l will

~ anadiens Defea

E Boshon Bruins

THE BIKE SHOP

Th. llttfnc 01 “Sportil

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183 GREAT

Goods" and

ORGE STREET

Kinigonisn, Wins ms. Intermediate Hockey TitleFrom Port Morien

(i-LLCl-J BAYT-N-S . Mnivil 2n -

top) _- Antigonislt C.Y.O cap- tured the Non; Scotia lnterntedtnte hwkey championship _i ‘itzht by

deflating Pct’. Motion A20". 6-’: in p, sudden-death game.

'l‘he cathedral town tqlilii now mcrt (‘h nrloltctourl Legion- pig-cs for tho liimltime title.

stnr of thc game for Antigonlsh was J. Pol-tier. who collected three pninw. made up of two goals and “n assist. .

Antigonlslt touk n11 early lead nvttl were never iteudcrl hlllluugll Port Morten made a final ~cffort with Onthcartfs last-minute gout 1n the third period.

Bus Driver Wins $245,824 In Pool

ABERDEEN. March 25 ~ tReu- icrsl _ Ednvurrl Cross. 34-5'c'.tr—old bachelor bus driver. mid his Penny

nmd marktxl down m1 n. little ‘rccrt pamphlet h is predicted scores for the week-end 500081‘

games. ‘Ibdny he received word l1e had won £61,456 (about 8245,8241. dnscrlbed a5 n world-record foot- ball pool.

After jotting down his scores. Ones stuck the pamphlet ln his pocket and "almost forgot in mall it." he bald.

l-fe expects to give up his 10b and "do a bit of farming." His ex- cited mother said "why he i1as11't oven a sweetheart.‘

Cross‘ predictions proved to be the oomact scores of l3 games in the English and Scottish football leagues.

Woman sharpshooter Defeats Mounted Pcllca

IYPTAWA. March 25 ---i(1Pl-- Roynl Canadian Mounted. Police rifle experts had to dotif their hats today to a woman sharpshooter-- Mrs. 1.. A. Wrlncth. who lecl a Civil Service Recreation Association team to a close victory over cigiht Mountle rlilentcn. '

when results were totted up for t. week-end match the R.A. team held 1,550 score out oi a possible 1.600, with the RCJVLP. trailing by

1.54.1. Mrs. Wrtnch held the only pnssltblfi 200. NEW BOBBY TOGS OAIBIRY - 1GP) - Canada's

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Montreal liigh School Girl in Upset Victory

MONTREAL. March 25-—(CP)-~ A stocky little high school girl who ran in n puir of cut-down bas- ketball shoes was the’ toast o-f Montreal today for her upset vic- tory over world-famous Stella Walsh in a 50-yard sprint.

Doreen Clougit, who will ‘nc l8 on Sunday. finished a step ahead of the Polish-born spcedster who now makes Cleveland hcr ltome. in the final of lhc women's sprint. at

a Canadian Legion indoor track meet here last night. Parson Gil Dortds of Boston,

world record lwldet" for the indoor mile. was .hillcd as the main nt- traction at the meet. hut to Mont- realcrs at least the hero, or hero- their

Ene, of the hour was own Doreen. Last nights race was only the

second time she has competed in n, major track event and she showed not the slightest respect for the reputation of Miss Walsh who, though nearing the cnd of a long and. brilliant international career, silll ranks aunong the world's fast- est women runners. l

Doreen stepped i-n front after 15 yards and hung on grimly to beat Stella by a pace. Her time, 6.2 seconds, was one fifth second be- hind thc world record shared by Miss Walsh and many other run- ncrs.

The Polish girl, turning to her conqueror after the race. shook her hand and snid: “Guess I've had it. Nice work, kid." l Doreen is a. nmdcsl. youngster who wears her new laurels lightly. In fact she's not‘ so sure that running is her favorite sport. An all-round athlete, she is a whir on the basketball court and 1s prom- inent locally as a horse-woman \ well.

Doreen doesn't own the spdred shoes that most runners wear and heat Slclla wearing a patx of skiridy. rubber-soled sneakers. she co-nvericd them ‘rnto running shoes by shearing off the top-half of an old pair of basketball shoes.

sweltcr silently in lllflll-blllivnfii itmics while the public cnvorts in sport shirts pollconlcn will be sporting new ‘summer uniforms

that feature an open-ziccked tunic.

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MARCH 26, 1947

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE SEVEN

" I For villages, communities, hospitals and factories, otc., requiring stond-

Wc can supply you with the WITTE FULL DIESEL-ELECTRIC PLANTS, known tho world over for their ruggedness, long lilo, and trouble tree perform-

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FISHERMEN/Ark u: about the new WITTE ‘MARINE ENGINE which op- orntu on loss thon ONE HALF PINT of low cost DIESEL fuel oil per H. P. per

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THE CAPITAL ELECTRIC

y into view today, brother,

Sales Volume

All Time Record

With a substantial inmlnso iin sales off-setting 10 some extent 1n-

creasad cost o.f materials and lab-

our. Gypsum, Lime rind Alabastiitie. Canada. Limited reports for year cndcd November 30. 1946. not cam- lngs before taxes of $1,356,970.47 or $3.08 per share. Tax requirements amcutrted to $775,000.00 or $176 per share, resulting in a not addi-

tion to surplus n‘ $5Rl97047 01" $1 32 per share. Cipiwl cxpcnrlitutcs anniuhlcti

to ‘$376,002.48 and 1'cfl-".1xn-ir.g was completed at an appreciable saving in interest charges.

The Directors report that. with a continuation of the Wesent activity in the building tntdes. results for 1947 will compare favourably with 1046.

A divid-cltd of 80 cents per sitarc for 1947 has been declared. payable

2° “m5 quanerly’ ‘he first paylFt-enclt and Irish the margin they‘

mcnt being ntade on March 1, 1947.

NineTlEscued From llcsolate Nfld.P|ateau

(By The Canadian Press)

STEPHENVILLE, Nfid. Mar. 26 -Wllh the words "We could have all kissed Sikorsky" one member of the crew of the crashed U S. Anny transport. plane today summed up thc helicopter-rescue nf nine men from the top oi n plateau 1n the long range moun- lalns on Ne\vloundland‘s desolate western shore.

Landing on an almost treeless tnbleland overlooking St. George's Bay in souiirwesicrn Newfound- land n Sikorsky helicopter piloted by Walter Bolton of thc U. S. Coastguard lifted lllc nine alr- mcn--only onc nuts hurt and not serlously~to this American all‘ base 25 miles in the north.

From a hospital bod here one of the survivors told the Canad- inn Press:

“We were sure glad tu see that rescue plane overhead yesterday afternoon. At first, it didn't scrm to notice. us and then it wheeled aroundclrcled and drop- ped medical kits and food.

"And when that ‘copier floated we could have all kissed Sikorsky."

Pending a court of enquiry into the crash names of the rescued men could not be disclosed

Russia llses Veto To Protect Albania

By Francis W. Carpenter

LAKE SUCCESS, N.Y., March 25 ~ (APl-Andrl A. Gromyko. today cast Russia's 10th veto in the United Nations Security Council to defeat a majority verdict against Albania for thc mine-blasting o1 two British destroyers in which 44 Royal Navy sailors were killed in Corfu Channel last Oct. 22.

On l-hls first anniversary of thc Security Council's initial session in tho Uhitcd States-an occasion saluted by President Truman ln a messagfi reaffirming United States support of the United Nations- Grcmykn calmly rnlscd his hand in the negative on a British reso- lution holding that thc mines could not have been laid “without thc

knowledge of thc Albanian author-l

ltlns."

Thnn, with special consent to

ataxeeran SdBIgItptUSd urt v1 ’sic owin cors nee‘ —00mmercial Bowling 1c e T h I t. played on Monday night ntaatllie u _ Cfillltoi Bowling Alleys. Summer- n Irish Sweepstakes “"- m W" "m" °’ a t“ sflfVlfifl lit P El Mme series. final three games to ' ' ' b0 DFi-Yed on Wednesday night, total pciitl-ls to decide winners. “"- l-IALIFAX, Mlrch 25 —(CP) —Jonph Frederick Doucette. gommucm “an” In his report on seed Dntnto 38-year-old Canadian Army B" |r;¢1o|-y_ . certification service for 1046. Mr. veteran and a hotel waiter ' J_ Rama‘, 172 187 137 S. G. Peprpin, district inspector-En- here-nvho won amndel T Ford Q Ramsay 166 299 w, charge of the service said that: n‘ u" a" “E 14 ‘m 5 “HEM; H. Ferguson‘ 134 1'78 225 "At this same gathering p. year udwbwd" ‘"9 ld°m°d "Y H. Mclilarlane 169 173 241 ago I warned growers against an "IHEFEM m“ D"hu" h” h“ L. Silelds I I ll increase in acreage planted to draw" n“ Drmmlm the “h” Total-NU! seed potatoes *1 1946 hut that sweepstakes’ l" be “m snub ' warning went dilhesrlcd and. :11; :1 day. lt wasn't his first crack at sh mun-s Ccynsequence, ‘his province WW, m‘ sw°"pm‘ke9"he h“! E Gallant 220 127 154 duced the largest crop of ccrliflcdl W" ""0"! 6"" N"'°""' A Gallrnt 15o no ms eed c-tatoes in its 1115m- ucm. since 198i. s‘ Gan“, m 196 m 5 l’ , _ " _ _ Day Drcanns" seemed for Mr. A" Cameron 9O 220 on "To give you an idea of 1111.: in- Doucot‘ and his wile, a5 well T‘ McNflivu 156 262 crcase:—We had under l'I1Sp(’1".<0Il, an for man! others. an atl- ' Q0,“ __ 2825 in 1944 about 14.500 acres from‘ pronrintc horse I4) draw. They which was shipped 2.250.000 busil- plnn to visit Brighton, England Mcquufie, els of seed; then in 1945 the ncrc-. _whe|-¢ p“; pnucectn married R Rate“ ' 154 259 358 age was increased to 25,500 from; hln Etigllsh bride in 1945-0115 R‘ Mo"; 156 1m 15B which was shipr/cd 2,750,000 busti- nprlng on the advice of Mrs. 3' McDqjm; 2m H7 l 9 els at excellent prices for all grades Doucettch doctor. They arp Jw fgmdh 151 l,“ Z and varieties. That factor $CClll-; scheduled to fly toBritain with EN" an”. m4 18 210 ingly was the reason for still their month-old son April 19. ' ' qfoQufTrle 3 2 a more acres l-n 1946, when we rear-it- wnmm- his home rum or l“ ‘$938 ed M] all time high of 36,250 acres. not. Mr. Duucettc will collect ’ I sometimes wonder if the average £84 (53357- Bulhesam he “mm he! Bu" grower realizes the work involved "l! "l? "l" "nlmey- gizitfiz! 25g in inspecting such a large acre- A Msenaun 134 “a 154 age twice in the growing season and agarn in the bins. and suh- C‘ wedge 102 l“ 176 so uent grade inspections din-int: ‘I’ Arsgnault 154 128 187 in: shl ping season There were Toml'z‘am 4.500 grgtwers on ‘the list with) l slightly more than 7.500 fields. crrrown ALLEY! 194 1.76 135 You will note. therefore, that tin-l t _ B‘ Thompson 166 145 165 average planting per grower was 5"“ swww“ L°‘"‘“° 11' McCallunl 131 191 154 8 w“ _ ———~— R wood 148 152 196 ‘Fllelds planted _rn early June. N. MaeDougall w “maker 184 345 2m received the benefit of the spun! J. McKay ‘ Tom1_3 57o moisture and the subsequent warm B. Fisher ' to hot weather with little or no J. Baker . .. rain which prevailed from thc Total-ISM. gucgegg‘? 159 151 203 middle of June until early ‘rn A1111- _ y Arthur 1m m0 165 ust. These latter conditions how-i T. Arsenault crane 159 201 114 ever had an adverse effect on J. Burke ' woodmde n2 1y; 210 growth in several sections of lhct F‘. Doyle Hams 224 225 113 province and in consequence the‘, J. Carmcdy Toumdo“ Cobblers and Katnhdlns ln K.nf‘>"5 Tolal—2l64. ' County produced far lighter crops High single T- Arsonoult 266- R C A F . than average. on the other hand, High three T. Arsenault 636. y” m3 134 the Mountains and Sebagocs 1n N Parsons 214 179 174 Queen's and‘ Prince uuthstcotl the R. Doyle 190 D‘ gt “a,” m2 12.7 222 drouth conditions much heifer and G. Yen » 175 R i‘ "d 190 201 '145 producer] a much hettcr yield per B. Larier 142 P‘ M, k M2 163 133 acre than average. . V- l-uod ~ 94 ‘sé-"M "16 "Total prodlfcllon of eel-linen‘ T°lRl—1990- o a‘_' seed-(graded stock) was estimated t sll htl less than 6.000.000 B. Taylor slmggggoch 192 13g 134 Eushelsg. OEth total we have new; G. McInnls F- Ed, e 17-7 133 19g shipped 2,000. 0 bushels as seed.‘ J. Aylwflrd awards 147 154 195 and of course considerable sccd‘ 3- M°°F° ~ K' 0:‘, ion 113 195 229 stock has gone forward to regular‘; T°l51—'19°2- ' “FD 153 15g 321 fablestock markets. However, had,‘ High single B. Taylor 218- n‘ cm”, m l-t not been for the fortuitous so-t Hish three R- Doyle 608- m’ 4' vent of the British order, 1 ‘nest-l _ tote to think of what might have Cllfldlfiiilfl Lalllfi happened to this over supply of! Chlmlui- S. Peterson seed potatoes in this province. l I~ Mdilmm" 97 94 94 D. Stanley "I 5m pleased to report that ourl \7~ Pmlllfl" ~ C. White field inspections showed that the- E- Rm! V. Martin . usual plant diseases were not Above Fat Burns Total—1446. normal. or the 30.250 afifcfi enter-l v- 5am“ Hill 8111818 D- 51-"1191! 115- ed for inspection there were 31.675} Totel-llifl- alga three n. Stanley s21. _o¢- av pet- cent-—whlch passed fin- Tonlslit It 71001 Cmmmh-l Lea- 11 field inspection. The greatest, Went Endcrnr- giro-Michael Bros. vs. G. H- number of fields and acres "clock E- sllmle)’ Toombs and Sons; It 8215‘ Candlfi- ed were listed under virus dis-l ~'""**~ n" '" p11" League-Tigers vs. Impcrlals. eases; 131 fields, comprising 1.1001 . . acres, for mosaic; and 32~1 flelflS. HOLY NAME ALLIIYS comprising 1850 acrcaséofofr lgaf _ In all we rejected ie s w llyp- rulon Kids. a tot/at of 4,575 acres. "You no doubt will hear con- O-E. Walker 148 180 213 gldeflble discussion during this ER. Jones 153 221 167 and other meetings relative to our FD. Omslvy 119 155 314 effort: to control bacterial ring rot. 1121-1, Knys 125‘ 124 116 Suffice it to say here. we definite- I J. H1111!!!‘ 157 137 133 1y’ must all combine o-ur efforts in Total 702 5W 5'75 an. effort to thoroughly control or Grand Total-ME eradicate this disease. If that can be accomplished, then I shall bel Moanlng Minnie; with you rather titan against ?‘ S. Carbonelf 100 302 199 when lt comes to increased acres 4,15 synlflh 163 199 16"! and production, because in simple "I G. bowls 154 174 187 language it amounts to this: If we E 5 Ct Jcnklnn 91 113 156 in Prince Edward Island can; ‘P. L. Hume 134 195 146 eradicate bacterial ring rot en-l ‘- Total 702 883 855 tircly, then tho other province; and} , Grand ‘Total-HMO the United States and other coun- ‘ tries will literally beat a track tn ‘ ‘ High stlngle—li.R. Jonea—-22l our door to purchase nur disease- ’ High Three-PS. Oerbonell-501 free seed potatoes." Points: . Hypertension Kids 3 l-Z. Mcr-ning Minnie: I l-I. . 154m. Ill-Jinx‘ NE. McMahon 100 111 94 Neil MacLeod 156 1W l" R. E. Trainer 179 141 87 J E. Grant 2'04‘ 127 125 W L Jenkins 137 13$ 145 Total 766 762 572 an“ “m “on Wanted, o quantity ol o Brewers J E. candy m‘ l” “'3 cbly unedged, delivered of Cho . y}; ans, 14d 18G 191 WNV . Kltson 252 21,6} ll 1;? Dam“ 1M m, and Georgetown for use in lo , - ' ' ‘ "rout-woo m '14s " rngn noun-mm. mum-m lriuin. m” “mu-rot " ontotondng “POWII- ' 1 ' coma: Quota prico per thousand _ ‘ l-iidtnxl‘ ' ' - Brewer: strum: venous-poo '°“d"‘9 PM" PBIIRBOROUGH. Ont- - <01“ , -A 1m): made news hen by chas- in‘ 11 m. The do: I-coitrd "W skunk. turned and fled with the f skunk mtmlng him closely. The g dog got lwcy. Some puma-by who .\’ any the chose expressed sympathy for the skunk -- "The do; hnd no buoinnen diet-tubing him."

' LUMBER BOARD DUNNAGE

autumn BELL a co.

STEAMSIIIP AGENTS

ne inch rough boards, preter- rlottetown, Summerside, Souris

udlng potato ships for Great

dollvorod ct ony of the cbove

3-l In Qpener

MONTREAL. March 25—-(CPl- Exploding for n pair of opportunity goals by Jimmy Peters and Jofinnv Quilly in the last eight ntinulcs oi a close checking. tightly played cou- test, Montreal Canadians took Bos- ton Bruins into camp 3-1 11cm- to- night before a crow of 10,909 1n the first game of their best-in- seven Stanley Cup semi-final.

Up to those last eight n1l-nl1tcs. there was little to thrill thc crowd as both teams player] it r-losr» to the vest after they each notched a. goal in the first six minute...

Kenny Smith had sent B1 fzins into a lead at the 2.30 mot-k of the first period when he pnunt-czt on Terry Reunions net-mouth plus as big Bill Durnan divert to stave Toe Blake, canny old cziptaiti and field general of the Stanley Cup dofonderr, evened 1t up at 5:58 ar Bruins‘ rlcfence was puncture/l 21nd left thc puck lying in the corner. fall" game for Maurice f’. who snared it and rclnycrt t ithrough Quilty to Blake y With the ntlnulcs ticking oil 1n tthe third period and the fans e1;- jvisionlng another overtime 1m tthon-tltc two squads played 1111 c Icxtra games in the final last spring l~Pelers took full advantage of a11- To-ther Bruin lapse to give the

the two went. Spilllllilg to the ice the puck rolled to the co! or. Peters, coming down the right boards like a streak, grabbed and roared in on Frankie Brimsck un- chevkcrl to heat him cleanly.

Then Quilly clinched it as Cnn- edlens laid back and waited for the breaks. Rocket Richard raced in on a breakaway. slzzled one at Brimsek and Quiity was Johnny- on-the-spot: as he skidded in and imaged homo thc rebound.

The husky Ottawa lacy. called lup from Springfield Indians nl’ the American Hockey League of

make n statement, Gr0myk0 1ag11¢~d at the Greek Government for what he called its failure to provide Pmpel‘ Protection for t-he Soviet members of tl1e United Natiors

ivCommlsslon investigating condjt. ions 1n the Balkans. The Council £00k note of his remarks that ll.

should safeguard its inquiry com~ mission,

hard by Clarence Marlin and us‘

l l

needed. Kenny Mosdcll carried across the Boston hluclltle was checked

l l

Take Boston Into Camp In Last Eight Minutes 0i Rugged Contest

the tail end of the regular season wal used most oi the game be- tween Richard and Blake. and showed flashes oi thc form that Won him thc rookie award in 1940-411 before hc wont into t-he nrmed services.

‘Hint helped Curtadictts over thc tough spot they were in ent- crlng the semi-final without their star centre Elmer Loch, and piv- ntmztn Buddy O'Connor, lmlll out v.lth injuries.

Only six llCililllith \‘.'(‘l" llnndcd out by Referee King Clancy, ul- thougll there was plenty of slam- lmng ploy and hard blllIlDillZ.

Kcnny Rcnrtltm n n d hill ly Iiutcll Bnticllztrcl, Cnnmlltn» 111l- <iz1r defence dun, hat-dud out spills galore and Rcurdon hart hhe ianl yelling on several of hi: tyqt-Ical. galloping rushes from on]

11:.

step lively z-klltg out I1 .. . E111 Durnun of Czmadletts. Vc'l.- ind trophy winner four tllncs in n rou". had :1 few tnuufl ones to

i show his: skill 1n the 18 in. Wop- pert.

Sllliarltztrjl :

Firswt Pl-rivxi

1—'Bosinu, Snnth

1T‘. _R»':1l'drn1l 2.11.0 2—-i1\lnn1l'cal. Blukc

(Quiltx. Richnrdl

Penalties: K. Rczlrdon. Flztnton.

Sccmtd Pcrlud

Scoring: None.

Penalties: Mosdeii. Hwiflltson, Schmidt.

Third Pcriurl 3»—-M(u1lrcz\i, Peters 12.30 tl-Mnnlrenl. Quiliy

uRichm-d» 1013-; Penalty: Mosdcll.

FIRE 0N DOORSTEP

REGINA _ tor» _ acgapt t... men hcd a red letter day 1. ctv whcn they ltad a tire d-cll crtd‘, their doorstep. The walls n11; c. 111g oi a street-car started to lyi. around its overheated siyzvc ‘I 11101011111111 vzllnrv dclourcfl -'.' l