.... FEBRUARY 1. s ...u I y . - 1951 IPAGE SEVEN . -.... 3 it CANADA 5 IINIKT CIGARETTE 7 BER.W1CK.- Scotland - (OP) - 'rhc King's own Scottish Regiment Museum here received It case con- taining "Iron Rattons" issued to liner War Campaigners in 1900. The donor was Robert Lindley, 80. former regimental quartermaster. Blind Bowlers Active Again six sightlessv citizens of char- lottetown assembled at the Rolls- way Bowling Allcyryesvbniay for an afternmnis bowling, using regu- lation candle pins. The local office of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind reported that the fol- lowing scores were made by these blind bowlers: Miss Ida Alchorn .... .. 50. 58. 43 Mr. Peter McGarry , 45. 43 Mr. G. E. Wood 48, 50, 43 Mr. Rlussell Jenkins .. 46, 38, 53 Mr. M. 1. Warren 4-5. 39. 42 Mr. Leslie Edwards 14. 8. 24 Mr. Russell Jenkins made the only strike of the afternoon fllld G. E. Wood recorded a spare. Ro- tarians V. A. (Red) Ainsworth and Mr. Roy MacDonald of the Rolls- way Club acted as guides while Miss Stephany MacNelll recorded the bowling scores. EIASTBOURNE, England - (Om -When Council of this Sussex town ruled that shop awnings must be "Well over hat height" they sent police constable John Palmer to check up. Palmer is six feet two inches tall, and the top of his helmet is sbr feet eight. inches from the ground. ing: Stretclier-Bearers Ambulance Attendant: Clerks Storemen Cooks Il0.21 FIELD AIdBlILANO,E, RCAMG (RF) Commencing on Feb. 4th the Unit will train on Sunday afternoons only from 1:30 until 5:00 P.M. The Orderly Room and Q. M. Stores will be open on Thursday nights for Admin. purposes. Recruits are invited to enlist for training in Bane Military Subjects and to fill vacancies for the follow- Dijivcrs & Mechanics for: Several vacancies exist for Medical Officers. Trucks Ambulances Jeeps Motor-cycles pound. "Transportation will leave the Armourles on Sun- day at 1:25 PM. for Unit 1-l.Q. at the Ordnance Com- NOTE: I 15 February 51. JOIN NOW AND SERVE IN THE R.C.A.M.C. IN YOUR SPARE TIME Members of the Unit who are now unable to attend Parades must return all equipment by ENJOY SAFE, SILENT WITH A NEW You can always be sure of protection from dangerous exhaust fumes of more enjoyable motoring . . ..when you install a new Chryco mutller. Six ways superior! It's engineered to the engine; hrs perfectly; guards against backfire; is really quiet; lasts longer; gives complete protection. Rcbryrv I: 4 rraduurl ax the Chrysler Corporation 01 r.ntn. Llnllrl DRIVE IN FOR A MUFFLER CHECK TODAY! AVAHABIF NOW AT YOUR CHRYSLER-PIYMOUTH - FARGO DESOIO DEALER'S or DODGE - (OHM!!! VIITII I0 Gllllm II.l.Il Ill"! Ill DISPIISIII HERE'S the greatest bargain in shaving hlatoryl It's the new Giiiettekoahtlalorand the amazing Gillette Ilada Dispenser. now packed in a permanent ltyrena travel can. Thiaraq-changaablsdes instantly. shaves lilo a dreannror rope in shav- ing can and convenience. buy a Qiiietu Roeltetllaaor Oat-ontysmi. o Inseam Mala i I Changing 0 Ian! Inning mkycanlrlrzzk MOTORING Gaby Pleau. dark-haired native of Quebec province, has the dis- iinction of being head of the larg- est female ski club in the world. .Followin-g an accident in 1046 in California, in which she broke her HAMILTON Jan. 30 - tCPl - Rosella Tliorne of Montreal, 20- year-old Negro girl who has con- sistently won top honors at track and field in her own Province, was named Saturday Canada's out- standing woma-ii athlete for 1950 by the Women's Amateur Athletic Federation of Canada. 'Dhe announcemcnt was made by Margaret Lord, Federation secretary. Rosella bcgan licr athletic carccr . at Montreal's Commercial High School before joining the Olympic Club in 1947 as a junior. She won the Provincial Lrophy as outstanding in track and field in 1947 and the intermediate tro- phy in 1948 and 1949. She cap- ped lihese awards by winning the senior trophy in 1950. She was a member of Canada's British Empire Games team in New zeala-nd. competing in the hurdles and broad and high jumps. and was one of the most popular members of the team. In the Canadian 1949 champion- ships at Toronto preceding the games she won the senior 80-metre hurdles. In Quebec Provincial champion- ships last summer she won ilic broad jump and high jump, the 60-yard and 100-yard dashes and the 80-metre hurdles. She holds the Quebec Province intermediate record of four feet, 10 1-4 inches for the high jump and also the intermediate record of 16 feet. 5 3-4 inches for the broad jump. Rosella. holds the Quebec record of 12.8 seconds in the senior 80- metre hurdles. Also a basketball star. she plays wiltih the Meteors A. C. of Montreal. Provincial champions. intermediate Sport Briefs Pl-IILADELPHIA, Jan. .. mp) - Bantam Bcn llognn. who surprised the sports world by liv- ins. Stunned people when he walked again. and then amazed everyone by recapturing the riat. ional open golf championship, to- night was named most courage- ous athlete of 1950. M:m:.AN. Italy. .hTn. .. Lethbridge Maple Leafs (CF) - scored i0 edite s Milan team 2-1 in an exhibition hockey game. The Canadians. who arrived Sunday from Paris by plane. found the Italians tougher competition than expected. IDNDON. - (OP) -- G-1l"iJagr men in the Lambctli District earned 53.268 extra in one month by selling 145 tons of good waste paper. Now the council has derid- x ONE-PIECE RAZOR no 1'.-.oo vauia for Only ed to go into the business itself. NOW lN DURABLE twice in the first period tnnightw ' 9. Carol mrcotte. Ottawa. ranking racer. Gaiby i0i'm9d W9 Mont St. Casiin club for girls lll Quebec City. With a membership of 150. which it hopes to rtlse i0 200 some day. tlhe club has its eye Negro Girl Voted Top Canadian Woman Athlete Bob Feller Signs Contract CLEVELAND. Jan. 31 -(AP)-- Pitcher Bob Feller Monday regain- ed his old place as the Cleveland Indian carntni: most wampum. The 32-year-old ex-firebalier signed a one-year contract be- lievcd to call for the same salary he got last year--an estimated 545.000 to 850.000. Lou Boudreau. now with Boston's Red Sox. was the Tribe's big moi ey man the last two seasons. As shortstop-manager Lou reportedly drew,nbout 565,000 a year in 1949- 50. After signing to hurt his 13th season with Cleveland. Feller beamed: . ”I've not been forced to accept a cut. I'm happy about the con- tract aml hope for a good year." Each season for the past three predictions have been free that the one-time fireball king was washed up. Last year he won 16. 'lostl1 and had the third best earned-run average in the Ameri- can League. Neither Feller nor Hank Green- berg, Cleveland general manager, hinted at the size of Bob's pay cheque, but they confirmed there would be no attendance bonuses. These bonuses. which once swell- ed Fcllers pay to about sB0.000 a year, were eliminated from his contract last. year. RankinTi?Given Canadian Junior Tennis Players ' MONTREAL. Jan. 31 -(GP) - Jim Bentley of Toronto and Bar- barbara Wood of Vancouver Tues- day were ranked tentatively as Canada's leading Junior tennis players in 1030. The National Ranking Committee of the Canadian Lawn Tennis (is- sociation said today "the records of both H1050 ynurigstcrs were clearly outstanding in their respective fl ids . . . ." ccond ranking among the boys wrnt to Rolland Godln of Mont- rr-nl. Third was it tie between Jim Killmi of Vancouver and Jim Scrlvcn of Halifax, The rankings must be approved by the C.L.T.A. annual meeting. Miss wood won the Canadian junior r.vo-men's title nfimr winning the British Colunibia title. The rnnkinszs: Boys. . 1. Jim Hrnilcy. 'i'nrnnln 2. Rollanrl G.-din. M0nl.i'OHI. 3. Jim Klllccn. Vancouver; Bcrivcii. 1-Inlifnx. 5. Ernest Sample. Sydney. N.S. 6. Marc Blondcau. Quebec. Bill llogc. Saskatoon. . Fred Rcaunic. Hamilton. Jean Dussault. Montroiil. David Piers. Trum. N.S. Jim ''I. 8. 9. 10. Girls. l. Barbara Wood. Vanrruver. 2. Miriam Ralnboth. Ottawa. 3. Gloria Stanford. Toronto. 4. Monique Gilbert. Quebec. 5. Shirley Sellers. Edmonton. 6. Diana Lowe. Ottawa. '1. Evelyn Linkc. Fdnioiiton. 8. Mnrylyn Cunning. Regina. lo. Laverne Bennett. vsnccuver. 'I'li'ri"c't-iftrriittee also announced the names of a large group or play- ers who " "performed creditably . V y A ., ......T.............-.n' . leg and ended her career as l0D' 0” lihe 1952 01l'm'DlC5- .TI-IE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN A I A V New Westminster . R T New Westminster Royals shot for by the Royals. 8-3. giving New Eagles took Royals 6-2. Thus ended New Westminster's hopes. Eagles had tough sledding of their own. on ll comeback alter slipping temporarily into last place. they won their fourth straight game last week. downing the cellar Seattle lronmen. Then they ran into the old Victoria jinx. Cougars scored their fourth victory in a row over Portland. 2-1. and prevented them from moving past Tacoma Rock- NOTICE oyals Continue 0 Head League VANCOUVER. Jan. 31 - . (GP) - We are greatly in needof furniture and bed equipment to help out those who lost a Pacific coast Hockey League 9.5 mm third piace, - - . reoolrd Monday but! Porttiinnvi Rockets clung to third when an belongings m yesterday 5 Ell 9!. Pinyin! 8" Uh mm 0M the turned back Vancouver Gan- '- .uHnd.mmm um. mu mun mks; sawrd” mm, 4.2. file. Leave all donations at home with their ambitions Cgnucks now are mm, only the LRU. Ha”. 5'1i1ii13h9d- three points above Seattle. The Leasue lend WNW! at Canucits were frustrated in T stake-Royals still have an their bid for fourth place when eight-point margin over their Victoria, paced byJack McIntyrc's closest rivals, Victoria Cougars - mi-ea goals-tumed them back NEW YORK. Jim. :50 -(AP)- but a P.C.I-LL. unbeaten record 3.3, Clint Hartung and Monte Ken-' WEI It ci05c FMI89- lronmen had their worst week nedy signed their New York First. the fourth-place Eagles since early in the season. They Giants contracts today. bringing were soundly pummeled Saturday lost to Vancouver. tlhen dropped it the club's total to 27 signed. Both 24 daemon la” night m mar men were pitchers last season but wesymlnnm. 3 He whh me 11, -mnnnger l.eo Durocher plans to same unbeaten record the f.ea- h”d'm"",1gbE0tu””' . 24 -Wild ii-'il”iUfI8 hack '0 the Oui- gu,.1,,d,,5 ..5m,n5,,ed two 53..- Tscomas 5 game was field during spring training. Sai- mm .30. But the next mgm arics were not announced. saw-off with Royals. According to its president. scen holding tro- -phy for conilbined race competition. "our clu-b already has a l0-gii-'. team which can hold its own any- ' where in Canada." y 17 Rookies Eligible For . Calder Trophy i MONTREAL, Jan. 31 - (CP) -' National Hockey League Tuesday showed that 17' rookiesi are eligible for the Ccaldcr Mcmor-. ial Trophy, awarded annually tol "the player selected as the mosti proficient in his first year of com-.' petition in the National Hockey! League. 1 They have all played 20 or moral games. Any player who has played less than 20 games is believed tol have little chance for the award. Montreal Oanadiens boast five or their players in the rockic category: Tom Johnson. Vern Kaiser. Paul Masnick. Gerry McNeil and Butt MacPiirrson. Detroit has four: Mar- cel Pronovost, Terry Sawchuck. Clare Raglan and Vic Stasiuk. Next comes Boston with three: Ixime Ferguson. ROSS Lowe and Max Q-uackcnbusii, Rangers have two. Jack Evans and Reg Sinclair. as have Toronto with Danny Lewicki and Al Rollins. Chicago has only one eligible. Hush Oolfin. Three of these rookies, sawchuck, McNeil and Rollins are goalkeepers. IJCWC. Quackenbush. Collin. Prono- vost.. Raglan. Johnson, MncPherson and Evans are detencemcn: while Ferguson. Stasluk. Kaiser. Masnik. Sinclair and fit-wlcki are forwards. records t-hroiiighout the season." They included: Don Anderson and Ken Lawson. Calgary; Syd Book- binder and Wilienn Mccu-llagli. Winnipeg: Alan Davies, Vancouver: John Griffiths. Regina: Frank Oli- ver. (Edmonton; Connie Ionidls. Portage La Prairie. Mim.: Frank Nolen. Ann Stacey, Halifax; John Russell. Rothesay. N. 13.; Burt Simp. son. Iris Bliss. Fredericton: Carol Fleming. Tniro, N.S. MIITOHAM. Surrey. England -- (CF) - The Borough Treasurer thought he was the only man with the keys to the sale until a stranger walked in and nonchal- antly unlocked it. The stranger explained he was s. Scotland Yard official nnd was testing one of many pass keys recovered in rec- TRAINING FOR LEADERSHIP A Unique Educational Opportunity For Young Men Lompleling High School The Canadian Services Colleges (Royal Military College and Royal Roads) provide education of university stand- ard plus military training that emphasizes academic proficiency, character building. personality and physical development. It is a combination which helps develop valuable qualities of inner'discipiine and leadership. The Colleges provide a Tour-year course of University ltautlard in Arts and Engineering. Sports play a large, role in the activities at Cmiariizin Services Colleges, including intercollegiate conipctititm. Graduates qualify for ll commission in the Acfivl or Reserve Forces al the Royal Canadian Navy, Canadian Army or Royal Canadian Air Form. APPLICATIONS for the term roninirnring Frpicnilvm. 1951, are now beinglrcccivecl . . . Candidates must have pailanrl examinations generally acceptable for entry to science faculties of Canadian Universities; have reached their sixteenth but not their twentieth birthday on the hut of January prerrdingenlrlnce. Naval applicants, except in the case of ranilidales from Frrm-Ii rlassirnl cnllrgrs. must not have reached their ninrln-nth birthday on the hrs! of January. For full detail: apply for The Registrar. Hie Rrxlnrnv. Royal Roads, Royal Military College. Royal Roads, B.C. Kingston. Ont. THE CANADIAN SERVICES C0llEGES s.-.e.'” '- 'i.'s-'4a:c:tx& cnt rnids. STEIIEOSOOPE 2.95 git. in i Thrill to tlicmlull-color, 3-dimensional realism of scenic and historic wonders Item all around the world. Your View-Master dealer atoclts more than 400 In- einating travel vaals. Aslt Jlt. rmtcton ms -""5 ""' ""l 5" '”'' for a hoe demonstration. STEIIEIISCIIPIC Q PICTIIIIES-km: ' MILLER BROS 145 Great George -REDDINI BROS. St. Phone 555 132 Richmond St. . Phone 86 G. T. CLARKE JEWELLER Prompt View Master Mail Order Service Summerside