'1 THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN . -

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ANOVEMBER 13. Ifiso . . , race SEVEN

OVERCOATS, ” 29'5" I HATS

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pggss PANTS .........

with warm quilted wool lining. Fur collors ..

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CARDIGANISWEATERS :3-95

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"K1? Wings Snap Leafsl

Winning Streak Saturday 1

Nov. 12 --t(1(l1P) '-I

.n Red Wings. hus ng a. growl.-.1y, snapped Toronto Maple nails. unbeaten streak at 11 games ,;,,,.......- night with a 3-1 victory may tho league leaders before 14.-

Tom i):TO.

as National Hockey Lessue fans-

Garrlnrr. injured in a mix-up

with cm Abel early in the first vinti. ncerletl 15 stitches to close 'uls in his lips. However. the ":m;,.-roi:;i. Man. native returned 1,, Minn for the last two periods. A SUMMARY First Period 1..Dr1in” Howe iP:.t-Ml. Kelly) .. 15:03 Ffl'l!'li' s -- Pavelich. Mortson.

biacxrll. Second Period

:2-1w:io.' Pl',VSl&l

oKt'Il1'I .. 9131 3-iJeirnu. Couture i

iSl(1u'nrli . . . 12:10

Penalties - Fogolin. Howe

Juzda (major). Thom-

imajnri. son. GOP. ' Third Period i-Toronto, Gardner

irimgrrni . 17:01 Ponniiias .- Bentley tnimcr

and mlsconrlucll.

(CHICAGO 4. BOSTON 2

BOSTON. Nov. 12 -(AP) --Bos- inn Bruins, who have won only

llohile ll. 0. A. F. Recruiting llnit Here This Week

.......

A iiioavis recruiting unit of the Roial 1'1md:an Air Force from ill” Slll”.'ll9rSlCl6 Recruiting Unit will rzsit. Charlottetown this week in interview persons from this area. who desire to enlist in the R.c.A.F. 1Reg1ilari. it was announced last evening. As on former, occasions. the mDl)liP imit will beiocated in the City Hall. and will be under the nirocizon of F-0 J. A. Robertson, Issisirti hr IF-S A. L. James.

The Air Force spokesman stated that tho. local mobile unit would

pp llllP:i'lPtl'lnK. interested young tnrn rll' Monday, Tuesday and gleriiirsu.-iv with the office open ion Monday and Wednesday even- lhs.-. for ihe benefit or those who do not find it. convenient to report gurinr normal business hours. 1l.oivrr I-ciucational standards for ground crew trades were an- ounced during the present week Air Force Headquarters. An uc.-uinn of Grade ll or better is

tow rcqulreti. It is understood that there is presently a large uota for Air Crew trainees who

in '””11lU31l.V be selected for 3111111: as pilots. navigation of- .cers. or radio officers. A change ll” bcenmadein the training pro- d11r- uhirh was in effect during he war. ,-ill lhose selected for Air row training are appointed as light Cadets on the datgof join- : llir force. and carry that rank ginuicimut their basic Air Crew laining, &Thr Air Force ground crew llllllls nrngram. which is rac- Wiiizcti asoiis of the finest tech- lllc-” trmmnz schemes in the li”1'lil- has been expanded to in- rilalutic nearly all trades. and skill- mon, whether veterans or not. are filsu licing sought for enlist- Ifnt in theliechnical trades. , l M5 hointed out by members g "the sunnnerside Recruiting - ' nho visited the city recently yanthn iviohile Recruiting Unit 1 would welcome any persons .0 m1'r0l.1' desired information nrt-ruin: the Air Force. as well dlhnsv who desire to enlist im- lately. and that is visit to the ””lli111iz Unit would place those Diliniz under no obligation aievrr, . 0111 Summerside mitlnr Unit will Ni;-lsonish. N. . be on m mad

the Mobile proceed to 8., where interviews out in connection

M h which is con- ?! -W Y the R. O. A. E. It is un- it no that the Mobiirtlnit will other P E I. centres in the

- A. llamitlors li.0. or-rorsszrassr emulate Visual anal,-.1. . "'31!!! O Fitting Glasses

U

PHONE as-is I23 Kent Street .. Charlottetown

than to 'SlM.I0nlI dishes) -

one National Hockey League game. were shoved deeper into the cir- cuit's cellar Saturday night by Chicago Black Hawks who skated to a. 4-2 victory before a Boston Garden crowd of 9.0M.

The Bruins now have a record of one victory, seven losses and four ties. The Hawks have won four in a row and. five of their last seven.

SUMMARY First Period 1-Chicago. Mosienko

Penali.les- Fashoway. Guidelin- Second Period

3--Chicago. Morrison 4-Chicago. Babando 5-Boston. Flaman .. 6-Chicago, conacher (Brown. Gadaby) Penalty - Bodnar. Third Period

Scoring -- None.

Penalties - None.

MONTREAL 1. NEW YORK I

Montreal Canadians and New York Rangers battled to a 1-1 draw sai- urday night in a

hockey.

back into winning stride. The rough and tumble

(Bentley. Babanclo) 8:32 2-Boston. Maloney (Smith. Toppazzini) 16:51

MONTRIIAL. NOV. 12 -(GP) --

thumping. bouncing game that provided for more rough-house play than 300:1

A crowd of 14,509 saw the Nat- ional Hockey League teams, temp- ers flaring. fight futilely to get

play brought only seven penalties but referee Hugh McLean could have called plenty more. Ranger5' four

rsport Echoes Front

Prince "county

A padded gentleman by the name of Calvin was part of the reason for the Islanders defeat at the hands of the Moncton Hawks. but we couldn't help feeling that there was more to it than that. Chamberlain's proieges were a very listless crew in the first pe-

. rlod and if it were not for the

fact that the Hawks themselves were no ball of tire in that initial frame. they might have establish- ed a commanding lead. The game kept getting better as the minutes ticked away, both teams showing more vim and vigor in the second period. It was yet until the final chukker that I-lardrock's hired hands began to show the superior- ity that Island fans have got ac- customed to since the "Big Four"

League made its bow in the Forum. Their power plays were penalties included a 10-minute

misconduct to Tony Leswlclt.

8 UMMAIIY First Period

Scoring .- None.

Penalties - Mt-Pherson. Los- wick. .

Second Period .

1-New York. Kullman (McLeod. stanowski) Penalties - None.

. . . . .. 12:21

Third Period

2-Montreal. Lach ............... .. :2: Penalties - Richard, Leswic (misconducti, Lach. Rayner (served by McLeod). Stanley.

more auslzined and the Hawks found themselves hemmed in be- hind their blue-line a consider- able part of the period. It was then that Colvin got really mean. The Islanders put on a good of- fensive show but Lhe cool Monoc- ton net guardrian just wouldn't co-operate.

It looked to us as if the Char- lottetown -puck manipulators were a -bit out-lucked in both their 2 to l defeats. Brodeur was both sensational - and lucky, as we saw it in last week's game with Saint. John, and the Islanders had more near misses in the game with Moncton than generally crops up in a hockey match. On the other hand. the boys may have had the help of a couple of horseshoes when they defeated St. John here 3 to 2. In the filnalsecands of that game Whitlock missed an open corner of the net by a very narrow mangin. and had that shot been a shade more accurate, the score would have been tied. Lady Luck is a notorious flirt. and if the boys continue to play the hockey they have been dishing up. their losing streak is bound to end.

We note that Judge Elliott Hud- son has suspended Kevin Conway for three gamu for pushing the referee around and other serious infractions of the rules. All real hockey fans will be behind the president of the "Big Four" in his efforts to curb rough tactics. but we feel this curbing action might easily have been initiated at an earlier stage. We watched a game in Charlottetown in which "Peanuts" McLaughlin hit a ref- eree in the face knocking the whistle from his mouth. We re- member remarking to our nearest neighbour that Mac-Laughlln would certainly be suspended for a few gamcs for that action. and we

, were frankly amazed that no such

suspension took place. The match misconduct which MacLaugvhlin received, coming late in the game as it did. was ridiculously inade- quate considering the enormity of the offense and we came to the conclusion that Judge Hudson

AC7 MIMV - COIVIWT

The a.c.AF. has immediate need of young men to train us

must be more lenient with such offenders than most hockey lea- gue prexles are. It seems. how- ever, that the Judge had warned Coniw-ay that pushing referees would not -be tolerated in the "Big Four”. If Conway saw MscLaug'n- lin's belligerent action and noted that it had gone unpunlshed. he could easily have been misled to believe that the league president's warning was not to be taken too seriously.

To get back to Prince County. where sports am really in the doldrums, with the exception of. bowling and badminton. two sports providing a maximum amount of enjoyment for the par- tlcipanls, -but with less spectator interest than baseball. hockey. basketball and football. There is

some talk of forming a junior hoc- ll

key team in Summenside. but some of the hockey leaders believe this would be a mistake. as Summer- side has promising material for a juvenile aggregation this year. and the formation of I junior team would take some of the best play- ers of the juvenile division. Noth- ing is definitely decided yet. but Jimmie Hogan is looking forward to the organization of strong mid- get and juvenile teams again this year.

Football Scores

Canadian senior football scores

(Saturday): BIG FOUR

Toronto Argonauts 11. Hamilton Tiger-Cats 13.

(First game of two-game total- poinl. league flnali.

INTEBCOLLEGIATE Toronto 7. Qlterenis 5. McGill I0, Westem 21. 0. R. F. U.

Toronto Balmy Beach 18. Sarnia Imperlals 10.

(Toronto Balmy Beach win total- point final 35-21).

WESTERN INTEIIPROVINCIAL

Edmonton 12, Winnipeg 22. (Best-of-three final series tied 1-1). T

HAMBLY 6- INNIS

TWEEL BLDG. - - ' lliENiS & BOYSi WEAR 166 GT. GEORGE ST.

ovmom sssscnss .. ...... ..L., mums - s to 10 COMMNATI-ON'S-Spsciol 1 KETS-H Gob nu MEN'S OVEMLLS- MEN'S H s ”9Y5' "WY 3 MENSBOMMJAC my 0 msI2.95 71-4oz.Denim.. 335 work sioiiYrs....... wmm PANTS

EOYS' STATION WAGON COATS-Siiowerproei Gabardine with oil wool llonitei Cloth Linings- Fur Collars-Sizes 26 to 34 .. BOYS' FLANNELETTE PAJA.MAS- Special BOYS' Icverslsls Gdsardine ond All Wool PLAIID PAilKAS- Fur Trimmed - Stliowenprooi and Windproof.

Sizes 6-8-l0 yrs.

Special . . . . .

l15.95 l1.39

ii 4.95

AT THE WHELAN HALL Sponsored by Women's Auxiliary of the Benevolent Irish Society

INAID OF

ST. VlNCENT'S and MT.1i-IERBERT ORPHANAGES

TUESDAY. NOV. 21. 1950 Music by the "DOWNTOWNERS"

Dress Formal

DANCING 9:30 - 1:30 A.M. Refreshments Served

Floor Show

ADMISSION SL00 PER PERSON FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE DENNIS DOWLING 385-W

patriot.

0 Bowling 1. M. C. A. ALLEY! Ladies' Friday P. M. League

Team I-2307. . Pts.-19.

Team II-2334.

Pts.-10.

Team l'lI-2305. Pts.-14 1-2.

Team 1V-2325.

Pls.-6 1-2.

High single, G. Bagnall. 2.31. High three. N. MacDonald, 508.

LONGTIMJE AIM

The first Pan-American Confer- ence was convened at Panama in 1826 by Simon Bolivar, Jenezuelan

Fox Bounty Sei Al Two Dollars

A bounty of &2.00 will be paid by the Province for each red or patch fox pelt presented at the Royal Packing Company plant in Charlottetown between November 15 and December 15. nounccd over the Hon. Eugene Cullen. Minister of Industry and Natural Resources.

Decision to pay a -bounty on wild foxes was taken following a meet- ing of the Executive Council a week ago. But the question of the amount of such a bounty was not decided at that time.

when the pelts are brought in for the bounty, they will be punch marked in the car and re-

it was an-

The R.C.'A.F. has a code language all its own - brief, concise for quick, clear understanding. "Vampire 555...Clear to Land" (Control In pilot) "555...Roger” (Pilot to control tower)

In those few words, I clear-eyed young Canadian pilot in a stream-lined Canadian jet knows N that the field is clear-that it is-time for him to "come in"-and confirms instructions.

Perhaps YOU. as another alcrt young, Canadian want to "come in" too.

Til! MRHR 00llN.S'Ell0k

vital arm of its defence.

Royal Canadian Air Force

47 YOUR IIMRIIV, R.C.4.f. RKCRUIIIIIG WIF-

or mail this coupon

PILOTS - RADIO OFFICERS - NAVIGATION OFFICERS

If )()u are between the ages of 18 and H plwsically lit and can meet the educational requirements. there is an immediate

pcning that will give you valuable training in the modern field of aviation. and an opportunity to serve your country in 3 0 .

week-end by

' turned to the applicant who may

then sell the fur.

"This bounty will be paid to hunters and traippers but not to fur dealers." Mr. Cullen said.

BERLIN. Nov. '7 - (AP) -- Wesl Germany and the soviet zone agreed today to end the cold war over electricity, official sources announ- ced. Under the truce yet to be sign- ed. the soviet zone will deliver 20.- 000 kilowatts s day to West Berlin. west Germany will supply an equal amount to he soviet sons.

'pnAcrUs:. ozechosiovakis. Nov. 1 - (Reuters) - The British Embassy here has refused visas to 11 deleg- ates seeking to attend the Com- munlst-backed "Peace congress" due to open at Sheffield, England. Nov. 13. Six visas were granted and 53 other applications were under consideration.

EDUCA1 ION (by grade and province) ;. . .. 0..

o.u.....--

r RECRUITING OFFICER. R.C.A.P'. STATION,

3 SIDE. P. E. 1, Phone: EUMLIEESIDE 2281. Loee' 74 Plan mil in, u ul-our alligaiinw. Iullpsrhrultrl ngniing rulin- suul nggirrmnrs and ops-nwgs new srsilniilc In Ila: R.CA.P. NAME. (Please Print)........................................ srassr Aooaess......................................... CITY..................................PROVlNCE.