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By ERWIN FRICKE -Canadian Press Staff —Writer

'mCT0R1A (OP) ~ Ontario -med back into contention in in round of. the Canadian ling championship‘ Wednesday but the chances of anyone 9 overtaking Alb e r t :1 got

nier. Skip Matt Bald-win’ counted. 1 ’e-ender on the first end of the rta-British Columbia, match “ .,,, never got behind, fwinning .: for the defending champion’s 1; straight. victory without a .B.C. has a« 3-2‘ record. , Emma .1 a c’ e cl. .Newfoundland M01‘ its fourth victory against ‘loss’. The Unionville, .Ont.,- .- h-ad _ its perfect record piled Tuesday by Qllebﬁc-’ N~_eV_V- ...l: now has two ‘Willis and ;. losses. I

~'Sask_atc_liewan- suffered its « sec-. ...."i6ss against three wins, los- 1.; in an extra-end match with "e.Edward «Island. _ -

Bob Lahaie’s foursome. from pile-la-Madeline won its sec- gaine, defeat-ing Nova Scotia 1 —10 for the Maritlmers ‘third’

urinicii WIN The; teen-agers from. Winnipeg

OCCER SCORES ‘

tionuon (AP) — Results of . V91‘ matches played in the

inlet Kingdom Saturday: Football Association « *; Sixth Round . V ckburn 2 Liverpool 1 ‘ ‘tom 2 Wolverhampton 1 ilham 3 Bristol R: ‘1 ’ " - estlsrom 2 Man United» 2 i~ ENGLISH LEAGUE _ ‘ Division I

:3 FRIENDLY MATCHES ldiff 1 Portsmouth 1 ‘

-lllslal P 1 Aldershot 11 tlllllﬁmpton 3 Port Vale 2 -"wlch 3 Exeter 2 . dlllﬂ. .1 Newport 0 _ ﬂfwsbury 1_ Southampton 3 ‘quay 2 Swindon 2 , “:3” 1 Southend 1 W '_Plymouth 2 ‘ mnltvlsion III Northern‘ WW3 011 3_, Stoclcport 2’ W “W01;-kmgton 0 r W 1 Scunthorpe 2. ll Hull City 1 .»C,l‘il°5Dar1ington 2 Mater 1 Halifax 1 ‘ ' ﬂ:rfie1d;2 Rochdale 2 lmamls 1 Wrexham 2 ‘tom

Bradford c- 1

9°” 1 Gateshead 0

nrlﬁmgrte 5 Crewe Alex 2 . ll’ 3 Mansfield 1

E SCOTTISH FA CUP’

T Third Round

2 hlstie 1’Falkirk .2 Celtic 0

ea 1 Aberdeen 3* ' ..§,"‘;1m¢i1Ii_anger. 2 - Mes Hibernian 4

' ' ms 12 Motherwvell 7

. Wk? Queen of s‘ 2 {I SCOTT5 Queen's Pk 3

1 9 IS“ LEAGUE l%e°“l3nS 2 St. Mirren 3%

.Divisio__n1 ‘ . Di ' ‘ Efr::n‘4 A1bio“"lSl1onII b . biginéln Avg U. 5 of Stirling 3 l” A 1 Dundee U 1

*1 7 Stenh '

.5 ‘ ousemuir 2 l1iuli1;m"C“° 0 Arbroath 4 aeanvaer Owdenbeath 1 Allow‘ 2 , llisht

Montrose 0 Morton 5

nllion Derry City 3

‘ 2 Linfield 2

forward f. A . 2 A H FAITEIEP pril 1 )

3 Lilhfield Reserves 1

’ KEEP THINGS CLEAN’ telling former w o r l d welter- Weight Champ Jimmy McLarnin

(left) and Gale Kerwin, Ottawa

lightweight to keep things clean.

scored on the last four ends for an 8-6 comeback victory over New Brunswick. Manitoba skip Terry Braunstein had to make a key draw through :a narrow port for the victory. It was New Brunswick’s fifth straight defeat.

Murray Roberts’ Ontario rink

drew a bye in the- sixth round

Wednesday night.

Pair-ings for the midnight AST draw were: Nova Scotia-New- foundland; -Manitoba - Saskatch- ewan; Alberta-.N.B.; B.C.-North- ern. Ontario; Quebec-P.E.I.

- ‘If Baldwin runsout the string in this 11-round contest —- each rink gets a bye-—he’ll be the first skip to make two clean sweeps in the 29 playings of the cham- pionship. ,

CLEAN SWEEP IN 56

The 31 - year - old Edmonton petroleum ‘engineer fashioned a

'10-game sweep in t11e\1956 cham-

pionship at Kingston.

Although tl1ere—.is some argu- ment as to who will fill the run- ner-up positions, Alberta is ,con- sidered to be almost home-free for its second straight champion- ship. It would make skip Matt Baldwin a three-time winner.

PE are

3 Mmisre GEORGE R; C

. i l league “ ll‘ 3 Coleraine 4

All Canadians; they were in Ot- tawa for a sportsmen's dinner.

(CP Wirephoto)

LA/|b’er’ra,Ancl Ontario Keep P. E. l. Beats Sask.

And Ken Watson of Winnipeg, the only three-time winner of the championship thus‘ -far, thinks Baldwin is virtually there.

Alberta beat Prince Edward Island 11-7 in the first round and then ran into troublewith Mani-

toba in the second before winning 1

13-11. J

Alberta drew a bye in the‘ third round and in the fourth set back Northern Ontario 9-7 _ although Doc Redding’s Kenora foursome put up,a stubborn fight. ' GAIN PRESTIGE ‘

Ontario“ covered itself with prestige -in the third round with a 10-7 victory over Saskatch- ewan. It, was the first loss for Gordon Grimes’ quartet from E5- ton, Sask., ‘in 27 games.

Roberts also skip-ped his crew to an 11-8 victory over highly rated B.C. in the first round and an 11-9 win over New Brunswick in the second. -

However against the French- Canadians in the fourth round, Ontario was held to singles while Quebec racked up doubles and

It's time to

PARTMENT I=IsHERIEs

HON. J. ANGUS MACLE

DEPOT“ MINISTER‘

triples to score the upset.

!

get togeth

By ERWIN FRICKE _ Canadian Press Staff Writer VICTORIA (CP)—The Domin- ion Curling Association took the first step Wednesday to prevent schoolboys from competing in the Canadian curling championship.

The action was asked in a re- port presented al: the associa- tion’s annual meeting -by Ken Watson of Winnipeg, chairman of

- the association’s school curling

committee. Watson is one of cur- ling’s most famous skips and a three-time winner of the Cana~ dian championship.

The national association was requested to recommend to its affiliated provincial associations that boys attending school below the university level be excluded from provincial and national championship play.

There was . no discussion by delegates on this section of Wat-

_ son’s brief and nothing to support

BETTING CLOSER - -

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Plan Now or Better

Lobster nshin

1 -to

er again!

reports the action grew out of this year’s—Manitoba champion- ship. Thé Manitobaiwinner and entry here at the Canadian cham- pionships is a rink of four Win- nipeg teen-agers skipped by 18- year-_old Terry Braunstein. With

Terry’s exception, all still attend pl

high school. _ PROFESSIONAL ANGLE Professionalism, another sub-

ject which itwas reported would be discussed at the meeting, was not mentioned. .

The Ontario Curling Associ- ation recen-tly banned two mem- bers, Garnet and Don Campbell, noted c urler s from Avonlea, Sask., from competing in the n- tario championship because they had been paid as instructors in that province.

There have been published re- ports that Wednesday’s meeting here would see Ontario seek to invoke a‘ classificatiorn of profes-

- - By Alan Mover

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THE TRAPS are set . . . a new catch of lobsters is already on its way to market . . . in some districts canneries are working again . '. . it's lobster season here in the Maritlmes!

AN, M.P..

Lef’s hope if‘: a good season, a proﬁtable SW50“ 70!‘

‘everyone in the lobster industry. And let‘: plan now to make it an even better season next year.

Here’: how: Throw back the "buried" lobsters and give

them the chance to reproduce. Throw buck the shorts. Next year they’ll have grown 15% longer and 50% heavier-— they‘ll bring you a-much‘./better price. D9 that, and the

lobster croppwill thrive and grow. ’

A bit of quick, easy money in your pocket today isn‘!

' . much comfort if it means battling for a living tomorrow- Plan for even better lobster culches. Practice the s§mPl9 methods of conservation. Then the lobster season can always be a good season for you: _- . . year after your after year.

sion-alism in curling generally.

Outside the meeting, DCA pres- ident Sam Rothschild of Sudbury, Ont., said as far as the Dominion Association is concerned the Campbell brothers are still eligi- ble for Canadian championship

ay-

APPROVE COMMON ENTRY Delegates approved 'Watson’s report which .requested that al common entry form across Can-

SeekTo Keep Schoolboys u‘l' Of Curling Ch'sl1ips

ada be used for the schoolboy playoff. It must be certified by the applicant’s school principal.

Canada will participate in a demons~tration of curling in the winter Olympics of 1960 in Cali- fornia, delegates were told.

Mr. Campbell also announced that Canada will send a team of

26 Canadian curlers for a tour of Scotland in 1960.-

Unclefea

The Summerside curling team, skipped by‘ Eric Johnston, came through the first two ‘rounds of

the Tyro Competition, with no losses and the Bill Moreside rink of Charlottetown came through the first three rounds with two wins and one loss in the playdown begun yesterday at the Montague Curling Club. The Fred Vuozzo rink of Montague came through the three rounds with one win and two losses and the R.C.A.F. team, skipped by Ken 0‘Malley, suffer- ed two losses in two starts. The Alberton entry was unable to at- tend due to road conditions and was greatly missed.

The most sensational shot of the series was made by skip Moreside of Charlottetown in his game against Summerside, when in the

came down and knocked out three Summerside stones, leaving four of his own rocks on the tee. With his. last rock the Summerside skip curled in to lie one, but was short- ly removed by skip Moreside who left his team lying five. A

Following the play at six p.m. the participating teams and offi- cials were tendered a banquet by Central Creameries Ltd., sponsors of the bonspiel, at the Bison Res- taurant, at which Mr. Percy Sim- mons, vice-president of the firm, was present. Mr. Simmons explained the rea- son for inaugurating the Tyro competition three years ago. say- ing that the word “Tyro” meant beginner or novice, and that the competition was intended to en- courage beginners in the game of curling. He went on to say from what he had "observed in the competition today. the winners would no longer be beginners."

C’/HE SLICED

tenth end with his first stone he .2

ICING SUGAR ORANGES

S'side Team ls

ted Yet

He thanked Mr. H. M. Smith, Peter Sinclair, Gordon Bennett, Judge J. S. DesRoches for the ex- cellent way in which the bonspiel was organized and handled.

Mr. Arnold Wightman, presid- ent of the local club, Peter Sin- clair, Judge J .S. DesRoches, Gor- don Bennett and the skips of the participating teams spoke briefly and expressed appreciation to the company in sponsoring the com- petition. .

The deciding game will be play- ed this morning at ten a.m., when the undefeated Summerside team will meet the R. C. A. F.

The following is the standing in the round robin series:

Summerside won 2 lost 0; Char- _

lottetown won 2 lost 1; Montague won 1, lost 2; R.C.A.F. won 0 lost

HOCKEY scoREs

By run CANADIAN rnnss

National League Chicago 2 Toronto 5

Ontario Junior A Petenborough 2 Hamilton 5 (Hamilton leads best-of-f-ive quar-

ter finals 1-0)

ALGERIANS SLAIN

PARIS (Reuters) — Three Al- gerians were killed and six sev- erely wounded in shooting inci- dents in two neighboring cafes in east Paris Tuesday. Two armed men enteredpeach cafe, and while one held up the customers the

other searched the cash desk. Be— .

fore leaving they fired shots at random among the cafe patrons.

NS PORK ROAST

BEETS

JUIC

IE

MEXICAN ‘

Thur, March 5, 1958

The Guardian Page

N. H. L. Standings

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Wednesday Night’s Results Chicago 2 Toronto 5 '

Games Thursday, March 6 Chicago at Boston

'SP‘IEL RESULTS

VICTORIA (Cr) — Fifth-round results in the Canadian curling championships Wednesday:

Ontario 301 010 110 310—11 Nﬁldp 010 102 001 001— 6 Quebec 203 021 302 01'l—14 Nova-Scotia 020 100 030 103-10 Manitoba 010 010 101 211-— 8 N.B. 102 200 010 000- 6 B.C. 010 301 101 001-—- 8 Alberta 301 030 020 130-13 Sask. 001 110 201 021 0 - 9 P.E.I. 130 002 010 200 2-11

Will Pick Site“ For Deaf School -

HADIFAX (CP)-—— Premier Stanfield said Tuesday in the Legislature the site for a Mari- time School for the Deaf will ‘probably be decided “within the near future.”

Ronald M. Fielding (L--Halifax Northwest) asked whether the ggoverninent had determined a site for the school.

New Brunswick and Nova Scotia are believed to have agre- ed on construction of a new In- stitution to replace a school operating now in Halifax for the deaf. Prince Edward Island is also considering entering thé agreement. Newfoundland plans

Montreal 61 38 13 10 215 125 86 New York 61 27 23 11 168 172 65- Detroit 61 24 26 11 142 180 59 Boston 61 23 26 12 159 16358 Toronto 61 21 30 10 175 134 " Chicago 61 20 35 6 132 167 46

Says Coal Use Is Concliiion For ‘

Power Plants

HALIFAX (CP) _—PI‘€ml€l' Robert L. Stanfield said Tuesday in the Legislature the burning of coal is “a condition” _in the construction, with Federal assis- tance’, of any thermal POWBI‘ P1311‘ in the Atlantic Provinces.

Gordon S. Cowan (L--Halifax Centre) asked the Premier if he had any comment on “a rumor that a thermal power plant pro- posed for the Saint John, N. B. area "is to burn oil, not coal.”

“The Prime Minister has in- structed us that the burning of Maritime coal is a condition... for construction of any thermal power station,” the Premier re- plied. _

Earlier, Mr. Stanfield told the Halifax Liberal he was unsure if a. master agreement for Atlantic Provinces power development contained an express provision re- quiring the use of coal.

“There is a master agreement which provides for a specific agreement on each project," The Premier said.

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