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JANUARY 25. 1951 '

:.wAiiTEIl: "A NAME”

I I . coimasi

See Page 1 for details '

My suggestion for a name for Charlotte- town's Week of Festivities is:

acetoneat-azeeaeooo-n-aeese-vote

, . .. ..-coo.-...-.-its...-..-or ..... .. ..... .

.......-.......-.u-.n.....-....-

Narne

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Address

......

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Mail entries so they will be received at the Guardian Office no "later than Monday. Jan. 29th.

L i E ...... ..

ISLAND CAMPAIGN V DATES

JAN. 29th. -- FEB. 3rd. objective 55.000

Around The Armouries

A sporting element was intro. duced into the Armouries again when Jackie Sohurman of sum- merside paid a brief visit. Always a. welcome visitor wherever he does Jackie strained the hospitali- ty of the Island capital when he announced he was on the hunt for additionai players for his Crystals.

As usual. however, he mg not only welcomed but he also found A couple of defencemen who would not be unwanted by any but the most professional of lea- gues. It was learned that he rum. cd an agreement with Don Davis and Plum MacDonald during his brief stay. here. The latter player is now with Jackie's Crystals and Don will turn out whenever the 'C)ClgL'flCICS of the service' will per- mil.

0 I I

Congratulations are due Charlie and Baker Squadrons for the fine turnouts last Sunday when Recce held it first full dress parade. The Western and Eastern island boys were out in force to lend their weight for the occasion. One of the proudest men on the pa.rod.e square was Col. Al Rogers as he saw the smart appearance of the regiment. He had reason to be proud. The unit was anawppy all the way up the line from the Band to the of- Lice-rs. Col. Rogers also told the regi- ment that if "world conditions continue as they are it will not be too long before we will be able to satisfy all your figh-ting instincts." The commanding officer also pointed out that it was the first time on the Island for a regiment- al parade to be held by the unit. but from now on one will be held each month. He mentioned that there was still plenty of room in the unit for recruits. but remark- ed that a fine type of man was needed to fit into the regiment.

Brief reference was made dur. ing the address to the troops of the winter training program and to the fact that other regimental parades will be taken by the regi- mental scrgcant major. It was al- so pointed out that the increas- cd pay and extra training time al- lotted to the Reserve Army meant a fairly substantial increase in in- come for serious minded soldiers.

For the purposes of the parade the regiment was drawn up on the parade area of the drlllahed and on the entrance of Col. Rogers the sure commands brought the unit in smart attention. The unit head then inspected each of the squa- drons as well as the band and the group of officers. During the' rest of the inspection the band played throughout and turned in their customary smart performance.

0 O 0

Garrison paymasters are ppe. schily awaiting the arrival of a pay inspection team headed by Capt. Mac. MacDonald of the Com- mand Postmasteris Office of Eastern Command. This visit will repre- sent something new in the inspec- tion for the i950 audit and is gen- erally approved by local unit pay- masters:

5th Signals are getting a new

SALE

MEN'S OVEIICOATS All wool nieltons and fleeces. These are much higher pri-

MEN's SUITS Fine quality Gabardine suits in popular new shades of

MEN'S OVEIICOATS All our. best coats in Elys-

1 .166 or. GED. sr.

red coals reduced for clear- I glue and brown. ::d:mm'1I"C95 "id VEIW". Igdlce-Ptlca P:I:e ...... .. to clear Men's Broadcloth . li3eOn(')aL Heavy the. s1.95 I s1.oo I 53.95 Efenfav Rib Wool SHIRTS & rtileggshib Wool commas. ;giriI:hll5Rs:lled I Soiied I SHIREIS 52.49 I i-IiiIii'15?”:.ZIL" 35:49 I Ties

o3-3' Heavy Boys' Wool SWEATERS. Boys Broadcloth , 3.32:: .. 59.95 I '3.'.i”.'.”.f?..... s2.95 I s1.s9 ?o,vs' Fleece Bo.vs' F-oi's' ..?s”.':rfr. -s1.9s I 222...... 52.50 I ;".:.i::.. s1.oo g NUMEROUS OTHER SPECIALS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES m . ' HAMBLY 5- INNIS

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as wet: o -r as 5931: awn ciacw vo wa A EAASOLINE can a

" SPEEDY "

fwuevv saw, unswee- uaw Mua-I can-men II rr 79 'm' NIIT wown?

F-DIE MILIC c FDUP As we Mites? CROW ' 1-: k. 3) A 1 . O

HAD BK AND CAHQY

' Acliow WOULDN'T WALK...NE'D ' or sun? auction 10 STOD in AT

all? to

Ann Mam: rub uasotml G-Al-mi AND Au. Nil OTHER GADOITO can no 1' III

CKID 90 N CLASS CONOIITIGJ A

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D1 DIHFOHILE bc'lIr"1.r(r'Ivig'v

THE GUARDIAN. Ci-IARLOTTETOWN . -.,v y .:. .- yg 1.o. . : .- :. .-;. : yji

MARITIME MAN GOING TO aiboard an R.C.A.F. transport plgng

UK WITH JET SQUADRON - Leading Aircraftman Donald J. Gallant, of Su-mmerside, P. E. 1.,

for the United Kingdom. Lac. Gal. lant is shown checking the mar- shall blower on one of the squad-

ron's Vampire jets. The Red In- dian Souadron is based at Odiham. in soutnetm England, a-nd will take Dart in operational training ac- tivities with the Royal Air Force. (National Defence Photo).

an acre engine technician with the R.C.A.F.'s 421 Red Indian Squadron. will be among per- sonnel leaving their home base at Chatham. N.B., January 22nd

vehicle. It is a. Jeep which will bet. .

used in the practical trainin end F F

of the various driving and :ia.in-I

tenances courses to be conduciedI

as part of the regular winter R P g '

training schedule. The jeep wiilI a e

be the first turn down and theng

reassembled in the classroom.. -.

The latter part should be a; MoNvr5,E-AL. Jan 24 g (cl-..,.g

novelty for local jeeps. Some ofxrwo teenagers gg alleged comg them set taken apart without m-gpanions mf Rene Valilaiit. 29, and tent and the reassem-bllng offers ' ms brmhe,-, ovua. 27, M0 L3” drwg Db-WICIES Wen 19eXDC1'IS. fers whose actions allegedly ter- yincldentally it seems nearly 3)-onzed women tn Montreal-5 None ti-me someone paid tribute to a fpame .33 am.” and owe des Neiges man who is doing an excellent job. tdlstrlcts during the last year .. It is Seldom 8 S0Id'19'l' of any rank were arraigned in criminal court to- goes through the Army wiiahoutlday,

people makins derozaiolzv re-ll The youths, one 16 and the other marks about his ability. So far we 17. appeared on 19 charges of rape. have heard none about Bill Case. jconspiracy and theft. The two boys who perhaps better known in the were ordered for preliminary in. boys as 'P0p'. Congratulations on Iqulry on Jan. 31 with the van.

a good job. Bill. :15m,;, e e I

The N. C. Q's Mess does not MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Jan. 19- segm quite the same these da.y5N(AP)-Tile threat of war-and a Two (me, for ions 3 PM; or the Vconsequcntial shutdown of race Mess are misgmgt Both Husky MC. IirilCl(s in the United States--woh Cube and Charlie Ryain are miss- Irled m9mbN”5 01 We NNIOMI A3'

. DETROIT. Jan. 22-(AP) - De-' u-oit Tigers Saturday aoquirddg pitcher Wayne Mcleland from- aeattle of the Pacific Coast Magus in exchange ior pitcher Marv Gris-. som and first baseman George Vico. No money was tnvolved..Ti1e 20-year-old Mcbeiand. a right hander. turned in a 2i-8 record last year for Dallas in the Texas League. He was purchased by Seattle after the end of the season.

TAMPA. P'ia., Jan. 22 - (AP)- Ben Chapman. former manager of Philadelphia Phiilies. Saturday was named manager of Tampa Smokers or the Florida International League. He succeeds Art Rebel. who will manage St. Petersburgh Saints or the same league this season.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 22-iA.P)- Rip sewell, former major league baseball star was named manager of New Orleans Pelicans of the class AA southern Association Sat- urday. Sewell managed the Charl- eston, S. C.. club of the Class "A" sally League last season.

NEW YORK. Jan. 22 - (AP)- rcight-handers Dan Bankhead and Carl Erskine have signed their 1951 contracts. Brooklyn Dodgers an- nounced Sunday. Bankhead won nine games and lost four and Erskine copped seven and drop- ped six last year for Dodgers.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 22-rAPl- Johnny Bersrdino, 34-year-old in- fielder, signed a. contract with St. Louis Browns Saturday. Berardino was a free agent because of this 10 years in the majors. He played for the Browns from 1939 through 1947. Last season he was with the San Diego and Sacramento clubs in the Pacific Coast League and Pittsburgh Pirates.

CHICAGO. Jan. 23 - (AP) Buster Mills. coach with Chicago White Sex for the last four years, today signed to manage the Super- ior, Wis.. Blues of the Northern League. The White Box have a working agreement with superior.

LONDON, Jan. 19-(AP)-Dog racing went to the dogs in Eng- land in 1950. In a gloomy review of the year the National Gi":.V- hnund Racing Association releas-

ing. Husky has gone to a new job isucidtion of State Racing Com- in the Officers Mess. but Charlie l"l'S5"'"9-'5 ".5 "W a'""lbl"'. ”' has deputed only wmporuilyy He day for their annual convention. is on a specialized course at Easi-

emn Command, Halifax. andl should return by the end of this! week.

All baseball and hockey fans miss the nightly discussions and arguments which always arose with Husky to start them. He knows both sports thoroughly and his keen knowledge of them has long been put, to use locally. How- ever. the chances are "he will drop around the Mess occasionally to say he is picking the Red Sox to cop the American League pennant this coming summer. There will be a lot to bet you are wrong, Fred. .

During the absence of SQMS Ryan Corporal George Orford is looking after the canteen. He has worked hard and done a good job as shining floors and polished tables testify.

lira PM

0 O 0

Paid A short visit in the ban-d- room and couldn't help noting how many of the top bandsmen are also top orchmtra men in the various dance bands of the city. They are all real musicians and it makes little difference if they are called on to play the Funeral March or boogie woogie. They just pres the, right valve down and the music comes out the way it ahould.

ReCTMI.l.IlZ for the Active Fnrce goes on weekly with Capt. Earl Burke being ke-pt busy by a steady flow of men wanting to take their -place -with their fellows. At the same time it is noticeable that there is no lessening of the steady stream of those seeking a place in the Reserve units LIIEFF. All out- fiis report an upsurge and all are pleased with it.

T-here is plenty of room in all the regiments for new men who are keen about the work and the - better pay and faster promotions are attracting many.

. . . .

At long last the new tables have arrived for the games room of the N. C. 0's Mess. The 30 attractive new additions are blue and chrome to match the new chiltrl which came last autumn. They make a splcnrd-id showing and add much to the appearance of t-hc Mass

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PAGE SEVEN

Baseball News If”; Mxhcofarzyrlrxhy ,. J . baf ' i '

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