I -nan arm a speedy return to good Esorgetownlmm

..'Mr. and Mrs. Eric 0'1-Ianley. and daughter. or Summerside, were recent guests at the home at

Wednesday. Dec. 8. 1954 The Guardian Iago 7i

on Sunday. December 5th. where who's Jumye . ,ii . Miss Francis MacMlllan oi the they were guests at the home at VANCOUVER (CP) - Two bud- 3' start or the Prince Edward Is- Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jenkins. Mr. ding architects on a school project . land Libraries oi Charlottetown.

Marion Mcboviell Case Year Old;

Bay ” Powell

New Aircraft Ylaming System To Push Still Leads In

Detection To llussia's Bacli Door

p) -.The new co- 0";f,,YVAae(Cunited States Air jxldinaactivities in Canada indicated Wed V that early-warning radar 3101:, on Canada's polar islands sistllnorm oi the planned DEW I” m” push North America's 5:5,; detection system to R.u.nia'a Wk, 351'... James c. Jensen said ,1? interview Monday 13 Would duljabld to build early-warning md” Chains as close to Russia as

i0:;;”ii'... the Dirw line. on which

amdug . U5. planning is well Cdunced, would run along the con- ”-ngntai mainland and that the Larniniz time irom it to the us. Em-dgr would be about three hours rm. 50o.mile-en-hour Russian Jet ””E.”.f,"3ensen has come to Ottawa lrom the Pentagon in Washington, mm he was head of the opera- mmai plans division. to set up a new co-ordination and liaison of- me for all us. Air Force activi-

ues here. tow UNDER CONSTRUCTION

Most of this work will centre on M-mrucilon of the DEW line in its list north and operation oi the iild-Clllldl line oi radar stations ianada now is building from Lab- ador to British Columbia approx- mately across the 64th parallel.

Gen. Jensen said plans now are 1.;-mg completed tor an early start '31 the new distant cnrly-warning .ne along the root 0! the Arctic, ma that Canadian materials and .,1u1pmel'iD will be used extensively ,.-, its construction.

Planning for the line was iirsi .llll0ill'lC8d Sept. 27 from Ottawa ma Washington. It is the third mst-west radar warning chain.

The iirst was Pinetree. jointly mstructed by Canada and the i" S. and now operative acros the ml;--populated boundary area. e other is the mid-Canada line, ..-,1.h will be jointly operated al-

U. S. Team Has New Hopes Of Winning Davis Cup

I MELBOURNE, Austs-alia (AP)

The United States Davis Cup r-gill moved on to Brisbane today with revitalized hopes oi winning we lPl'InlS trophy.

The US doubles team of Vic I-ixa: and Tony I-irabert came I '-mu behind Monday in defeat Rex , iartwig and Mervyn Rose for the

vtcinnan championship 4-6, 5-1. :3, 6-4. 6-2. Previously they had neatcn Lew Hood and Ken Hose- iall in the semi-finals.

The American duo played well 'liI'li.'i themselves in defeating llamxig and Rose and probably rushed any hopes these Wimble- nn riinmpions might have enter- iincrl for getting into the chal- icng- round at Sydney Dec. 27-29. Yrwl and Rosowsll were clnches

lpihy the double role.

B:1iTi-abert, U.S. non - playing lipialii. said it was immaterial to ':.m iiliicli team Australia selects out he personally ieela sure Hoad ind llnsewall will draw the assign-

vent. Seixaa and Trabert now have heat-n this pair at Wimbledon and

.'i the French and United States imnpionships as well as here. lncy ii hipped Hai-twig and Rose in we Ficnch and Queens tourna- nentii prior to Monday while los- rig in the Aussies' number two fair in ilie Wimbledon iinal. l

A GIFT THE WHOLE FAMILY CAN ENJOY ALL

" Built to Official Dimensions A Solid and Rigid When Set Up

A Will Support 2000153.

T Banquet table. '' Oversized Dining

INGIIJN

though Canada is building it alone. Part oi this line consists of the ao- called MeGill fence. including au- tomatic and semi-automatic equip- merit.

Huge Cheer-up . Telegram Started To Hunsinger

MONTREAL. (GP)-A 43-word telegram with 21,027 signatures was started on its way Monday to a football player who iiuled a play in the most important game in Canada.

Canadian National Teiegraphs oi- iiciaia said it will probably take 12 hours to move the message through to Harriaburgh. Iii. There Chuck Hunsinger will learn irom the B00-foot telegram that the thousands of Montreal fans want to cheer him up and see him back next year.

The Montreal Alouattes hali- brick'a miscue in the Grey Cup game at Toronto Nov. 27 allowed Jackie Parker of Edmonton licki- moa to set sail ior a touchdown that gave Edmonton a 26-25 vic- to

ry.

The "Cheer Up Chuck" campaign was started by Montreal radio station CJAD. Each tan contrib- uted a dime toward cost oi the telegram

MAYOR TYPE! NAME

There was quite a ceremony in getting the telegram on its way. Mayor Jean Drapeau not only headed the list of signatures but plucked out his name on the tele- type keyboard. '

The last name was that or singer Patti Page, who arrived in Mont- real Monday, declared herseli a football inn and sympathizcr ior Hunsinger and paid her dime.

Between these signatures were the names or men, women and childr-rt-business men, house- wives, school kids and the ordinary Joe ian-who were so taken up with the idea they had CJAD in a week of near-turmoil.

ONT oiiicials said the telegram is believed the longest. evcriaent irom Canada to the United States.

Operators at the sending end worked in regular shiits, with re- liei operators sitting in ior lunch and rest periods. Pretty Wenda Jekel, ONT operator. oiiicially got the giant telegram started.

CROWD! SEE MESSAGE

When transmmisaion began, the message and signatures were cop- ied at the same time on an extra teletype printer in it downtown Canadian National oiiice window. where crowds in the street could read it all.

The message said:

"Cheer up. Chuck. This list of thousands or your iaithiul support- nrs is longer than Parker's Cup touchdown run. Radio station CJAD on behalf oi these (ans in- vites you to use this as your wel- come mat back to the Aiouette dressing room next iali."

JAPAN EXTENDS IMPORTS

TOKYO (AP)-Japan has allo- cated s2.100.000 in foreign currency for the import of British woollen goods. the ministry oi international trade and industry announced Tues- day. An additional 3210.000 has been set aside to import 1.000.000 cases of salmon roe from Canada.

table

QHL Scoring

MONTREAL, (CP)-Ray Powell. Quebec Aces centre, still leads the Quebec Hockey League point- acoring parade. the oiilclal aver- ages Monday showing him with a three-point margin over Orval Tessler and Kelly Burnett. both oi Montreal Royals.

Powell now ms 17 goals and 22 assists tor a total of 39 points, picking up one goal and on-. as- sist last week. Tenier trimmed the leader's margin slightly by counting a goal and two assists. His 19 goals lead all other acor- ers. Tied with Teasler at 36 points is Burnett with 13 goals and 23 assists.

Lulu Denis 01 Montreal iollows with 32 points. made up at 10 goals and 22 assists. Mike Lnbadle of Quebec has eight goals and Z3 assists ior 31. points.

Football Player Dies After Game

WASHINGTON, (AP) - The death of Dave Sparks. 26-year- old tackle for Washington Red- skins who collapaed two hours after playing a football game Sunday. was listed alter an aut- opsy Monday as caused by cor-

onary thrombosis. Dr. Williamson Welburn said Sparks had suiie,red a minor

heart seizure less than 24 hours before the game and that it he had gone to a doctor. "he'd be alive today.”

Welburn said his investigation turned up noevldence that Sparks had complained about the prey- ious seizure.

Welhurn said the exertion of playing had aggravated the con- dition caused by the early attack and that this was too great a strain on Sparks' heart.

Goalie Bower Goes Back To Conucks

NEW YORK. (CP) -- Goalie Johnny Bower leit by plane Mon- day to return to Vancouver Can- ucks oi the Western Hockey Lea- gue, after playing seven games with the National Hockey League New York Rangers.

Bower allowed 22 goals In the seven games he lllled in for the Rangers' Injured Lorne Worsley.

Worsley auiiera-.d a chipped ankle bone but now is ready to return to the lineup.

AUGUSTINE COVE SCHOOL November Report: lenloir Department: Grade X - 1. Earl Dawson.

Grade IX - 1. Brenda Murphy; 2. Marian Larson; 3. Joyce Cut- ' le.

Grey clii

Grade VIII - 1. Esther Carruth- ers; 2. Jean Macwllliams; 3. Jus- iin Murray.

Grade Vll - 1. Carol Cutcliiie: 2. John Robinson; 3. Elmer Mac- Donald.

Grade VI - 1. Jean MacNei1; 2. Bobby Grill: 3. Willis Peters.

Grade V - 1. Jean Dawson: 2. Connie Clarke: 3. Delbert Clarke.

Principal: Mary Mccarvllle. Primary Dept.

Grade V - 1. Alan Robinson; 2. Dianne Webster; 3. Carl Larson.

Grade IV - 1. Sandra Mac-

LHIIHMANW

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Still llnsolved

TORONTO (CP) - Marlon Mc- Dowell, a pert blue-eyed blonde, was snatched irom her boy i'riend's arms on a darkened lover's lane one year ago Monday night and vanished.

is she dead or alive?

Police, leaiing through the files of one of their most battling cases. think she's dead. They have no reason to believe otherwise.

"We are actually no further ahead now than we were a year ago." one oiiicer commented.

Masses of evidence, statements. rumors and speculation are on rec- ords. The 17-year-old girl's blood- stained clothing has been examined again and again. For 52 weeks po- lice have searched ior the hooded gunman who clubbed Jimmy Wil- son and spirited Marion away. PUBLIC FASCINATED

Few criminal cases in Ontario have so captured the public imag- ination and sympathy as this one.

it was a year ago this week that thousands of residents in the east- ern suburb of Scarboro hunted the countryside on motorcycles. in cars helicopters. and on loot.

There wasn't a sign oi the little baby-faced secretary. Since then rrumerous leads have been traced throughout the province.

Robert Fabian, iormer inspector oi Scotland Yard, worked on the case for several weeks without any success.

POLICE STILL HOPEFUL

Wilson. 20. has repeated his story many times. He and Marion were parked in his car, talking when the attacker opened the door, siugged Jimmy and took Marlon away.

Police iigure Marion was car- ried to another car and taken from the district.

Inspector Harold Adamson, chiei of Scarbora detectives. said Mon- day:

"The case is not closed. The mat- tar is still uhder investigation."

Ontario provincial police base their theory that Marlon was killed by a sex attacker because of phyl- cal evidence studied at its- crimin- ology laboratory. The complete technical evidence is secret.

Peters (equal).

Grade III - 1. Eugene Murphy; 2. Donna Dawson: 3. Norman Mac- Neil.

Grade II Sr. -- 1. Darrell New- some and B e r t r a m Thompson (equal); 2. Everett Desnoche and Donald Howatt (equal).

Grade II Jr. -1. Bernice Grigs; 2. Beta Leard.

Grade I Sr. - 1. Barbara Web- ater.

Grade I Jr. - (No Tests).

Teacher: Shirley Stewart.

.Wulorpro-sf. Shines

Mrs. O'l-lanley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mair.

Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy. are sorry to hear that he is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital. All

was a visitor to the Georgetown from a motor trip to Calgary, Alia.

photographs Library last week.

Miss Mary Roche, R. N., of the! Friends of Ray Murphy. son of Mr. and Mrs.

by Mrs. M. F. MacDonald of Mon- the past week-end-at her home in the last

week.

iague. were visitors to Georgetown Georgetown.

AND YOUR FREEDOM

From the Atlantic to the Pacific stretches Canada's Northern Frontier - a huge expanse of silent, frozen wasteland.

To explore, to determine its strategic importance, to test men and machines In these northern regions, is vital to our defences -to your freedom in case of attack. The Canadian Army has for years been actively engaged in this work. The courage and willingness of Canada's soldiers to face the extreme cold - to go through the rugged tests of manoeuvres - hard on men and machines - has brought about greater knowledge and is greater measure of safety for all Canadians.

Army life offers the challenges of this kind of service. It demands good men- physically fit and intelligent. It oflers thorough training and many opporhmitios for advancement. The Army is a career that com- bines the opportunity for adventure with the financial security of good pay and pension. It is an opportunity to serve the well-being of Canada as well as your own future.

To be eligible you must be T7 to 40 years oi age. skilled tradesmen to 45.

. . ' . ,n "CAL or NIANY r.ANAnlANs h S,” When applying bring birth certificate or other proo of age

1-'.i'ani RH! RPdinz oi innisinil. Alta. Si-r- APPLY RIGHT AWAY-For tall Ialermetloa write or visit the Army gcant Re-ding is one of many Canadian g."..mn' cup" ...,."s V." 5,5,:

Soldiers who linve served in our Arctic

regions. They lasted weapons. equipment ARMY RECRUITING STATION.

and clothing. "It was quite an cxperience - a little rough at times but it's all part of our riui). Aiuwzi). I uoulrin't have missed the chance tor all the world."

162A Kent Street. Charlottetown. P. E. l. - Telephone 3108 OR THE ARMY RECRUITING STATION or

MILITIA ARMOURY NEAREST )'0l'R HUME

and Mrs. Grant returned recently I were taking measurements and oi a new downtown I bank building Tuesday. But police and the bank manager would not Ernest Grant oi stat! of the King's County Mem-j allow them to continue. There have Chester Basin. N. S.. accompanied orlai Hospital at Montague. spent I been eig t bank robberies here in ve weeks, tour in the last

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SERVE CANADA AND YOURSELF IN THE ARMY

TOY BARGAINS

ALL TOYS TO BE CLEARED

,. nus WEEK J). " to MAKE ROOM FOR

SPORTING ooons ALL TOYS GOING at HALF PRICE or LESS!

TO LIST A FEW -

Sluffed Animals. reg. Sl29for .. 39c Wind-llp Toys. 3120 for .-.-.... 50c Model Builder. 32.99 for . 3125 Train Sets. 32.50 for . .. 5125

A LARGE VARIETY. IUT SMALL QUANTITY. COME EARLY WHILE THE SELECTION IS GOOD.

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