' Ky, November liriianviile Farmer Nominated By conservatives To Contest 3rd Prince oy;-us P. Gallant, Urban- ',,,j”;f,,.,,,.,,, accepted nomination ” pr-ogrelllve Conservative candl- ,,.u for the Third District of Pm”, gt a convention in Sum- menide last evening. My. Gallant. who wul represent mg conservative Party in that mm-ict in the by-election on Nov. ,9 made it clear that in so for ..'his party was concerned. a dry. men election would be conducted. 5, expressed his intention to work i i ' ' for the best interests of the people of the district, and called on the residents for their suPl10l'l- Mr. Gallant was the unanimous choice of the convention which Wu attended by upwards of 100 persons. His nomination was mov; rd by Mr. John F. Arsenault of Urbanvllle and seconded by Keith Harrington oi SD71"! Viney- m moving the nomination Mr. Am,-nault commended Mr. Gallant .5 a successful farmer 'who has had the interests of farmers dur- mg his life, and given of his time in public projects worthy of the confidence of the people. Mr. R. R. Bell, M.L.A., Provincial Leader of the Conservative party, pledged the support of the pro- vincial organization to the candi- date, and warned that an effort will be made by several means to defeat Mr. Gallant. and urged electors to resist all attempts at corrupt election practices. He re- ferred to the Progressive Conser- v,,t.ve'.5 as a farmers party and deplored the lack of encourage- merit for young people to remain an farms. Referring to the close popular vote between parties he said he thought the Conservatives would win the next election. Mrs. Donald Lidstone of Sum- merside, president of the Provin- lllill Women's "Conservative Asso- ciation, spoke briefly- and intro- duced Mrs. E. W. ansom of Fredericton. national president of the Women's Association. Other speakers included Dr. W. I P. MacMlllan, M.L.A., of Char- lottetown: Walthen Gaudet of Charlottetown: Walter Macxenzie. conservative candidate for 1st Dis- may, of Queens; Frank Myers, M. LA. lst District of Queens: Phillip The Western Guardian 433” PARTY. Clinton Hall. November 19th. at 0 p. in. -RED RUBBER BELTING. belt ncing. Goodrich V. belts. pulleys we, in stock at Braces. --SUBSCRIPTIONS for Magaz- ines. new or renewal, Bell Book Store. Ph 3208. . -riu.-, i.Ibn:s' All) will hold I Di-iicken Dinner and Bazaar in Lot to Hall. givmbw 13th. beginning at 5 o'ol . -A N UMBER Elrriploymefrit orrico, suvnrnerside. .-GIVI PORTRAITS FOB 3D- CHHISTMAS. - Make YOU? oointment now at The Road Studio. Phone 0081. --NOTICE-I will be iirindlnz wheat into flour every day ex- cept Monday and Thursday of each week. Heath Leard. Bedeque Flour Mills. -NOTICE-I will be hammer- ing grain and doing custom mix- ing on Mondays and Thursday: of tech week. Will also carry full line of Purina Concentrates. Sign- ed Heath Leard, Be-cleque Flour Mills. -NORTH CHURCH. November 14th. 'BEDEQUE UNITED Freetown 11.00 a. in. Rally Day Service. Travellers Rest 2.00 p. in. North Bedeqiie 7.30 D. m. Rev. J. K. Campbell. Minia- fef. -ENGAGEMENT.-Mr. and Mrs. lvan Meamnnon. Desa-ble, wish to innounee the engagement of their daughter. Juanita Eliza Campbell to George Heath. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Riley, Baltic lot 18. Kenslng- ion R. R. Marriage to take place in the near future. -THE NEW LONDON PAS- TORAL CHARGE. - The Presby- krian Church in Canada. Services lor Sunday, November 14th. St. John's, Clifton 11 a. In. South Granville 2.90 p. in. Mr. 0. Mac- Dougail will preach. Rev. E. H. Bean. interim Moderator. -THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA - Services for Sun- lith. Kensingtcn. Special Rededicatlon Services. 10.00 3- in. Sunday School. 11.00 a. m. Communlo. 7.30 p. in. Special weaker. Rev. W. H. Brown of Zion Church. Charlottetown. Keir Mem- Orlal. Malpeque. Sunday School 2 D. In. Divine Service, 3 p. in. A car- dial welcome to all. --ENJOYABLE TRIP - Mr. and MM Arnold Murray and son Eric. And Min. James Murray of Augus- tine Cove. returned from a very '”.i0yable trip to Ottawa. While '5'” "Ky. vlsltod Mrs Murray'- hushior Bett . am. Bian nicnud "id her do ter, autii Mrs. nin- Mt Adam in Brockville, Ont.. and friends in Lanark. Ont. Re- to the state of N. Y.. Boston they visited Mn. Mur- Wl listen In Allaion. and North I . Man. returning Monday mm their eleven day trip. 'ANNl.JAL MEETING-Mrs. H. n. rem-and was bones: to the merri- Imlti of Irishtown Women's In- ..."::..-:.:::. .3” on OV- "nbor 2. Officers elected for the Ensui demnl year are as fouowe. am . In Hamid Iucfaod; Ind utenturc. Mrs. Harold .. &'-:18 savour. of experienced woodsinen are required at points in N, B. and N. 5. Apply National - Services for Sunday. Mr. Cyrus P. Gallant Math:-son, Conservative candidate 2nd Queens; E. H. Strong, Q.C., Conservative candidate 2nd Prince; Reagh Bagnall, provincial pres- ident of the Conservative Associa- tion: Bennett Carr, vice-president Young Progressive Conservative As- sociation; P. C. Morris, president of East Prince Conservative As- sociation: W. Chester S. MacDon- ald, president of the Young Pro- gressive Conservative Association in P. E. I. Mr. Gerald Glover of Spring Valley. vice-president of the 3rd District, was chairman at the meeting. The meeting approved resolu- tions re-affirming confidence in the new candidate. the provincial lea- der and the national leader. Other resolutions expressed pleasure at the honor bestowed on the former leader. Dr. Macivfillan. by Pope Pius XII: called for cold storage facilities for farmers and fisher- men: direct financial assistance for agriculture to retain young people on farms: deplored the condition of the secondary roads in the district, and urged that they be gravelled. -5. --EUROPEAN Portland Cementr-- last consignment of high qualiifi fresh cement to arrive this week. Order now at Braoe's. -THE LADIES of St. Paul's parish will hold a pantry sale in Smailn-ian's main door entrance. this aftrenoon. -RETURN FROM TRIP - Mr. and Mrs. George Small and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Lecco. Summerside have recently returned from an en- joyable visit with relatives in Maine and Massachusetts. -UNITED Church of Canada Kensington, Sunday, Nov. 14th Sunday school 10.00 a.m., morning worship 11.00 a.m., evening wor- ship 7.30 p.m.; Summerfield 9.30 a.m. Rev. Lewis M. Murray. B.A. B.D., minister. -RETURN FROM TRIP - Mr. and. Mrs. Arnold Mu:rray and lit- tie sou Eric of Carleton Siding have recently returned from a trip to Ontario and United States. They were accompanied by Mrs. James Murray of Augustine Cove. While in Ontario they visited Mrs. Mur- ra'e two daughters. Mrs. Stan Rlohard of Uplands and Mrs. Em- mett Adam of Brockvllle. -HOLY Communion at 11 mm. in St. Lukels Church, 0'Leary. Evening Prayer at 3' p.m., in Christ Church, Kildare, and at 7:)0 in St. Peter's Church, Alberton. All services in com- memoration- of centenalry of Diocesan Synod of Nova Scotla Preacher Rev. G. R. F. Ebsary. Rev. J. R. McMahon. rector. ...AlIRlVES IN GERMANY - Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cameron, Wellington, received a letter last week from their son, Lloyd, telling them of his arrival in Germany. Lloyd sailed from Montreal on October iith. arriving at La Havre. France. on October 23rd. He was greatly impressed by the trip and after a few days in Paris. proceeded to Germany where he has been posted with the R.C.A.l7'. -SOHORITY MEETING - Seven members of Beta Phiat Sor- ority of Charlottetown. Joan Stems. Catherine Maclieod. Esther John- ston, Gloria Atkinson, Betty Proc- tor. Betty Nesbit and Bea Jenkins met in Summerside Nov. 9 at the invitation of interested young wom- an to help organize a Phiat club in Summerslde. Those present were Bonny Schurman. Jean Cairns. Phyllis Hogli Midge Ballem. Sue Achelmenn, June Cormier, Gwen Clarke. Isobel Jardine, Helen Sharpe, Elaine MacDonald, Maxine Court, Julie Melkle. Joan Stems gave I lengthy talk on the found- ing and purpose of this sorority. Following the talk refreshments were served. -TENDERED SHOWER - On Friday evening, October 22. friends and relations gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. u p e rt Simpson, Bayview Mills, to tender I shower to their daughter, Mary. whose marriage to Mr. Byron Houston took piece on October 30. The bride-to-be was escorted to the seat of honor by Miss Noreen Turner. The baskets of gifts were carried in by Miss Beverley Am MacEwen and Kay Stewart, while the gifts were opened by Mrs. Er- rol Stewart and Miss Ferns stew- art. The accompanying verses were read by Mrs. Buddy Mac- Ewen. Miss Noreen Turner took the gifts from the bride which - Mrs. Joe Mar,-Kenzla arranged on the table. Mary then thanked the people for their lovely gift: and invited them all to visit her in . her new home in Hayfield. 1111! was followed by singing "For She's A Jolly Good Fellow." A stru- song was enjgyed with Mrs. J. E. Flaming as least. Lunch wu earnd by he ladle: h aharls Biiart Echoes Froia Prince Bounty Basketball seems on the verge of getting back on a working ball! in the town of Suminerside. It is quite some time since we have had a town civilian team, but this year it looks as if this is going to be realised. We have some pretty good basketball material in the town at present, some of the boys with considerable experience. and others with no experience but with the athletic potential to succeed at basketball. some of the experi- enced ones are Earl Smith, (if Earl can be persuaded to get back in the game), Jim Harris (Jim may take some coaxing too), Dee Le- furgey, David Arnold, Paul Schm- m.an, Dick Deighan and Joe Dal- ton. Others who have had little. if any experience, but should suc- ceed are Joe Bernard, Garth Gay, Henry Gallant, and others who have excelled in other sports in the town of Summerslde. I I 0 Stan Gay,,high school boy, has, now an average of over 240 in the Summerside Commercial Bowling League, and this is considered un- usual for a boy of his age. If Stan keeps playing the game, he's likely to esclipse the bowling feats of Allie Harris and Earl Smith. . . . Outside the Aces, hockey teams from Summerside last year failed to make much of an impression when opposed to teams outside the town. Since our winter sport had been in the doldrums so long, th: poor showing was perhaps to be expected. But this yvill be our sec- ond year with a covered-in rinkio play hockey in (we hope) and no doubt the Summerslde entries will improve considerably. Personally. we'll be disappointed if Summer- side does not win one Island championship in the various div- isions of minor competition. Sum- merslde has certainly a large reservoir of hockey talent to draw from. Our success will depend on how competently we organize. 25th Wedding Anniversary -The relativu and friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Montgomery gath- ered in their specious home in Bedeque on Wednesday evening to extend best. wishes and con- gratulations on the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage. After the reading of a nicely worded address and the presentat- ion of a number of beautiful gifts, an -enjoyable evening was spent in singing and social intercourse. De- licious refreshments including ice cream and cake were served. The table, with its centrepiece of pink camatlons. lighted tapers and wedding cake decorated with rose- buds and topped with a miniature ibrldo and groom was most attract- ve Among the out of town guests were Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Plcketts and family of Newcastle, N. B., Mrs. G. B. Frizzell, R.N., supervisor of the 0.R. in the City Hospital. Sydney. N.s., Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bowman, North Wiltshire and Miss mymeth Davison of Charlotte- ri. Church Service At St. Anthony's -On Remembrance Day mem- bers of St. Anthony's Legion branch attended church service at St. Anthony's Church where Rev. Father Rooney officiated at a. short memorial service. The parade then formed up under direction of com- rade Felix Arsenault and proceeded to the Soldiers Monument where a wreath was placed by sergeant at arms Frank Pineau and the two minute silence observed. At the Legion Home in the even- ing thirty eight members and their guests sat down to a delicious goose supper provided by the Ladies .Auxliary of the Legion. Apprehended In Co-op Break -Two " mmerslde juveniles were apprehended in Charlottetown yes- terday in connection with the break at the Co-Op Store in sum- merside on Remembrance Day. It is believed that the two young lads stole the plements used in breaking into the Co-op, from A truck parked about a block a- way. In the break they took cig- nmti-s. candy. and about 70 cents in change. After spending the night in an- other unlocked truok in Summer- side, the two boys yesterday morn- ing hitch-hiked their way to Charlottetown where were picked up by Charlottetown police and returned to Sununerside in the custody of Summers-ide police yes- terday afternoon. Personals -Mr. and Mn. '1'. A. Elliott and family, Myrna and Dale left on November 0 to return to their home in Newton Center, Mau.. after spending a few days with Mrs. Elliott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alonso Webster. Norboro. -Bur. -The many friends o( Mrs. Eddie Murphy. Sea View, regret her iuneaa and wish her an early recovery. She is A patient in the Prince County Hospital. suffering from an attack of ihoumatic fesvair. - ur. -Mr. Clair Campbell was chair- man at the -open-lng Iineeting of Burlington hm Poruni on Mon- day evening when the eight mun- bera prudent, took part in a unity in . -Ralph Getson of O”Leary, dri- ver of the truck (above) yester- day morning narrowly averted a collision with a train at the rail- way crossing about four miles west of Summerside, steering the truck from the highway and along the track in the direction in which the train was proceeding. Accompanied by Lawrence Blan- chard of Coleman and George Mac- Klnnon of O'Lea.ry, Mr. Getson, driving the 1951 truck loaded with 115 bags of potatoes, was travelling towards Summerside at the time of the accident which occurred at the crossing near the plant of Curran and Briggs Ltd. This railway line is a spur run- ning from the main line to the R.C.A.l". Station f-rom where the train was coming. Hidden from view by the buildings near the track. the approaching train was not seen by the men in the truck until they were near the cross- ing. Believing that there was not time and distance in which to Sudden Death of Alberton Man .Death came suddenly yester- day afternoon to Mr. James wllkle at his home on the Outskirts of Alberton. Except for an illness last winter he had. enjoyed good health throughout the eighty-six years of his life. Mr. Wilkle was born at Tigiiish. As 3 young man he spent some few years in the United States. Upon his return he purchased a farm at "The Dock" and there, fifty-five years ago last July, he took his bride, the former Bertha Wallace. Mr. Wilkle was known as one of the most successful farmers in the Alberton area and he was a man held in high esteem. He was a member of the Baptist Church. Besides his wife he is survived by the following sons and daugh- ters: Arthur in Alberton; Perez in Quincy, Mass.; Mrs. Stanton Clark (Thelma) of Elmsdaiez Lloyd of Albertonz Mrs. George Mason (Pearl) in Pittsfield. N. H.; lsioei-t in Letbhiridge, Alberta; Stirling at home; Mrs. Hartley Moilins (Bertha) of Saint John NB; Mrs. Fred Ashley (La-ul'a) of Fortune Cove; Mrs. Charles Gor- don (Marcia) in Cascumpec and Alvin in Elmsdale. One daughter, Lulu, predeceased him. Also sur- viving are twenty-seven grand- children and three great grand- children. Funeral arrangemenits were not completed last night. Presbyterian Choir Meeting And Banquet At the. annual choir meeting and banquet of the Summerslde Presbyterian Church held last evening. Miss Jean Macl-Padyen was appointed president. Mr. Thomas Hall, vice president, Miss Myrna Hancock, secretary treas- urer, Misses Mary Rae Tanton and Maureen Forbes, librarians. Mrs. Emmett Ranahan and Mrs. R. E. Ellis telephone committe-. The vice president (outgoing) Mrs. R. W. Wood presided. After the singing of "0 Master Let. Me Walk With Thee," the minister. Rev. J. Donald MacK.iy. offered prayer. A vote of thanki was extended to the retiring pre- sident, Mrs. I-"re,d Biiigham also to Mr. James Peach. organist Mrs. Cleve Whalen. and Mr Thomas Hall. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. D. 0. Stewart. pre- sident of the Young Womens Guild for the delicious turkev dinner prepared and served by B, the tmambera.-S. POLICE, EEIIVANTS CLASH PARIS (Reuters)-Police clashed with thousands of civil servants who massed in the Place de l'lm- pen in the centre of Paris Fri- day to demand higher pay. About 4.000 government employees left their offices for the demonstration called by Socialist. Communist and independent trade unions. MONTREAL. (OP) - Eighteen railway ' announced Friday they will meet here Jan. 5 to "dis- cuss the situation arising from in- tervention of the government on two occasions with strike and con- templated strike acticm." OTTAWA. (OP) - Nearly l,000 Canadian soldiers who have been serving in Korea and Japan will arrive at Seattle. Wuh., Thursday. the army said Friday. Majority of the returning men are members of the 2nd Battalion. the Black -XWX. avoid running head on into the train, the quick action of Mr. Get- son pulled the truck from the highway clipping off the railway crossing sign post seen beneath the front bumper and brought his truck to e stop parallel with, and very clwe to the passing train. Part of the load of potatoes was strewn along the track, but ex- cept for the loss of a. few bags, 9. damaged left fender and truck rack, there seemed to be little other damage. Mr. Getson Alberton Mrs. Neil Barbour, Montroae. is visiting her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. George Shelfoon, Charlottetown. (2nd from left) is Mr. William Fraser and little son, Randy, Montreal. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Fraser, Alberton. Mr. Fraser was accom- pariiedlto Alberton by his friend. Mr. Dud Debrieay, who returned to his home in Montreal yesterday. Alberton United Church Lad.les' Aid met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Arthur Wright, with M”. Reginald Travers presiding, and Mrs. John H. Wells leading the worship. All officers were re- elected for the coming year name- ly, Mrs. Reginald Travers, presi- dent: Mrs. George Ramsay, vice- prlsedlnt; Miss Mabel Fielding, sec- retary-treasurer. Plans were made to hold a pantry sale next Satur- day afternoon. The next meeting will be in the church hall with honest and fearless opinion. They or "no". thank heaven for that. If choice would have been between "yes" As long as our lives are fashioned majority, nothing very wrong can utmost to make the plan adopted succeed. With co-operation from all limits of the town of summerslde era travel along "throuizh" streets all members contributing to the Christmas program. At the closei of the meeting refreshments were! served by the hostem assisted by Mrs. Norman I-lardy.and Mrs. Rus- sell Bonyman. Former P.E. Islander Dies In Vancouver -Word has been received by Mrs. James Sheen, Kensington, of the passing on October 25th of her aunt, Mrs. William John Evans. nee Mary Amelia Bernard, at the advanced age of 92 years. Born at Baltic, Lot 18, on July 23rd. 1862. Mrs. Evans was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Bern- ard; with her husband and family she left Kenslngton in l90l to re- side in New Westmlnlsier, B. C.. later moving to Vancouver. 5 The funeral was held at Holy Trinity Anglican Church. Vancouv- er, the Rev. L. T. H. Pearson of- ficiated, interment was beside her husband in the Mountain View Cemetery. She is survived by two sons. im- Lsworth Evans, seattle, Washing- ton: Captaln Leighton Evans, R.C. N., Victoria, B.C.: and two daught- ers. Lena Joyce, Mrs. William Nel- son. New Westrnlnister, B.C. and Beatrice. Mrs. J. B. Paine, North Vancouver; eight grand children. seventeen greatgrand children, and two great-great-grand children. A very wide circle of relatives and friends on P.E.I., will mourn hei- passing. Duke Believes Husbands Should Help With Dishes LONDON (Reuters)-The Duke of Edinburgh believes husbands should help their wives wash the dishes. t He gave this advice in a dinner conversation Thursday night with Mrs. David Legato of Montreal, wife of the president of the Cana- dian Universities Club. Mrs. Legate, hostess at the club dinner, had expressed her belief that there would be no dishes to wash since the party took place at the Dorchester hotel. The duke asked with a grin: "Doesn't your husband help you wash up?" Mrs. Legate replied she was one of more ”reactloEarieI" who be- lieve: that a husband was too tired from his job to help at the sink. The duke disagreed. "He should help you." he said. "It would give your more time for relaxation." A reporter asked Mrs. Legato Friday if she had asked the duke whether he ever offered to wash up for the Queen. "I didnt dare." the said. -TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -A report ublished in Akron. Ohio, that resident Eisenhower had agreed to run for re-election, was called "a lot of nonsense" Friday by the "through" street too fast. he may still collide with the one crossing at the intersection. Let's curb this Slleecllng before the accident hap- pens this time. backs took advantage of vicious line work for a 12-6 victory in the final series Thursday. will for the a second straight win for the Grey seen examining the damage. while a group of men stand beside the highway at the crossing. 3. (Photo by Walton). Let's Talk It Over QT Those who lost their vote in the plebiscite can be thankful at least that we are living in a land where voters are permitted to express an had the privilege of" voting "yes" they had been living in a com- munist - controlled country, th e 11' and "centainly." These are not Voters. they're just "yes" men. in obedience to the will of the result from following their dic- tates. The duty of everyone how is to play the game, and do his the factions concerned, it will probably work out that way. 0 O O Thl! Speeding of care withinthe is once again getting to be a men- are to safety. The way some driv. dsednardlan Pagelll Not too many Canadians have had the experience of shooting rubber at Germans in the late 1030's. in .1 Berlin rink, and shoot- ing lead at the same Germans. on German soil in the 19401. That was the way the cards fell for, Mr. Ivan Nicholson, native Charlottetoniain, and possibly this city's greatest contribution to hoc- key. Who recently joined the busi- neea fraturnity of Alberton. Between the time Ivan "Hickey" Nicholson's name first appeared in schoolboy hockey lineups, and the day he took up residence in the growing Prince County town, there was much travel, great hockey battles and considerable of the grim business of war. Long before Mr. Nicholson won the Military Cross and his Cap- taincy, and latter his Majority with a Canadian rifle regiment, he had played hockey in all the great capitals of Europe and most of the big cities in the United i States. Whether he can lay claim to the title of the worlds most fra- velled hockey player may he ques- tioned, but he would most cer- tainly be well up in the running for the honors. Hie fast-moving career really got in motion after a brilliant debut as in junior hockey player in Char- lottetown, which he rounded out by catching on as a regular in the old Big Four Miairltirne League, which operated in the mid 1930's. The Abegwelts were strong con- tenders in that organization, from which graduated many stars direct to the National Hockey League and many more to the hardly less powerful American professional leagues. From the Abegweils alone, no less than five players moved into the National League. These were Pete Kelly. Roy Getleffe and Des Smith. who made the grade with the Boston Bruins, Joffre Desilet, who was with the Montreal Can- adians for several seasons. and Ivan Nicholson, who played for the Chicago Black Hawks. Ivan appeared in the Black Hawks camp on loan from the St. Louis Flyeril and would have re- mained there had not- the owner of the Flyers made his sale price to the Hawks too high. WITH CHICAGO CLUB In his first appearance with the Chicago club against .the Boston Bruins. he scored one of his clubs two goals. in a game which Bos- NBC To Continue like Summer and Grandville, yould think they were cruising along the Queen Elizabeth Highway. Driven; of cars approaching stop signs will stop. and if their limited range of vision. they naturally start to cross the street. they see no cars in R driver is coming down the Eskimos-Blue Bombers Meet Again, Tonight EDMONTON (CP) .- Edmonton Eskimos-again battered but un- b0W9d- Flllain reduced, in even odds allfl aiain in the position that has hiiiit a Jinx-make their fourth bid tonight in five years for the West- ern lnterprovincial Football cham- plonship. Winnipeg Blue Bombers. whose SECOHG izame of the best-of-three "COW Slmlilht year be looking for Cup ticket. 30111 Clubs. Playing near-perfect To Teleyise Canadian Football- By William Harcourt Canadian Press Staff Writer NEW YORK. (GP)--Tom Gallon. sports director of the National Broadcasting Company, said Fri- day "there's never been any doubt in our minds" that the NBC will televlse Canadian football again next season. , . Earlier, in an interview with I Canadian Press reporter, Gallery was quoted as saying the network was disappointed in its telecasts of Interprovincial Rugby Football Un- ion Big Four games this season and ”we would rather do without football on Saturday afternoons than provide it mediocre brand." But Gallery said Friday that while some of the earlier Big Four games had been unexcitlng in the United States ieleviewer, the last two games were "wonderful." "We've received thousands and thousands of letters from all parts of the country-an average of 99 to 1 in favor of the Canadian game," Gallery said. Not only will NBC be televising Canadian football in N56 but the program will be sponsored. Gallery said. He repeated that at no time had NBC "gambled" with Canadian football. "We watched it for three years before we bought it." he said. technical football in the first two games, have their share of painl - . ful but non-crippling injuries. ivvon Dure". LOSHS Esklm” "'8 matted to keeivilout In Germany their offensive on the ground- which the weatherman finitely will be frozen. and might be covered with snow. JACOBS WIZARDHY Their passing attack for the so- ries-if not all season-has null compared with Ihe. aerial wizardryi of Bomber's Indian Jack .iacobs.' Despite the weather. Edmonton fans indicated at the early wickets that they may shatter the Edmon- ton WIFU attendance record of 19.781 established a week ago when Eskimos came from behind for s 94 victory in the series opener. Eskimos will also be battling a so-called jinz: that has left the win- ner of the opening series game without the championship every time since the western conference ditched its two-game lolai-points playoffs five years ago. . Constance Wins . . . Split Decision (AP! NEW YORK. Shiftv Her- tor Constance of Trinidad ran his, unbeaten streak in Ihe linited States to three Friday night by gaining a split decision over fa- vored Ralph (Tiger) Jones of Yon- kers. N. Y., in a lo-rounder at Madison Square Garden. Jones out- weighed Constance liil to 158 TRURO (CP) -Joseph H. Mc- Cuily, 4'1, of nearby Hllden was killed Friday night when a Cana- dian National Railways passenger train plowed into his truck on I level crossing five miles from here. Police said McCullyiI vision was blocked by snow on the windshield. He was the father of eight chil- dren. Greenlinizs. I president's pron secretary. James C. Hagen; laonlhee. N says din, irnund non-title bout. food fish of the north Pacific. are usually found on BERLIN. (AP)---Gei'mmy's im- rnpean light heavyweiiht Cham- pion Gerhard l-lecht won a unan- imous decision from Yvon Diimlc nf Bale Ste. Anne. N.R, in I lit- here Friday night Hechi, oeiziicd 174 poud:-. seven more than Durelle HELPFUL YOUNGSTERS DURSTON. England (CPD -- A crowd of schnolcliildren rushed in help an RAF pilot llnbllCltlP his parachute harness after he bailed out of his faulty aircraft in this Somerset district. ) Nov. 13. 1 Prominent Former Hockey Player. Army Officer Moves To Alberton fob won 3-2. and was defirutely tabbed as being of big time ability. However. he was starring with the St. Louis team and the man- agement would not part with him except for a real bundle of money. Meanwhile, "Hickey" as he was then known, showed his hockey wares in such towns as New York, Cleveland, Kansas City, Denver. St. Paul. St. uis, Chicago. Boston. Pittsburgh and just about every- where the game was played in the United States. Later the Charlottetown boy jumped lo the English Hockey League and was one of the out- standing left wzngers in that al- most wholly Canadian organiza- tion. There he played in London, Brighton, Edenhorough and many other cities in Great Bretain. From England, with various touring teams, he travelled the Continent on many occasions and appeared in the swanky ice arenas of Paris, Brussels, Berlin, Prague. Vienna and in several of the great winter playgrounds of Swiizeriarid His hnckev PZVFFT ended all-Pr his discharge from the Army in 1945 Thereafter he became the sedate business man, hard work- ing, serious and very much the family man. But hockey still interests h-m. am probably no Islander has ever been such a profound student of the national pastime, Serving as he has under many great coaches he acquired the fundamentals of hockey and then went on to add those refinements and strategems, which mark the difference be- tween the average, and the out- standing player. Perhaps he will ra-emerge this year as the monior of the Alber- ton Regain. If he does, it can safely be predicted that the town's team will have the opportunity of learning hockey of a very high type . IN" MEMORIAM WH.lJAM JAMES EIMITH -The death of William James Smith of Bloomfield occurred on Nov. 3rd at the Wxtarn Hospital. Albertorn. The late Mr. Smith was eighty-five years of age and lived all his life at Bloomfield. Besides his widow he leaves is mourn aix daughters and four song. They an, Mrs. John (Lily) Don- nison, Mrs. Phillip (Myrtle) York; me. Mira. Lens Mcmnia of C1-uui-lotto town. George in New York; Roy at Bloomfield. Erdzine with the K C.A.I". and Sidney on the home- stead. A brother. Sidney resides at Seattle. Washington. A non. Raymond, predeoeaaed him one year ago. The funeral was held on Nov. 6th from the late residence to the Camphelltnn United Church The service was conducted by Rnv Mr. McDowell. Pall bearers were Messrs George Callaghan. Flrnent. Mao- Dougall, Prank MaaD0ugall. Ro- bert Shaw. Richard Adams and Vance Ma-cKay. Interment was in the church cemetery. Professional cards E. E. Parkman 0pt.D.. 3.0. i PHONE 328'! ' REGENT THEATRE BLDG. 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M.D. Physician-surgeon PIIOIIO 7031 Water'strooI. lmnlnereide.