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Bowling‘ Results
Monday afternoon Ladle!
League Toam i:- lil"... J. P. Clarke 170 S0 196 i _\ir.<. Andrew 155 71 64 5pm 125 12s 12a Mrs. Grail 133 99 102 Mrs. itfacKii-inon 102 316 1'17 4 points ‘Ieam 2:- spare I25 125 125 .\ir.-.. Haywood S0 102 151 Mrs. Allan 108 117 143 Mrs. Daiiing 140 105 10S 5p,“- ‘125 12s 126 l point. Tum 3:- Spare 1% 1% 1% Spare 125 1% 125 Mrs. Hooper 73 132 97 l\irs. Irvine 83 134 — Ill-as. Ciauson 90 103 - tlq. points. \ ‘learn 4:- Mra. Smith 1.19 186 1-15 Mrs. F. Clarke 153 194 104 Mrs. Let’ 133 120 131 .\lrs. Campbell 103 123 135 5W1; 125 125 125 ' .5 points.
High Single, hire. MacKinnon 916. High Three, li-Lrs. J. P. Clarke 445.
Sport Briefs
TORONTO. Nov. IL-(CEU-The Eastern Canada lootball final be- tween Ottawa Rough Riders and l-iaimlton Tigers will be a sudden- death game played in Ottawa Nov. 20, it was announced late today.
LONDON. Nov. 18- (APt-The International Olympic Committee -\viii meet at Rome early in May 'ne!tt year to pick the host city for the 1956 Olympic Games. It was announced today. The date of the meetings will be selected later. Members cf tiu 1.0.0. will be able . to vote by mall if they cannot at- . tend, the Olympic bulletin report- rd.
SYDNEY. NS, Nov. 14 —(C1’)—- Left winger Joe Petit. 23, of Mont- . teal will be out of Sydney lldillion- J1me lineup for rest oftha season, aiu-b oflicials announced Saturday.
Petit suffered a shoulder separ-
‘allon last week which aggravated .
e previous injury.
~ GLACE BAY, N.S., Nov. 14 - ioPl-Eddie Brown of South Por- cuplue, Ont. with Glace Bey Min- ars last year as playing coach, ra- Joined the club Saturday. Brown, who loot an aye while lying in the American Hockey gue three years ago, was rated as one of the best rearguards in
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extra miles of’ brake lining life.-
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u. s. cFuTge F Football
Saturday's 11.5. college fbotball results:
East
Anny 25, Pennsylvania 20. Cornell 1i. Dartmouth 26 Harvard 30, Brown l9. Columbia 1c, Navy 0 Princeton 30. Yale 14 roan State 47, Temple 0 Colgate 30, Syracuse 13 Holy Circa: i3, Fordham I Lehlgh 20, Carnegie Tech 0. North Carolina State 20, quesne 5 Lafayette 3'1. Ohio Wesleyan 7 Boston College 14, William do Mary l4 (tie) Rutgers 40. New York Univer- sity 0
Du-
Midwest Notro Dame l2, Northwestern 7. Ohio State 34, Illinois 7 Michigan 54, Indiana 0 lvlinneaota 28, Iowa 2i Pittsburgh 20, Purdue 1B Wisconsin 20, Marquette 0 Michigan State 48, Iowa State
Drake 13, New Mexico 0 Kansas 20. Kansas State 14 Missouri 27, Colorado i3 Oklahoma 41, Nebraska 14 Miami i0) 4i, Wichita 16 Cincinnati 26, Western Reserve i3 *
,.
l.<.......,,
Iowa Teachers 1i), North Dakota State 0
South . Alabama 14, Georgia Tech 1B Georgia 42 Auburn 14 Clemson 2i, Wake Forest 14 Duke 62, George Vl/ashington 0. North Carolina 49, Maryland 20 South Carolina 37, Tulsa 7 Virginia '1, West Virginia 0 Washington s» Lee 21, Davidson
M) Vanderbilt 56, Marshall 0. Kentucky S4, Florida 15 MisslasitiPi 16, Tennessee ll Virginia Tech '1, Ricrmond '1 (tie) Tulane 35, Baylor 13 Rice 28, Texas A d: M 6 Southern Methodist 14, Arkan- sas l3. Texas 14, Texas Christian 7 Trinity 7, East Texas Stats 7 (tie) Houston 8, North Texas Sltate 6 Mississippi State 7, Inuialana. State 0 Tens Mina: as, Arizona. 14
Far Welt
.Oali1ornia 44, Washington State i4 » Stanford S, Montana 'l Idaho 28. Portland 0 Southern California fi, Wash- ington 7. College o! Pacific 82, San Pran- claco 14 Wyoming 46, Montana State ll Colorado AUM I0, Brixhdm Young 0 Denver 41. Utah Slate d Colorado College 20, Oberlin 13 South Dakota State 71, Colorado State 2 Utah 20, Oregon Slate
SHIPPING NEWS
AT SAINT JOHN-
Arrived Saturday Justinian, from United Kingdom Chungking, Shanghai
Salled Slttlrdly
None.
AT HALIFAX-
Arrived Saturday
Brittanic. from Liverpool
Salled Saturday
None.
Arrived Sunday
Alcoa Pointer. from Montreal
Salled Sunday ~ Fort Carlotta. for London
ISLANDS 0!‘ JAPAN Japan consists of four main isl- ands-Honahu. Kyushu. No kaldo and Shikoku -uwitlb a tota area o! 147,690 square miles. l
COFFEE anotmns’ 1n Arabia the refusal to supply a wife with coffee waa Qufficlent grounds for divorce. '1
M? the Cape Breton Senior!‘ Hockey
(us) mcnt ceremcuioau-Phutn by
‘rivetlen’ CHRYCO cYclebond brakes provide houaands of
d. . . more actual bMIingug/cce lo wilful
Ballet about OIIYCO Oyalebond intros tadeyi ‘.4 Ind u! a] h In Commit‘ $600011,
a (ORPTURATION
League last season. t,
Weekly Livestock
M” llnd Market Report
Cattle prices regained part of the previous week's losses, ad- vancing 2o cents to 75 cents, moat- iy 50 cents. Demand was good on both domestic and export account. with arrivals more moderate and better regulated. Calves were steady, hogs inclined lower in the eact. and lambs were strong to 50 cents higher.
Eastern Cattle Marketa
Cattlp deliveries to the Toronto market were the lightest for some months and prices were 3 cents to 50 cents higher on all grades. Quality was low but some choice steers were taken at $14 to $3, with other downward to $18, butch- ers mostly $1050 to Q19 and a top o! $2. Stores were active and good (ceding steers were taken to the country at I19 to $91. Trade was aiow in getting under way at Montreal and prices were no better than steady. with thebcst steers
on offer up to sci. medium kinda
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Representatives nf the tape
' t...‘ a lilufllllfiii alllj .1 t Canadian Legion (B.E.S.L.). Capt. J. J. Coluiolly. V. D., and Colour Harry Mortimer l/c, Percy Carr.—Photo by Durhtsr.
I
__ __ ‘rut: ‘GUARDIAN, _ cnaaaorrarown ____ Remembrance Day In Charlottetown
‘S!’
. drum-
.‘ h )1 ‘ e armed services formed the Rcmembrnnu. Day Guard "° L e m“ er. ‘k ‘w _..--,:-,.~,_. s._..>.,.- o: q . ,
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Light Tank which was Included with the arm cured vehicles in the ltomemb a"... Day Plrldo. 70H lowed by the sound truck which broadcast the aorv Ice to the crowdn-Photn hy Durber.
7 t4) “U, and good cow! $16 to 10f feeding totalled 16,710 head
$1 $17 or better. Western Cattle Marketa
Good support was given the cattle. market in the west, both tor domestic and export trade. Most transactions were on a firm basis and prices anywhere from 25 cents to ‘l5 cents above the previous week. Brandable bee! was rather scarce but in demand. Winnipeg had some good strong- weight steers at $33 to $24 medium to good slaughter kinda 818 to $22.50. and also had an active market on replacement cattle. with medium to good stock- era and feeders clearing at $16.50 to $30.50 and some fleshy feeders $21 to $8. Calgary was active and 25 cents to 50 cents higher, with top steers at $22.50 and others down to $20; Edmonton steady to 50 cents higher with a load of choice light steers at $30; Prince Albert $19 to Q0 on good steers; Moose Jaw S19 to $31; Saskatoon up to m; Retina m to 098;‘ and Vancouver $21 to $29.
Exports to United Itafea
imports of cattle to the United states for immediate slaughter and
ior the week, bringing the total since removal of the embargo on August 16th to 175.423. Dairy cattle and purebred: exported during the week amounted to 1,214 head, to place the total to date this year at 04.515. Cal! exports for the wcck ware 677. and since August 16th total 20.303. Sheep and lamb shipments were only 308 head, and the total since August 8rd (embargo Iremovai) is 28.917. I l Calves Generally Steady l Except for minor fluctuations in mrics’, especially on the heavier weights of calves, the calf market _lield closely to the previous week's levels. Toronto paid $27 to $29 for best veals but was slow on [heavier kinds from $18 down. Montreal furnished a, good demand ‘and sold good veals from $27 to ‘$28. Winnipeg was steady at $20 to J24, Calgary $15 to $19. Edmonton S18 to $30. Prince Albert up to 12o, Moose Jaw $19, to $90. Sask- Jiflm UP to I30. Rosina $30. Van- couver m. and Moncton $18.
Sealing Inlet In Hog Market
0C-
curred in hog prices, the tone of were active but slowed at
l While no severe changes
ALLAN CUP
\ ;:: )
C.C.M. "PROLITE," C.C.M. "Special" Slust and Shoe Matched Sela for Professional and Amufavr Hotltay -Vdrioua models and prices.
C.C.M. "CYCO" Hockey and Plaan ura Skating "Sela" and Outfits. Models and prises for all ages.
lHt
lASl
ZQm/
STANLEY CUP.
MEMORIAL CUP
nocltev IIICTORIES
HOCKIY equipment really "takes a beating" in every game of big time hockey. Fast skating, instant turns, collisions, spills and immediate stops impose terrific strains on skates and shoes. t-
The failure of a skate or shoe may cost the game,
or the Lt-o h , ' ’ _ _ Matched d.’ .‘.§’¢°.'li.i".§§°§i.‘ifi.§§7’°" “’° c CM The Toronto Maple Leafs won the world's Pro- 1' fessional Championship, the “Stanley Cup," with C.C.M. Matched Skating Sets on every player. The Edmonton Fiyers won the Canadian Senior
Amateur Championship, the
C.C.M. Matched Skating Sets on every player. -1
"Allan Cup," with
l
The Port Arthur West End Bruins won the l Canadian junior Amateur Championship, the 5 “Memorial Cup," with C.C.M. Matched Sets on ,‘
every player.
goes the story of amaoeur and professional
So hockey in
per cent of the players used C.C.M.'s. ,
In seiectin hockey equipment for yourself or o: era be guided by the preference of the chem on: and choose C.C.M. Matched S atiag Sets and C.C.M. Laminated Hockey Sticks.
' C'M'Matched
WORD
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Canada and the United States-over 95
7. ‘\ S
ets
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QIIEEN ST.
rut noosns HARDWARE co. tro.
PIIGIIE 1G5 or ‘I308
183 GREAT
THE BIKE SHUP. .
GEORGE ST.
PIIIIIIE G41
B. T.
HOLMAN LTD.
SIIMMERSIIIE as SIIARLGTTETGWN
w SMALLMAIL’
enact MiiKAY a co. tro.
the market at a. number of centres was easier. Toronto closed down 2o cents. with Grade A at $30.15. Montreal $31, Winnipeg unchanged at $29, Saskatchewan markets al- so undlstuurbed at $28.75, but Calgary was unsettled at $39.35, Edmonton easier at $29, Moncton $80.75, and Charlottetown $29.55, the latter f.o.b.
The above prices do not include Dominion Government premiums.
' Lambs Steady to Strange;
Lambs were good sellers at all markets and some advances were recorded, Toronto moving up 5o cents to sell good lambs at 528, Montreal stronger at $23 to $23.50, Winnipeg firmer at $21 to $31.50, Calgary $19 to $19.50. Edmonton $18 to $19, Prince Albert $18.75,
Moose Jay $19, Saskatoon I17, Regina $17 to $18. Vancouver $19.50 to $80.50. Moncton sold
Grade A lambs dressed at. $40.00.
Cattle Marketa
Toronto had a lighter cattle run coupled with a good demand, especially for the better grades. and prices advanced 26 cents to 50 cents. Quality was generally low but some choice steers topp- ed at $24 to $25, with other heavies dmvnward to $19, butcher sit-era $16.50 to S19 and an extreme $33. boning steers and heifers S13 to 816.50. Butcher cows were from $12.50 to $17, cannera and cutt- ers $8 to $12.50, bulls $19 to $21 for good butchers, down to $14.50 for lights. Fed yearlings made $20 to 028. Replacement cattle
Glarke Announce Newfoundland‘ Winter Service
The growing importance oi’ Can- ada-Newfoundland trad: is point- ed up by the announcement made
close, with ordinary slackers $14 to $18.50, good feeding steers $19 to $21. Plain to medium militers and springers S135 to $175 each. Montreal cat-tie were steady to 50 cents lower in spots. Medium to good steers $17 to $20 and a top of $21. others down to $12. Good cows $16 to $17, an odd $18. mediums $13 to $15, common down to $11, canners and cutters $0 to $11. Good bulls $16 to $18 and an odd $19 or better, and common $10 to $15.
today by Clarke Steamship On Limited of a special series of win- ter sallings which the S. S. Island Connector will make between Hali- fax and St. John’a, Newfoundland, Frequency is the keynote ct tha 1948-49 service, with queen m" scheduled between the beginnin] 9f December and mid-April.
The S. S. Island Connector ll ruled IUO-A-l at Lloyds and is noti ed for excellent cargo fagilmeg She la also equipped with the lat: est navigational devices, including radar. and this. combined with special provisions for winter trade, assure one of the fastest, moat n0te\vorlhy freight services Qvg! put into effect between Canadg and Newfoundland.
The first sailing date listed from Halifax is December 8, and cargo will be received for this aallinl from December 4 until December S. Maritime agents for the Clarke Steamship Co. Limited are T. A. S. DaWolfe S: Son Lld., 141 Upper
Water SL, Halifax.
the
Propylene Glycol g
ANTI-FREEZE
$5.00 PER GALLON Half Glycol, Half Water Equals l5 degrees below zero.
TOM DAVIES
Texaco Service Station
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