Jackson not neg, TI-IE EASTERN GUARDIAN A.&l'1I:-HONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart. ' AGENT GEORGETOWN: Waldoa Laverl flu Guardian may be bought at the following place: in Montague: Blue Dome Eeataurant. and Guardian Office; 1: Georgetown: ThoyPoat Office; in Souris: The Snack Bar. .JGO0D VARIETIES eating and cooking apples 51.50 bushel, Deliv- .ery in Montague. Bert Hanoveld. 11 Phone 131-3. Montague. ..'GE0llil:TOWN PASTORAL CHARGE.-United Church of Can- ada. Services for l"obnua.ry 1th. 11 a. in. Sturigoon; 2.30 p. m. Mill- town Cram; 1 p. m. Georgetown. RUV. W. A. Paterson. Minister. l ..'RESl.-ZRVE WEDNESDAY, Feb- ruary lo, carn.ival Montague rink. ....'ENGAGlljMENT - Mr. and'Prizoa ,-alore. Canteen service. Mn. Clarence Murdock. Murray:Beginnir.g 7:30. River. wish to announce the mar- --- riage of their daughter, Grace of I.-HOME 1,-ROM flog,-EYMUON Boston, Mass. to Bob Hammock. Mr. and Mm Rwhard MML,,,n L'.S. Navy, of Mt. Park, 0klohoma.; unwed in Momasue Thursday '0': CHRISI smh? evening following a honeymoon in .."CHUR(.'fI - NV Scol..M.r. dM,M'3- 33" f.l9br””'-V 7' Managua "Alt 14:3; havemtaken 1?; lieAsl(rlSel1(t9 Min ?li.,djBlblQ lffl” 3” 339;: .151.-'iVl0lll.1l8uC where Mr, Macliean is ”u "5 3 U 5' g .8'm" m A1 a valued member of the staff of Supper and pleat-hing sermon: Poole and Thompmm L'A- 'Sec0nd Peter”. Murray River: 11 r.-c-.3222!-: S;::::..”' -1- mm: 6 p-mv Blbk; schoolimr an write-up of the -Scottish concert ages and the Lord's Supper. Com- - m Mmm.":u" Mlwh appeared m bined evangelistic service at the lestextdws C'””"m"i the mmps Murrm. Ru," Chumh M 8.00 pm. n' two well kiiown pipers iv.--:0 sermoin. ...I.heV Kept The Om.” :narlverieiitl.v omitted. PlDFl'S Alan .n,H,”--I EW,n.('mF xwmonw You nanI!'l'0ll.Cf1lPdDlll-(1 and Donald um Hum, tine service. Kennem M.icLcod. Glen William. who are i alw vs favorites at the ariiiiril T. Norris. evanuelist. F 1 naval A " mug! I P. NW4 (- . in. ( ( ll m n s yw. "an vyy In (-AR.) Inn-nv HTN tions which were greatly apprecia- . . . . . . led luv the larve audiencr-. Both iegulai weekly (Rid paity spir.- p e sored bv lhv Mnniacun C.Vt'.1. M” Canwm” Md M” M"wl'90d was held at the home of Mr and 4'" ”L"”"5 "I world W9” TV”- and were with a Canadian llpe Mrs. George McKeemaii on Warl- nesrlay evening with a good at- tendance. The door prize was won by Mrs. Gerald McCari'on. the ladies prize by Mrs. Dan MacK-n- tie and the men's by Mr Gerald- Landn. A delicious lunch was aerved by the hostess assisted by the committee in charge. ba nd overseas. ..D('AMERA CLUB MEETING- The regular meeting of the Man. tague Camera Club was held on Wednesday at the home of Dr. G. S. A Inman. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved There were eight mem- bers present. Mr. Cleve Craswell sent it number of interesting nic- tures of different su-hiects whigh were shown by Dr. Inman. Vi: Pepler repoiterl and Sllowed the mounts and entry forms for the Charlottetown Salon which had just arrived. after which he gave JGIRL GUIDES MEET - Tlie regular weekly meeting of the First. Montague Company M Girl Guides was held Tuesday evening in the Legion Hall. under the. leadership of Miss Anna Macl..ar-i on and Miss Barbara Beck. Eleven, girls were enrolled by Mrs." Peteri Sinclair. The girls are Karenp :cpe:"5at;:Curl':esh2gl C0" "”ff9l'fl;l;; Burke.lilt.ta am bell. Janetca r 3 '''"””"i '-1'1 bell, Georgi3napDingwell. Nam b'””k'"?"d '””st”"im”- D1 3" Llewellyn. Rena Llewellyn. Di- Eng" W”; asked tmd C0"-Wmed l0 anne MacLeod, Vera O'Halloi'an.p Au gert." mflures 5! '-h9 month- Beatrlce Power, Dianne Shaw. th Ph'C":"5 lmch W35 5971'”! UV Veronica Taylor. Following the en- t e. D5 "”' Mm lDr-3 Inmin. mllment ceremony, the girls goth-l Rnmed by "he m"m'b9"'- cred for campfire singing. and ','-Tibiw '- Jiidy Cur-more read an article on Reject Russian "Girl Guides and Scouts", ...... 1 (Continued from Papa 1i hold a restricted session Monday to discuss measures for international tension and the con- vening of a five-power conference with Communist China. Unlike reg- ln regular form, The” W!” mi”. ular sessions, deliberations at this teen mmnhpra Dream," Th, mmg . meeting presumably would not be Utes of the last meeting were read l mad” D"b1”V by the secretary. Mrs. Lillian Mac-1 MM" Pm"? Of "19 W9-'”"" Pm” Dmmld. and M,” approvpd is free all-German elections to set as i read. The correspondence was rend "9 3 ”PT93f'm3”V9 fl0V9mm0m- which then would sign a peace and discussed. Mrs. Frances Shaw ".90,-Md for thg sick and mgtingi treaty and be free to regulate its committee and Mrs. Ruth Mac-;0Wn 1nWmB1i0HH1 UPS. Leod reported may mp can. my The Soviet counter-plan calls for the Mu-ah of Dimes hm been ,9. early formaiion of an all-German g-owed and plncpd in ch. stares: government from the existing East and banks. Plans were discussed End W953 7-0118 I'6ilimeF- This Rd- for assisting with -the Oddfelirmlsy ministration would conduct re- annivvrsary hanquet. in March..unlted Germany's first elections. The financial reports were read byl with military forces of all four Mrs. Macbeod and Mr. Hilchey. occupying powers withdrawn. ex- The bualneeia period concluded cept for "limited contlngenta," with an informal discussion led by . prior to voting. Mn. Winnifred Vickeraon. regard-l -----L..L..- :2: (ti? tl',iY:mr:leeYtrl'i:3,m'l'h;,f south Mewme And Vicinity lion was both interesting and in- ..'REBEKAH LODGE MEETS-, The regular meeting of Acme Re- bekah Lodge. Montague. was held; Thursday night in thn lodge room. Mrs. Catherine Ste-wart. P.N.G.. presided. and the meeting opened reducing p ' r Mandate For Commissioners Al Morell Messrs. Louis McGuire, Aldius Maokerizie and J. B. Jay the elected village commissioners of Morell were given a mandate by their constituents following their election on Feb. 3rd to proceed with several projects designed to im- prove the status of the area. Approximately 8900. has been earmarked for street lights and fire protection necessities. Forty ratepayers of the village and a large number of other in- teresied persons were in attend- ance at iihe meeting. Considera- tion was given to the enforcement of the speed limit within the vil- lage area which is being disre- garded to a great extent. A special committee was appoint- ed to look info the poulbllitlea of securing a suitable area for the establishment of a childrens play- ground. . E. G. MaoKinnoh is village l l l I l I O Bl'IS'l'O' and n o u Vicinity .lMaster Allarn Doucette arrived here from the Magdalen Islands, last week to spend the balance of( the winter months with his grand- i mother, Mis. John Lapierre. His mother moved to the Gulf Islands a year ago. l for some time left this week forl Halifax. NS. where he will begin. his apprenticeship in the naval? school of training there. He plansi to make the navy his life trade. I Roy Doucette of H.M.C.S. Corn- wallis. who has been here on leave Able aeaman Raymond Mac-l Donald who has been at home here on leave with his parents leaves this week for Halifax to join his ship the H.M.C.S. Quebec for a cruise around the world. No; terestiing this world. Mr. Delano Connolly who has been with the Great Lakes ship- ping company for some time is nolly. The Morell senior Hockey had their first game of the season last week when they met the Souris senior team. The boys were de. leafed by the eastern team by a small score. The village Juvenile team do- feated the Souris Juvenile team in the Souris link on Wednesday night of last week. The home nursing course which- was conducted by Mrs. Cecil Mg. Carthy in the Morell school for 1119 Past several weeks has been completed. Mrs. J. J. Perry and childi-en; are confined to their home with- ( the flu. All wish them a speedy re- covery to the road of health soon. Mr. Peter MoMilllan an aged re- sident of this vicinity who has resided alone for practically all his life, was found outside his home last week severely frozen a- bout -the hands and feet. It is be- lieved Mr. MoMilllan who has been cilppled with rheumatlsmatumbled out the door and was unable to atructlve. Misses Hamel and G1-orgllla Mac- Kcnzie were in Charlottetown re- Little Sands Defeat M""'3V "Dr. No. 10-3 ?f"S”g,.lf5.l”J”S. ?l2”'pT”E.'"iT ill? pital. All hope to see Mrs. Mac- .fLit.tle Sands hockey team de- Kenzie home very soon. feated Murray Harbour North lo-8 j at the Murray Harbour rink Tuea- l day night. Scmun-g for Little Sands were 6. Clement.-i (si, MacLeim (0. And for Mui-ray Harbouri North MaoLure (3i. MaoKay (2),? (21, and Giddings. 1 Mr. Gordon Dunsford and Mr. Will MacDonald were visitors at Crapaud recently. guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson. Mr. Wilfred Bradley was a busi- ness visitor to Crapaud recently. Mr. George MacLean ail;f Mr. Elmer Iumaii, Hampton. were VlSl- tors here recently. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Beecher lnman. TODAY ONLY Martin and Lewis "SCARED STIFF" Shows 2:30-7-9 Miss Hazel MacKrnzir spent the week-end at Victoria. gun-at of Mr. and Mrs. Ebby Bnulter. II I .1 U j ,5. VJ .17, 1 The many relatives and friends . l . - ' 'og Mr. Ernest C. Holm. Tesxiblc. are sorry to learn of his illness MON. - TVE. - WED. Rt?-VI IIE KNEW HER... A8 IITIIER MEN HAD! illlllllil. lllilllili andare looking forward to a com- plete restoration to his ucua! 1 health. . . l Among the South Melville busi- iness vlaitorii to Hampton recently iwere. Miss Mary Trainor. Messrs. Joseph Flood. Homer Provencher, Harry MacKen7.le, Will MacDonald. ;Melvllle Higgins and John Cam- eron. -GU. Pisquid East And I I Vicinity . . lMr. Alto:1a-y attended the hockey game at the Charlottetown Forum on January 25. Mr. LoonardGBfrt was a visitor in Charlottetown. January 30. Mr. Guy Jay spent. the January 30 week-end at the home of his Dlrenta. Mr. and Mn. Wendell Jay. Mr. Alvin Burke was a visitor in Charlottetown on January 31. His many friends are pleased to hear that an. Kenneth Jly has returned from the Prince Edward Island Hospital and hope to use him around again real soon. In. Ian Jay. Mount Stewart. am a biwrina visitor In Plaquid in on rotary I. - -IA. A blacksmith by trade he carried ion his trade for many years at Canavoy and in his day was con- sidered the best on the road. His 'C0lld-lClOl'i is considered serious at this time owing to his advanced age. I Rev. Wm. Simipson of the S.D.U. extension department. last we:-k on business with his duties. In the report of the being stuck in the snow in the storm of Jan. 11, near St. Peters Lake school from early evening to 2 am. Monday morning, there should have been mention of the f act that all passengers were inkrn to the home. of Mr and Mrs. Ruthvan MacDonald. where they were made comfortable and fed hot tea and good eats. This kiii(l of act will not soon be for- gotten by the weary hungry tra- vcllers. As is often said a friend in need is a friend indeed and Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald are warmly commended for this fine not and it also shows Bristol is a good place to be stranded after all! Friend; of Mr. Alex Ryan, that old veteran. will be sorry to learn he is a patient in the vets sec- tion of the Charlottetown Hospital. In a report of the funeral of Mr. Dunstan Dimphy, it Wnl stated in error that Rev. Phalon MoKenna coldaratod the Requiem High Mun last weak. This ahould road the funcrol mus woo cele- brated by one of Na aohool rnatea Rev. nqimld Phalon of the 313.0. aloft and 5 forms raaidcnt. here. rather Phuan Minded school with the ins IR. Durohy in the old Maul! Roar school. In. stannh I .. one of the old umo fishermen who has re- tlred from the fishing game. say! he can still handlb the needs for mending note and will round a. lot of them for the younger don tihla winter and army. Rabft hunters an warned that the scum cloned last lunday. lo forget them for another season. Years ago ralhfta were gaunt in maraa act in loans built for the purpooe audplmtyaftliom at that. Later a Inn cane up with onovlldmfctalndpapptroli the but and lie mama would none and so pound their head: In. the and break-thdr OVI -I 2 Monday. doubt he wiu bring back many in- t tales of other parts of: l spending his vacation with his parv j ems he1'P. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Con-- -he is confined to his was here, connected 1 souria bus i Film Council "Meet In Georgetown .rA;mooting of the Georgetown Finn Council was held in tin: Legion Hall on Feb. I. The ti-euurcrls report. read by Mn. 8. Walker. showed that a small balance remains to be paid on the projector. A motion was panned that a special film be shown in the Town Hall for the purpose of refining the final pay- ment on this machine. The film librarian. Mrs. Easion. reported a. seasonal lnoi-ease invhe use of films. aLso that individuals of member groups were taking advantage of films of special in- terest to themselves. in home showings. Mr. N. Hanson made an excellent suggmtion to the effect that a special showing be given in the near future for shut.-ins in the community. Notices will be sent out to the member associations that annual fees are due, payable on or before the annual meeting in May. The Film Council will call a further meeting some time early in March. Murray Harbour ' North and Vicinity ..'Me:srs Stanley Dunivillc and Peter Pate, O'Lea:-y. were visitors to Murray Harbor North on Jan- uary 23. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rae Kennedy. On their return to 0'Leary they were accompanied by Mr. Dumville's brother Boyd who will spend some time visit- ing in 0iLeary. Friends of Mrs. Milton Llewel- lyn are glad to see her'around ag-a.in after being conhned to her home due to illness. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Millar were visitors to Charlottetown on The sympathy of this community goes out to the sorrovving rela- tives of the late Mrs. Hugh Jack- son, who passed away in the King's .County Hospital on Jan- 'uary 20 in her 59th year. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Jack- son, accompanied by the formers sisters. Mrs. Mary Stewart and Mrs. Ralph O'Connor have re- turned to their homes in Qntai'in after attending the funeral of 'their mother, Mn. Hugh Jackson. attending the Sydney Millionairies vs Islanders at Charlottetown on January 21 ,were Ml'. and Mrs. James McLure. Among those THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Mounl Slewari Commissyioynyo.-rs 1 Mr. Wendell Glover was elected to head the three-man board of Village Comirrilaslonero of Mount Stewart at the election which took place there, on Feb. 2nd. Other commiuionera are Mir. Merton Jai-dine and Mr. James Doyle. Fire fighting equipment will ob- sorb most of the 51,000 budget pro- vidcd for following an open dis- cussion by many of the ratepayers in attendance. The village clerk Mr. R. H. Fumes reported a sub- stantial surplus in the funds of the corporation after all outstanding commitments for 1953 had been taken care of. Islandcrsyyllcturn Continued from page 6 piece of work. Macbaughlin had a goal and two assists for his nignt's work. The Islanders appear to have n battle-r in "Spike" Laliberte. He drew a major for fighting .vlth Hughie Campbell in the first per- iod. The altercation started be- tween Blackburn and Brown Campbell rushed in to protect Brown. The. Island:-rs rushed in, and Caiiipbull found himself a pa.rl.nrl' in Lalibcrte. Hughie tm-ew .1 nayimaker and fell heavily when he missed. The affair was broken up without any punches being landed. -.-Miners goalie Cliff Hicks was brilliant in the opening minute of the game as he stopped five shots from the sticks of Whltlock. Pal- ladino and Gray. Three of those drives were labelled. Trainor scored on a breakaway after picking up Don MiaoLaugh- linis pass-out at oenire ice. His backhaiider caught. the lower leit hand corner. Kevin Rochfovd was in the pen- alty box for l'0lIR'lIlng with Orini Carver when Whilloc scored Io put' the Islandeis ahead -0. Palladii-.0 started the play with a pass to Gustavesoii at the Glace Bay line, and Gus fed the uncovered Whit- lock a perfect goal-mouth relay. Besseite and Hicks both came up with fine plays during the per- iod. Bessette blocked Rochford on .a breakaway while Hioks out- guessed Whitlock and Palladlno. The islanders SCOP('.d twice in the opening mlllllle of the third period as Needham sat out a tripping- penalty. Robert raced through the Glace Bay team to score on ii sizzling back-hander at the 22sec- ond rnark. Half a minute later Whitlock de- flected !ilacLaughlinis slap-shot be-l hind Hicks (0 put the Islanders ahead 4-1. It was a fine effort Mr. and Mrs. Carl Graham and vMr. Garnet- Reid. Mr. William Millar left recent- ly for Tomato, Ont.. where he plans to remain for some time. Friends of Master Carl Jack- son. young son oi Mr. and Mrs Mark Jackson, are sorry to hear home due to illness. Miss Blanche Millar left Tues- day for Boston, Mass. She was ac- ,companied to Oharlottetowiri by flier sister, Miss Mary Millar and ,Mr. and Mrs. Verne Johnston. '1 The annual meeting of the Y. ,P.S. was held in the Vestry of the ;church on January 20 with, 15 lmembeis present. ed as follows: president-Gordon Reid; ivice-president. itreasurer. Priscilla Reid. A0 fvori" kill? Club Scores , Following are tn; Rifle Club scores: iH. T. Veasey B9 (In Lewis Dean Watts 07 Arthur Brown . Albert Court 96 Cheslev Hughes S. J. Blrt 95 Raymond Vessey 94 Stuart Vesaey Betty Andrews Ira MacDonald molt Election of of-. floers for the coming year result-i Hazen Mc-. RN UP Md IELV Eh!!! UIIU1 lollnd. Lure: secretary- Beverley Millar. I along the bluelfne to MacLaughlln. sssssssssssssczac 2:32:23: by Whiilock. l Bobby Brown spoiled Bessef.te's bid for a shutout. lie not a loose (puck in front of the Islanders net l and scored from point blank range after Gordie Miller had passed the puck through the defence. Five imlnvutes later Myles hit the goal l post. : Farelll. who was cruising for 5a bruising all evening. drew a two minute penalty for holding Pal- ladina and parlayed his sentence ,into a misconduct when he quest- iloned the referee's decision. Three goals were scored in a little over a minute of the flnal period as Kevin Rochford sat out a charging penalty. Leyla scored for the Miners by banging in his own rebound on a play with Myles. Maol.aughlin got this one back as he drllledarising shot from inside the Glace Bay line to catch the open corner of lihe net. Gray set up the play by relaying Whltlock's pass i Geoftown Menfs Association Meet ..'The monthly ineetuig of St. David's Man's Association took place on Fob.i. in the church hall. The gentlemen entertained at their special guests. the ladle! of the cut of the play "His Women Folk", which was staged success- fully in many places last summer and fall. All enjoyed a de1icious,su.pper served by members of the W. A. Hyimns were sung, and a short business seaalonwfollowed. A reso- lution was made to the effect that the Menls Aacociation stand be- hind the coming drive for funds 0 build a new men's residence at Pine Hill; and this resolution was carried by their delegate. Mr. N. Hanson to the Presbytery meeting in Charlottetown. A motion was also passed to give the Associa- tlon'.s full support in an appeal now being launched for the furth- erance of teen-age boys' church affiliations instigated at the Older Boys" Conference in Sackville last month. The president. Mr. H. Yorston. gave an official welcome to the guests of the evening. and spoke: with appreciation of the great; share in the work of the churchl undie.-rtziken and accomplished by all women. Mrs. Hobbs responded on bvhalf of the ladies present. Several interesting films were then shown. and much appreciated by the audience. The evening was brought to a close by the singing of ”Aul:'l Lang Syne". i l Forest Hill Defeat Tigers 5-2 The first game of the Three Rivers Intel-mediate "C" Hockey League. ccmprisiiig teams from Georgetown, Lorne, Valley and Forest Hill was played ill the. Georgetown Rink on Thursday? night with Forest Hill ivinningl from Lorne Valley by a 5-2 score. 1: The game has played before a. large cmwtl, and was fairly fastl and plenty rugged, despite the! heavy ice. Llneups:- Forest Hill: Goal. Mm-Kinnori; defence, W. Macbaren. R. Mac- Larein, MacDonald: forwards. E. M.i:-Donald, Thonipsoii. Mricliinisp Gallant. M:icMastcr. Campbcllf Malhnron. Sll('i'lhf:l'd. l .. Lorne Valley: Goal. Rive; de-3 fence. Henry. Biillman. Mai-tell, forwards. LAVill1dl0l'. Burke. David. Refuse. Hatch, Fardy, MacPhee,i Landry. Summary : First Period 1-Lorne Valley. Rafuse (David. Hatch! D147 1 2-Forest Hill, Thompson IMaoLeam 11:15 3-Lorne Valley. David (Rafusei 13:12 Penalty: Henry. Second Period No smriiiyz. Penalty: David. Third Period . 4-Forest "-ll, D Miacliinis (Gallant. MacDon-aldi 10:50 5-Forest Hill. Thompson 12:14 6-Fortxst Hill. MacDonald (Mathesonr 17:11 'l-Forest Hill. Gallant (Me.cDonaldi 19:03 Penalties: Landry and Camp- bell. Alexaudriitlde Cherry Valley 6-5 ' Thirty seconds later Robert rounded the Glace Bay defense and put. the puck on uncovered Vlp Pal1adlno'a stick for the Islanders sixth goal. Orin Carver. on a min dash, wrapped up the Islanders scoring. He streaked down the middle. lost the puck at the Glace Bay defense weer. york and regained it to whip a shot past. Hicks. COPDCT Leyla. always a dangerous 93 man on Charlottetown ice. round- ed out thr scoring. He connected my on Lumle-y's rebound. During the final minutes of the 95, game Whltlock. Glgnac and Brown came up with scintillating plays. Llneup2- Eamon wan. 94. Glace Bay: Goal. Hicks. defence. George Andrews . uqlwhyte. Ne:-dham. Treen. Camp- A. .l.Clune.V gglbellz forwarde. Millor. Cnnnelly. Irene Hardy ml Brown. Rochford. Leyte. Lum'le'y, Howard Watts . 91 Farrelll. Myles. Dewar swan in Charlottetown-: Goal. Bassette; Harry Lewis . in defence, Gustavoson. McLaughlin, Peter Proud 91 Blackburn; forward-s, Whltlock, Harold Taylor . 91 Carver. Salndon. Giiznac. Ritchio, Jack Andrews 91 Tralncrr, Palladlno, Robert. Lallb-1 Leigh Vossey 91 one. ,R'ober( Cooper . 90 Rs-feree: O'Donahue; iinguz Alan Swan . 90' Perry. Squarebrlggs. Douglas Moore 90 summary: Utlev Birt so rim Period Eric Spmuie so 1-Charlottetown. Ti-ainor Vernon Duck cal (McLaugIhllm me Donald Crockett sa' 2-Charlottetown. Whltlook Fflnk Valley (Guataveson. Palladtnoi 11:40 Penaltiea: Campbell and La.lib- Norman Brown Rochf rd. 8:46. t 1 Lloyd Veasey Needhzm. 19:00. W mm” Joan Veuey . second Period Myron Ling 3-Chailottatown, Robert , ;I:lnlel Nichollon (Gray) . D .... .. :52 owumlwmnw 84 4-Charlottetown. Whitlook um I"! (anberi. Mouiughiini :50 T W b-Glace Bay. Brown v"'"'fm J11 -- (Milieu-.i.eym ii:o1 ” Penalties: Parelli. 17:44. minor mics am and misconduct. Holman Bull 1-”... hr... G'”'" "W4 0-Glace Boy, um lzliaabeth Watts my”, 4.4., Laban bowls 'I-Charlottetown. Mdnughlin (Gray, Whltlocki 5: 5-Chariottptown. Pallaaino Whl lo-Glace Bay. Lona (Lianlcy) Penalty: Rochford, 4:00. Ilnpu. Hicks Beaast erte. 3:46, majors; Carver. 8:46; ' occurred in flbt. annual police to- ports chow. Thefto Included two local mi: from the Royal Court: of Justice. a television act from a police station and a tale that was wlioalcd away in a packing call. in amid-c. ' I In a fast game played in Cherry 1 Valley rink (in Wednesday eveningl i (edged Ch-e.i'i'y Valley 6-5. Lineups: l .' ;..'i: Goal. D. Carver; de- fence. V. McLeniian. A Stewart: .::wards, C. Wood. F. Carver. K. Nludaon. F. Judson. J. Judson. G. 9 Youngf Skatyersl Leave Chlships For World By WA.L'I'.IfR. GRAY Canadian Press staff Writer TORONTO. (OP - Nine young skaters loft Toronto by air Frid night on the first leg of the journey that will end at the world fllmre-skating Lampionshipo and it poulble pairs title in Odlo Feb. 15-19. ' The Canadian team flies from New York to Copenhagen today and then on to Norway. A few hours before they left Frances Defoe and Nan-is Bow- di-ii. both of Toronto. ludgid pre- championahlp favorites to mtg the pairs title. held a final practice. 1'We've got the best routine wewr ever had since mating together." the 27-year-old Bowden. an insur- ance agent, said in an interview. "I Just hope the ilrdwgas share my feelings.” Sheldon Galbraith. who is coach- ing six team members, all from the Toronto Skating Club. said the couple's chances of winning are "excellent." Frances, a 24-year-old costume designer, was happy witih their routinn "and we can n'nly try our hardest to win." Second Last Year Miss Dafne and Bowden. present Canadian and North American nalra champions, placed second in last year's chamnpionshlpa at Davos. Switzerland. missing out by cnlv .09 points. Four Canadians will oomlnete. in the women's ,singlea - Barbara Gratton and Ann Johnston of Tor- onto. Sonja Currie of Calgary and Carole Jane Pachl of Montreal. Miss Gratton. 17. won the 1953 Canadian senior women's title and nlacod third in the North Ameri- can ehaimmionshlns, She won the Famdian women's junior title. in 1950. This is the first year of inter- national combetltinn for Miss Johnston. another 17-year-old. she VJRR runner-irri in the Canadian wnll1rill'A hinlor competition in 1952 and 1936. Junior Titliat Miss Currie. daughter of Prarik Cnrric. coach of Calgary Stamped- :-is of the Western Hockey League. won the Gnllfldllln junior women's title in 1952. Mm Pachl. 16. is a native of C7(9Cl1l')!l0V"klR and became a na- turalized Canadian in 1950. She trained at Lake Placid. N.Y.. for the championships. Competing in the men's singles are Pater" Dunfield and Charles Snelllng of Toronto and Douglea Court of st. Catherlnea. Following the championships Miss Defoe and Bevwden will take mtrt in the Paris ice festival Feb. ?6-27 and have accepted invitations to nnrform in Germany and swit- zerland. The-v have not vet dr-r-lded if they will defend their Canadian title at Calgary Feb. 28-27. The "eat of the team will rr-turn to Canada immndiafely after the tour- nament in r-cmhete in the Cana- dian comnetiflon CANADIAN APPOINTED LONDON. (OP)-The admiralty has a-vounced that Rear-Admiral P, W. Brock. u mtivn of Kingston. Ont. will become flag officer of the Royal Navvw Mlvld'e Want sec- tion "rxt Arirll. lgrock. 52. transfer- ---(I from tl-in Canadian Navy in W" and commanded the cruls.-r wits Kenya for two years rlurln-I "iv Knrcan war. Suhaemic-ntlv. ho were dlV'PMm- ff om-rations at the -rlmlrpltv. '-Ya was promoted to (ear-admlrnl in January. TOPSY TURVEY : Carver. Cherry Valley: Goal. C. Molsaac. R. Mcliinis; defence, L. Martin. F. Nelson, E. Murphy, 0. Morrissey; forwards, E. Claw. P. Drake. B. Prau':ht. A. Mclsaac. C, Moneissey. Referees; E. J. Macbuugall, Et. Drake. Summary: F Period Wood Wood lrsf. 1-Alexandra, E. 2-Alexandra, E. 3-Alexandra. E. Wood 4-Alexandra. E. Wood 5-Clierry Valley. B Praught 9-Air-xnndra. G. Carver (V. McLeiiiiaiii Second Perlmf '7-Cherry Valley, P. Drake (E. Clown 8-Cherry Valley, E Clnw (P. Drake, B. Praughti Third Period ft-Cherry Valley, C. Mclsauc 10-Alexandra. V. McLcnnan ll-'-Cherry Valley, C. Morriss:-5 (A. Molsaac) 5 Plan-Granild Scoul Jamboree OTTAWA. (CPI-The govern- ment will ask Parliament. to vote 360.000 to help meet the coat: of the. eighth world Jamboree of B0! scouts to be held in Canada in the summer of 1056. Finance Minister Abbott! I064- lo estlniaiu tabled tothy in the in the form of a grant to the Canadian genenl council of the Boy scouts Anoclation. The amo- ciation la in charge of arrange- ments for the world ineetim of (Robert. Mod? 5153 scouts to be held at Nlagora-on- D-Charlomlwln. Oirvc 10:80 nu 1.". Aut 13.35. 1955, &l-Z Commons mid the funds would be ill Australia summe starts Doc. tr Edges Murray FEBRUARY (5. H1954 Lillie Sands Harbor 8-1 Jln a well played gains .1 Murray lbambour rink Wgdn night. Lilith Bonds 0&3! outnu- ray Harbour 8-1 in a crowd pl,” lng game. Eric MaoNeil.f of the Murray Harbour squscl suffered a bmkm collar bone in the second pqm when he was checked mm m boards and e stick struck him an the collar bone. He was tum go Murray River for treatment. Lineuips:- Murray Harbour: Goal, Mu. Pheraon; defence. Irving, on”. men. Herring, Gormiey; forward; Him-is. Ma.oKay. Hume. Eric M..." Nolll. Strickland. Eaton MACNQ111 Gordon. V ' Little Sands: Goal, F. Ma(:Lea.n- defence, L. Blue, R. White, Sand: era; forwards. Munn. G. Clement: A. Clements. M. Macbean. N Bin. 5. Blue. MaoM.illan. N. MacLea.n, sum.ma.ry: First. Period I-M. Harbour, Eric MacNeill lllaniisi I-Little Sands, G. Clements (Munm . 3-Littl: Bands, 0. Clements (Mumi) .. Penalties: Gordon. Second Period 4--Murray Harbour, Macxay mo 9:06 10;! 5-Murray Harbour, Irving (Harris) . . . 10:00 6-Murray Humour, Harris (Irving) .. . i.I;.lo Penialtics: A. Clemernto. Third Period '1-Murray Harbour. Harris 8-Murray Harbour. Hume... O-Little sands. Maobsan (N. Blush , . um 10-Little Sands. R. White 10:16 ll-Llfztlo Sanch, MaoLeui (N. Blue) 14:00 13-Miurray Hm-bovur, Hearing 11:00 18-(Little Sands, R. White (N. Blue) .. 10:00 14-Little Bands. Maolioacn (G. Clements) 10:00 ( 15-Little Sands. MaoLean (G. Clemen-on 10.10 Pe:na.lt.ioa: Harris. Gordon. Former llalian Olympic Ear Dies MODENA. Italy. (AP) -Alberto Braglio, 71. Olympic gymnastic champion who once was idol of the European sports world, died in poverty here Friday. Braglia. won gold medal in gymnastics in the interim Olympic Games at Athens in 1906. Ha ro- peated his victory in London in 1908 and at Sfockhilm in 1912. Returning to Italy a hem, hr became prosperous but bad invest- ments wiped out his fortune. He was forced finally to sail hut medals and other gifts of his lil years of fame. including a cold cigaret-holder from Queen Vie- toria. Italy final y remembered h.m. giving him-S35 a month pnnsion. Andy Pofko Signs With Milwaukee Nf-ILWAUKEIE. (am A Veteran Andy Pafko signed with the Mil- waukoe Braves Friday for an ei- tlmated 330.000. believed to be I substantial increase over 1955. The outfielder. obtained M 1?" Brnvrs from Brooklyn last Wmltf rounded out 10 you! of malm league playing last summer ivhm he hit .297 and drove in '1: run! "'2: -autumn March 2's winter June " and spring Sept. 22. MURRAY HARBOR RINK SATURDAY. FEB. 6 MURRAY HARBOR MIDGETS VS. CHARLOTTETOWN MIDGETS Game Time 8 P. -?-311 TUESDAY" FEB. 9 i MURRAY HARBOR iiinoms I i VS. TRURO. N. 8.. MIDGETS .M.; Game "Elma 8 P Will A your vi.-It . ;i . - CANADIAN ARMY Mobile Recruiting Team TOWN HALL. souais. February sun. 1 ktzcibu HALL. cloacnnwa. Fob. M- trcioa HALL. iaoitraau mi. ion. tcciou HALL. Ioanau. tlciou HALL. ausnco.1Ioimi-ry IM- Men 17-40 years of I80 (skilled tra arelnvitedtbdlacuaaacareerlnthe to with the Recruiting Representative--No obligation in 140 games. M.; Skate After Slmte "After. BQAG ry 'I1fh. dpmen to 45) Camidian ANDY