
Pte. N. E. Hughes. Niagara Falls. and Pte. D. J. Murphy. Montreal. were two of the (our soldiers of the United Nations Korea unit killed while training at Petawawa. Ont. They were killed in a blast believed roused by the premature explosion of a mortar bomb in the barrel
cargoes the fastest.
British Columhisns are certain that their Pacific Greet liestem one i the most fabulous railroads on he North American continent would be an important link in Uncle semis rail route to Fall'- banks. At the present. me P. G. 1., government-owned, is a railroad that -begins nowhere and ends no-
where. 0 0 O
For 3 years this 307-mile rail- road has rambled through the mgged and little-developed lands or south central British Columbia. But it did not connect with the outside world.
To reach its southern terrninus at squamlsh from Vancouver for example, you have to take a three- and-a ha.li-hour steamer ride up Howe Sound. The northern ter- minus at Quesnel is 83 miles short of conncct' g with the Canadian National Railroad at Prince George. The British columbian govern- ment is changing that now. Under way for more than a year is a t13.ooo.ooo P. G. E. extension pro- gram. It means nnecting Ques- nel and Prince George by ra.il. A fast 88-mile bus and truck hith- way will close up the gap between Vancouver and Bquamish.
A rail extension from Prince Gecrge north and to the -west to Fairbanks would mean more than
m
v
I
THE GIlARDIAN. GiAR
New World Crisis May Speed l Plans To Link U.S.. Alaska . With a .1000-Mile Railroad
Prposed route at railroad link
to Alaska (Fairbanks
light marklng.- Heavy markings are existing routes.
glneers say it wwldnit encounter too many geographical difficulties. The road would follow what is
"trendi," a valley-like stretch of land on the west side oi the Rock- ies. The weather's mild. too. to allow all-year passage.
I
Wrestler Too Valuable For Football Field
TORON'K). Sept. 30 -(CP) - (Cl?)-Whlpper Willy ' Watson is too valuable a hunk of property to get tangled up with a bunch of bruising football players. For that reason. he won't play in any liki- monton Eskimos home games this season.
The Whlpper, pride and joy of Toronto wrestling fans. signed a contract with the Eskimos last June and planned to take his place on the line when the Western Can- ade Lnterprovincial Football Union club played at Edmonton. But the idea was nixed by Toronto promot- er Prank Tunney.
"Ten guys jumping on you with cleats can do a lot or harm." Tun-
. ney explained today when he ap-
munced that the Whipper would confine his mayhem to the
- wrestling ring. Tunney has a five-
year contract with Watson, and it
. has two more years to go.
Does that mean football is tougher than wrestling? rvumey
. was asked.
"Well. I don't say 10 guys with cleats on are going to climb ail over Whipper. but there are a lot of big fellows out there and they can do a lot of harm. Watson is too valuable a piece of property to let loose on a football field."
Watson said he sent a telegram
More than 10,000 attended the famous Ifighlend of St. Andrew's hand. Games are held yearly. xuu . amee at Ieruu. Ont. Kenny Paterson. three, didn't were in fashion at the affair celebrated by the era , kc the noise of the drum played by.Beraice Arnott residents, mostly horn Scotland. '
lo Annis stukus. Eskimo coach. about three weeks ago saying he was sorry he wouldn't be sfnle to play for the western club this year "Of course. I wished him a lot ol luck." Watson said.
PBDVINCI OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
IN -ma raosara (xmsvr -rm lltll day of September a.n. 1950
In no Estate of EUNICE Mc- ISAAC, late of Charlottetown in
Isles, former of (lichens in Queens County aforesaid. single women, do- ceeoed. teetate. , To the Sheriff of the County of Queens County or any Constable or literate person within said Coon-
is ouerma:
Willllal upon reading the pet- ition on file of (Reverend) Maurice MacDonald of Charlottetown afore- said, clergyman, and Ii. Francis MaePhee of Charlottetown afore- said, barrister. the executors of the above named Estate praying that a citation may he issued for the purpose hereinafter set forth: You are therefore hereby required to cite all persons interested in the sold Estate to be and appear before the Judge present at I Probate Court to be held in the Court House in Charlottetown in Queens county in the said Province. on Monday. tho 18rd day of October neat com- ing. at the hour of eleven. o'clock lore-asoon oi the some day is show canoe ii any they can why the Ac- counts of the sold lsieto dreeld not be passed and the Estate closed as prayed for in said petition and on motion at ii. liranclallacrlsee. loqeirs. Proctor for said Ieiieioner.
AND 11' ll nan! onnaaen that a true copy hereof be forth- with petliehoil in some newspaper published in Charlottetown afore-
hesoef be forthwith posted in the following public places respectively. namely. in the hell of its Cart
1000 fnilea of new track. But en- ”',',-,
known as the Rocky Mountain
Queens County in the said Prov- i
W Blamed For Troubles Of . lersey Cily Team
iy RIP WATSON"
Jlmsmr orrv, N..l.. aepi. so - (AP) - Television was blamed for another r league club's diffic- ulties as ow York Giants base- ball club disclosed the possible eels or tranaier of their Jersey City farm team
the Giants, said no decision had been reached on the status of the International League club which attracted only 70,000 paid admis- sion: this season -while finishing fourth.
"There were a variety of factors
. responsible for the low attendance,
but television was important," Feeney said. "Most people appar- ently preferred to see a major leegue game televised rather than come out to our games."
Rumors of a sale or transfer were more numerous than paying customers at Roosevelt Stadium all season. The question was brought
to pl-inc, to a head today by a newspaper George and Quesnel) is shown by report quoi-ink Stoneham. owner railroad and president of the
New York club. as saying the club would not come back to Jersey City next sea-
comment.
Peeney said the club faced a "bad financial situation" here and that it was possible that the club had lost. eioo,ooo, as the newspaper re- port said.
Jersey City's proximity to New York also contributed to the low attendance, Feeney said.
"It's just as easy for the people in North Jersey to get to the New York ball parks as to our park," he said.
Politics also played a part in the turnstile count at the park. Instead of the 50,000-plus ticket sale the club enjoyed on opening days un- der the regime of former Mayor Frank Hague. the paid attendance on opening day this year - after Hague and his organization were out of" power - was about 5,000. Also, the club had to play a s15.oo0 rental as against a former average of about 33.000.
s
Breaks Leg In Hockey Practice
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich Sept. 20 -- (CP)- Nelson Podolsky, rightwinger with Indianapolis Cap- itals last season, suffered a. broken leg in a practice at Detroit Red Wings camp.
He will be out of hockey for at least two months.
Last season Podolsky scorzd 28 goals and 30 assists. lie was rated a good chance to stick with the National Hockey League Wings this season.
Charles liieeney, vice-president of .
'-am was unavailable for'
449.; 2; ec'0x7ox77xcaX 72 pozwo 77xv.5'
Sees Fewer Hockey Jobs In Britain
...-..
LONDON. Sept. 30 - (GP) - Under the headline "is Ice Hockey On The Way Out?" a London news- paper forecasts that there may be fewer hockey jobs for Canadians in Britain this season.
The Evening Standard says in a sports-page story that three of the
-big British rinks which sponsored
hockey -'l-larringay. Wembley and Empress Hall - are, going to stage Christmas shows for at least six weeks this winter.
Wembley. w-hich sponsored two teams, will have one this season.
”'hhere must be many players now languishing in Canada who had a nice season here in mind," the newspaper says. "There just arenlt the Jobs for them."
Believes Brimsek Plans To Retire.
NoIi'I'l-X BAY. Ont, Sept. 30 -- ICP) - Bill Tobin, president of Chicago Black Hawks of the Nat- ional League. has announced he believes goalie Prank Brimsek in- tends to retire from hockey.
He was commenting on a. report that Coley Hall, owner of the Pac- liic. Coast League Vancouver.Can- ucks, wants to hire Brlmsek "at a salary which shouldn't be hard to take."
"I gave I-iali permission to negot- iate with Brirnsak." said Tobin at the Hawks' training camp here. "But I still think Flrankie will retire. However, it he decides to play for
Vancouver. I will be willing to neg- otiate with them for his contract." Brlmsek, formerly of Boston
- Bruins, was bought by Chicago last
year. He was offered a Hawk con- tract recenily and a chance to play in the Chicago farm system but told Tobin he thought he'd quit hockey.
PROGRESSIVE CEIIF
PIETERSBURG. South Africa --(CF)-More than 1.000 people of all races attended the funeral. recently of Phstudi Mphehlele. one oi the most progressive chiefs in Northern Transvaal. He had been prominent in the formation of tribal schools and tribal and local councils.
"ou:r4o;5o.oo2" ..:,.lien.lo"'re in
up up w .
pe ing ' ith t')strox.?)'o:xnel
rundown feeling due solely to bod-1., I m won
3
I i 4 3.35.; Toglo Tagrlletamfor pop rm: foahu: Fzrxy 1" ow "s:t ac also" ask
W
NOW SHE JUST canit llllll HILE steaming at 19 knots oi! the Isle of Wight, the new 24,000-toni P. at 0. liner R.M.S. 'Chusan” was forcibly made to heel over many degrees to port and to starboard. She was then brought back to an even keel by the tDenny-Brown' system of stabilising tins. dtted for the first time to a. luxury passenger liner.
The intention was to demonstrate the working of the 'Denny- Browni stabiliscr. which has been designed to reduce the roll in ships to a negligible minimum by the manipulation of this on each side of the ship. Designed and built by two Scottish firms, the atablliser has been adopted successfully for cross- Chennel ships and had been ntted in many destroyers of the Royal Navy. It was perfected during the war and installed in overlwnavalcraft.noneoi'which.l1owever,oxceeded3.600 tons. The stabillser consists of two
(higiliip ANDREW.
, i
The starboard stobiiiser list at the 3 to usan' measures 12 feet in Ian .
(Right) A chart showing how the stabiiiser
corrects the roll when in operation.
a seen at the (Below) The largest ship to bstmed with izggeg: -Brow
(Above) The msbilise'r room aboard the 'Chu.ran '. 1'Its'tililno levers which manipulate ljte jln can
end of the ram gear and e
U.
1-tending Olllin r. nwhipstob iisenthe 24.000-ton 'Chuson '.
nns fitted at bilge level which are retractable when not in use. The principle on which it operates is that two rectangular tins lie ap- proximatelyhorizontalinthesamo horizontal plane. each fin mounted on a. shaft so arranged that it is hydrodynamically balanced. Gyro-Controlled
In operation. 9. gyroscope con- trols the position of the fine so that their angular movement is equal and opposite. The forward movement of the ship causes an upward force of water on one fin and a. downward force on the other. thus combining to reduce any roll produced by wave action. The con- trol ia automatic and is operated by two small gyroscopes. one measuring the angle of the roll and the other its velocity.
On trials carried out. the 'Chusan' was made to roll-by reversing the stabllisers-and left; the vertical by 17 degrees on either
, side, yet this roll was killed in six seconds. Complete success of the atabiliscr opens up new possi- bilities of stability for ocean- going liners in the roughcst; seas and gives new hope to travellers who suffer from seasickness.