oeeh of the three counties, sum. DECEMBER 12. 1952 " and Oharottetown, -mg H190"!!! on Wednoodey night was - Baseball committee "m-" I 'W3nd9d by nun ntetlves of tho Thg baseball committee to l0V- -Prince County League, 3, c, A, m, baseball in the Province will 1r.,, Sunungg-glue. Abbi”. .1. O. .,,,,5ist of representatives from A. nnd soumgm 31,,” League. ,.- 3 say Merry Christmas. with'Royal. Bonk Money Orders - Available in any amount at all branches. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA, lglmtttsvsae. , GET Your Christmas and Winter Requirements at GREENDAU FRIDAY ind SATURDAY llienls Zip-In Lining . 22.50 COATS and OVERCOATS 2u.5o Values to b-14.50 .. MEN'S SUITS r ' Values to 319.50 ................... ..- .......... .. i iCIv;,A?TtStioll'ev:.lglI;.95 . .u.-. . ' ' 4 ti 5 l?32i”s. si2g'i"zli'?E3" . . 24.50 ' Bo ' Pull ' sen-veeeeeeee ' 2w. ore ALL'o"rI-Isa suns AND ovsacoars Use Our Lay-Awaiy Plan - A Deposit Will Hold Any Garment. Come in and see our Christmas Display of Gifts for the Men. PYJAMAS SWEATERS SHIRTS SOCKS IIANDKERCIIIEFS MUFFLERS BELTS - BRACES The GREENDAL CO. LTD. MEN'S 8: DOYS' WEAR - 144 GT. GIO ST. I'M. Lsavule voun ussn can BARGAIN Ar Stewart Motors Ltd. W. user can LOT 225 Ct. George Street HERE'S MY LIST OF USED CAR SPECIALS '51 PONTIAC COACH- . eeeeeimeeeeee '31 MODEL "A" S'I00.00 49 FORD COACH . . . . .-. . . . . . 31200.00 C rnucxs '49 none: 3-4 Ton Express- . NOW MOIOP-,...........o.o 50 CHEVROLET I I-2 Ton- Perfeet Condition . . . . . . . . . . S1200-00 ALL RICONDITIONED AND PRICED y"l'O SELL NOW. ' srswm MOTORS LTD. 4 Your Mercury Dealer - 224 Gt. Geo. St. ' Phone 031 it ltd-inlers To Meet Islanders c In M.M.H.L. A Game At Forum Tonight The oncoming Glace Bay Min- ers, strengthened by the addition of centreman Eddie Joas who wanted to play for Charlottetown. will meet the Islanders tonight in a. regular Maritime Major Hockey League game. Joss, the little centreman who usually picks up quite a few penal- night so the Miners downed the Halifax Atlantlcs 8-4 last night. The fslanders have no chance of obtaining the services of Wes "Bucko"'Trainor, it was stated last night by coach Murph Cham- berlain. The Islanders have been ties in the run of a season, clicked I The mange” win gend for two souls and two mists Inst players to the Beavers under a 2:- rris GUARDIAN. negotiating with Trainor in Grand Falls, Newfoundland for the past several days. It was also announced lby Chamberlain last night that the Islanders have formed an agree- ment with the Salnt John Beavers of the New Brunswick Senior whereby saint John would become a farm club of the Islanders. four hour recall rule so that the play- ers may be called up any time during the season. Chamberain stated that the Is- landers intend to carry only 14 players during the run of the sea- SOIL Brigadier W. W. Reid was re- elected Presldent of the Prince Edward Island Rifle Association last night at the annual meeting of the Association aboard the H. M. C. 5. Queen Chariots. The Honorary President is Lt.- Ool. D. A. Macxinnon and the vice presidents are Major .1. M. Jones, G. A. Cole: and Major J. A. MacDonald. A Council of twenty six members was re-elcct- ed. The meeting heard the report of the President Brigadier Reid and the financial report given by Lt.- Col. W. J. MacDonald. A report on the Inter-Maritime shoot was entered by C. P. 0. Bowles; on the D. C. R. A. com- petition by Lt.-Col. MacDonald; and on the inter-Maritime com- petitions at Moncton by Lt. G. J. Rogers. Following the election of offic- ers it. was decided to purchase three small-bore rifles to be used in the promotion of indoor and outdoor small-bore shooting. A committee of chairmen Ralph Jenkins, 6. J. Rogers. R. A. Mocabe and P. J. Landrigan was appointed to promote and organise small bore shooting on behalf of the association. in his remarks as president, Brigadier Reid offered his con- gratulations to cpl. Bill Beatty of the R. C. M. P. for winning the Ottawa and Grand Aggregates as well as the winners at. the annual PRA matches. ' He also congratulated Father George MacDonald, who made a fine showing on Canada's Bisley Team, and the Provincial team of regulars and cadets who made the trip to the DORA Shoot: at Connaught last summer. Lt. Per- cy Hooper was also complimented for his showing in the City Championship Match. In closing the speaker thanked all those who in any way took part and assisted in making 1952 a grand year in Rifle shooting on Prince Edward Island. George Walters Continued from page 8 clue the use of the Forum in order to start the minor leagues again. Upon conclusion of the meeting the members tendered o. vote of thanks to the retiring President. Mr. Francis who gave much of his time to furthering athletic interests during the year. REPORTS PRESENTED Mr. Francis presented his presi- dent's report during the meeting. Other reports were given by: George Walters, Chainneri of the track and field committee: Elmer Blanch- ard. chairman of the football com- mlttee: Donny Mocormack. chair- man of the baseball committee; Ev. Cutcliffe read the report of the hockey committee: Wally Beautie- bury, chairman of the basketball comonlttee: Roy Macaillvarv. chair- man of the finance committee. Walter LePago read the minutes of-the last annual meeting and William Massey presented the treas- urer's report. This report showed that receints for the year's work tota.lledlt2.'74!l.7l and the expend- itures 32,870.78. The cash balance is 885.45. At. the end of the meeting 5! vote of thanks was given to Mrs. . nest Manxav and the ladies of the Park- dale Women's Institute for the din- ner which they served. I'IIESIDENT'S REPORT Following is the report of the president. George Francis: This evening we bring to I. close what. I consider has been another successful year's a.ctlvlties'of this grand old athletic Association. The chairmen of our various committees will be reporting in de- tail concerning their respective sports so I will not attempt to steal any of their material in my brief remarks. However, I would be re- miss in my duty as your president if I did not enumerate our general activities of the past year: In hockey. Jack Ka.no's commit- tee did a grand job. They had teams in every age group of boya' competition and also sponsored a ladles' team. -' Baseball under the chairmanship of Donnie Mccormack was also popular and Abegwoit teams com- peted in every age bracket. As usual our track and field oom- mlttee under chairmen George Welter: did a. splendid job and our boys kept the Abegwelt name to the fore in all meets. In rugby. lnmer Blanchard again gathered together I grand bunch of enthusiastic athletes and in my opinion these boys showed real sportsmanship. We had no teams in basketball competition this past year but prea- entiy we have a house league in op- eration under the direction of George Scentlebury and nrl Nich- olson. We will also have boys and girls team: for Island competition. As our hard working treasurer Brig. Reid Re-Elected Rifle Assin President Canadiens In 3-2 Viclory Over Chicago CHICAGO. Dec. 11 -- (GP) - Fiody Curry scored twice in the first l2 minutes of play tonight to give the Montreal Oanadiens a lead they never lost as they knocked the Chicago Black Hawks out of the National Hockey League lead with a 3 to 2 victory. The crowd was 7,640. It was Chicago's fourth straight loss and the second win in two nights for Montreal. will report we were very success- ful financially thls year. in ad- dition to paying all our operating bills and expenses, we were able to assist in raising a goodly amount for a payment on Memorial Field lighting. - On the whole. gentlemen, I feel it has been a good year. To you athletes who kept the name Abeg- wblt to the fore in every sport I say "I hope you had a good time and many thanks for playing for us." To you gentlemen of our exe- cutive I say "many thanks for your hard work and co-operation." To the Department of Physical Fitness and City of Charlottetown officials I extend my deepest thanks for their co-operation at all times and to the public and particularly our Just in the "St. Nick 3; 4;; .- . --:r'”-' .., race SEVEN For His Christmas Giv --- SPORT hendsome colourful able. A Corduroys SHIRTS 1 Brighten his leisure hours with a Shirt. We have 0 big holiday selection . . . bold plaids. I, solid colors. checks, gabardines, viyel- las . . . every blessed one of them wash- ” Arrow Gabanaro in plalnishladea T Authentic Vlyella Tartan: it Two-Tones 3.95 to I2.95 Beautifully Gift Boxed 'lllI :J:4:lIllHIiI I'I:t; Tl WHERE QUALITY is suns members and donating firms I say "Had it not been for your generous financial support at all times we could not have carried on and we only hope that we have justified your support by our efforts to pro- mote an active athletic programme for the recreation of our citizens. old and young." And now, gentlemen, in conclus- ion I want to again thank you all for your kind co-operation at all times and bespeak for your lnc0.'ll- ing executive your continued sup- port which you so cheerfully gave us at all times. Other Reports George Walters in his report as chairman of the Abegwelt track and field committee stated the Ab- bles were fortunate to secure the services of Bill Halpenny as coach. He recalled that there were five major track and field meets held in this area during the past season and that the Abbies participated in all of them. Among the achievements accom- pllshed during the year was the breaking of n. Maritime record by an Abbie member. Wendall Barrett set 9. new record in the rlrnning broad jump here at the Dominion Day Invitation Meet. "The future in track and field looks bright," stated Mr. Walters. With a new track in Summerside and the lights in Charlottetown, the younger athletes will be given every opportunity to develop,” 'he stated. He said that the Abbles hope to send a representative to the coach- ing school in Ontario next spring. Foot hall Rcpo rt Elmer Blanchard, who was ob- sent from the meeting and whose report was read by Jim Coyle. reviewed the activities of the past season during which the Abhies lost out to Saint John Mariners in the N.B.-P.E.I. play- offs. lie slrcsscd the need of lime in developing inolhall lnlont and hoped that ncxt year, with tho installation of the lights. time would be available. Mr. Blanchard held out hopes for an cxpanslonioi the football program next. season. He hoped it would be possible to field hoill senior and intermediate teams as well as organize a SChoolhoy's House League for the youth of the City and vicinity. He deplored the lack of inter- scholasllc competition during the such past. few years with the result that very few of the younger boys are learning the game. A plan to remedy this situation, will be formed early in the new year, he stated. In his report the committee chairman stated that both he and Jim Coyle of the Abbies attend- ed the annual meeting of the Maritlme Rugby Union at Truro this fall. He reported that the meeting was very enthusiastic and that the Ahegwelt Football Committee had been appointed to draft A constitution. Mr. Blanchard expressed hi! thanks In coaches Gordon Ben- nail and Jim Coyle along with team managers Mike Campbell and Preston Hillier as well as all others who assisted the team. He also congratulated Saint Dun- slnn's on winning the McCurd3 Cup and Intercollegiate title. Win Over Beavers FREDERICTON, Dec. 11 -(OP) - Fredericton Capitals had an easy time in slaughtering Saint John Beavers 13-2 tonight as the tired New Brunswick senior Hoc- key League cellar holders played their second game in two nights with only four substitutes. Beavers, 12 points below the second place Caps, will be rein- forced starting tomorrow. Fahey and Stafford had hot tricks. Doug Bewell netted two. Nick Nicolle shot. both Saint John tallies. x oursrauomo wnsnsvsn Skilled, tough and proud of their reputation, Canadian Infanlrymen are the finest fighting soldiers in the world. They are the top men in the Canadian Army. Modern developments have made the job of Infantry more com- plex, demanding careful training in many fields. Wherever they have served, Canadian Infanlrymcn have distinguished themselves. Today, in Korea and Ccrmnnv Canada's Infanlr Soldiers are once auain 1' D demonstrating their superiority. The Canadian Army needs more of these men. Canada needs more of these Infantry Soldiers to help maintain 1:- Report r Noll Personnel Depot, lght away to: Garrison Iorroelu, Halifax, N.S. No. lC Recmltlnp Stotlon, lorrlng St. Armovry, larrlngton B: Horviy Ste., Halifax, N.S. The Army Recruiting Olllce, 126A Kent 59., Charlottetown, P.E.l. The Army Recruiting Olllce, Victoria Park, Sydney, N.S. Recruiting Station: at Amherst. Annapolis loyal. ) Ulldgewoter, New GI: ogow, Truro ond Vermouth, N.S. axon-Nor 'I'I-IEY SERVE our security, to help assure our future. For young men l with the spirit of adventure, there is challenge and satis- faction in serving with Canada's world-famous Infantry. Training in lhe Infantry will equip you as a high grade technician. It is a career with outstanding opportunities for advancement, comradeship, pay and pension. Youore eligible if you. arc I7 (.0 40 yrhrs of age, physically ht and can meet Army test reqzliremcntx. Appllmnls slmuld bring birth ccrlmcale or other pranf of age when reporting for interview. Jaime CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE Now!