13* .5

~s\

1'0RON’l‘0 -- Ann Kovalchuk, 19,‘ of . Sudbury, Ontario, was med Miss Outdoors of Canada

your ECHOES

The Summerside Aces are not i am for half measures. They al ays go the whole hog. Last in the Island finals they need B. Y. C. four games to iiIl'l‘his year the Royals drubbed ill, five games to nil, with only a ‘ed encouter to avoid a com- ’ kalsomining. y the ignominious descent white house to log cabin? ,for one thing, the Royals wereva better Club than I! of 1957. But the Aces of were also supposed to be idei-ably stronger than the s of 1957. We wonder if they y were. Did they drop in team spirit and condition more Ihanmake_up for the strength ecu dded in the form of

I safe to make A ‘Pf, a contest that can neygtyiiappen, so we may as

W 1Ii.3k§.fi‘aV_’fIjng at this popular

FORUM

on never can tell about his’, quite a number of dyégustomers didn’t see last

J, Yvon Durel1e-Tony ‘ rematch on the grounds “‘”i’i_,.U had seen that ,picture

"e{1f:_there were any thoughts

IlEi»3th:e.fightv fans that Fri- II’5 50‘ between Anthony and D elle was merely the second installment of a new serial, then I',[It_AI1-thony settled them in con- Wlng fashion when he regist- °'9lI_ a seventh-round T.K.O. at alllson Square Garden.

tI‘didIi’t want anybody to think Ila) this might develop into a W-§, Tony chuckled afterwards fills dressing room, I really °_Ii11ke fighting out there, to- I“'é'hi- As in their first meeting 111Qetroit nine months ago Dur- e1.1°I0}‘ced the fight but kept run- “IIIS into Anthony’s great left I ‘*’I(I_allvthe way. Anthony alrriost ' the! m_ in the sixth when he gave w,;Baie St. Anne light-heavy- “ﬁght a terrific lacing but the ',Ea,‘.33II1e. to the rescue of the “Ii? Maritimer, it was Anthony’s hliilnual barrage of‘ left jabs and W5 that enabled him to pile the? commanding edge be-fore iseventh the only round that mg 119 Won was the first, hook- Wand Jabbing with the left, 0113' sometimes landed a half @911 blows without a reply. haburelle was really shook up an V111 the sixth but surprised R .3’ answering the bell for the “nth round. All Durelle offer- ‘) the public that had been ﬁr I0 See him perform was ﬂ_§I°SS_sort of left jab. He pawed darn.“ the ring shuffling and “I13 here there while Anth- ﬁgfnfll a puzzled way tried to

9 him out.

‘my fought as though he

Dureblle had a bat?ery in

mT;§}1it‘as he would move in, 11?} into trouble then move

m°E§0Vcr..lt almost took a pull- “, mat times to keep Durelle thougsshfeet and he looked as bei _ 9 would have preferred

In \ gatlﬁe Chance of being hung up sh . 00k like a ham in a butcher

‘5 . . . tut #33111 giving Durelle a chance

111 Bale St. Anne then fac-‘

, NE MISS OUTDOOR

Friday night at the opening in Toronto of the Canadian Na- tional Sportsmen’s Show. -‘Her

I

iI957 Aces Were A Much §Better Team Then Now

pastime. We thing the Aces of 1957 with their drive and will to win, and their superior condition, would beat the ears of the 1958 Aces. ’

'1‘-he Intermediate Aces made a comeback in their second game with Parkdale. They were much better defensively, the forwards and Gord Grady, apparently in- coming back to help the defence, spired by this willingness to pitch in and held, put up a gilt-edged performance between the pipes.

The Summerside High School basketball team, underthe care- ful coaching of [Charlie Ballem, should get the prize for improve- ment as far as sports aggrega- tions in these parts are concern- ed. At the first of the season, the Grand Manan High School boys hung a lop-sided defeat on ‘our boys. We don't gelieve they could do it now. Too bad the teams couldn’t' get -together again, ’

Can Never Tel,-I How . turn ‘Mcitches fWiII End

seemed unable to untra-ct h.im'self- and if he planned his ‘own fight he did it in a manner to ensure a certain defeat by a I_{.O. Anthony who hits very’haI'd should hold no terrors for him from that angle, but seemed cautious if Chris Shaben made him fight that way then he was playing right into the hands of the crafty Anthony. Durelle will never get a match with»Archie Moore on the strength of that showing in fact he hardly qualified for a rematch with Anthony. This is being mooted today but there doesn’t seem to be any reason for it, if Durelle can’t fightany better than that then he belongs in a lesser fistic circui-t.

That’s the first time Yvon ever lost that way, Chris Shaban, Dur- elle’s manager commented after the bout, he had been stopped be- cause of cuts but never before by

Durelle .

prizes

-included $500 modelling contract. . (CP Wirephoto).

and :1

Isaac Logart 7-5 Favorite

NEW YORK (AP)—lsaac (the Whip) Logart, Culcia’s hope for another world welterweight cham- pion, was a‘ 7-to-5 favorite Thurs- day to beat Virgil (Honey Bear) Akins of St. Louis in their semi- final of the welterweight elimin- ation tournament tonight.

The winner of the‘ 12 - round fight will meet Vince Martinez of Paterson, N.J., for the vacant title within 90 days. The 147- pound,division crown was yielded by Carmen Basilio when he won the middleweight title from Sugar Ray Robinson. ‘

The bout will be televised by NBC starting at 11 p.m. AST. It is the third and rubberclash .be- tween Logart, 24, and Akins, 30. They split in two 10-rounders in 1955. Akins took the first by a split decision. Logart evened the score with an easy and unani- mous‘ verdict.

Each is ‘confident the survivor of tonight’s balle will be the new champion. Both figure “Mar-tine’z will be easy.” Vince returned the compliment, s a y i n g, “They’re both made to order for‘ me.” He believes Logart has aniedge “be- cause he’s younger and. faster and real shifty."

punches. “I just couldn’t get go ,

ing.”’said Durelle, “I was off, I

can’t explain it. .. In another bout Dick Hall stop- ped Gene Hamilton of the Bronx in only thirty seconds of the first round last Thursday night in the main bout at the Rollaway Arena in Revere. It was Hall’s 20th win in 21 fights, he fought one "draw.

I am, Sir, etc.

WILFRED 0. MCC-LUSKEY, City.

"United States Team Is Beaten

VIENNA (AP) —— The United States national ice hockey team was beaten by Czechoslovakia- 5-2 Thursday night in Prague’s Winter Stadium.

A crowd of 14,000 fans saw the Czechs dominate during the first ‘two peiods. The Americans

scored both goals in the final sec- onds of the game. 1 \

- League, has scored 30 goals and 46 assists in the current cam-

: Moore of Montreal Canadiens.

gthe Seagram’s competition for

G. Greenough, : vs. H. R. Carruthers, G. Mulhol- land, F. Johnston. B. Rogerson.

' Wellner, J. S. Taylor, vs. A.

,A. Love, D. Matheson, vs. R. C.

NEW YORK (AP) -— Centre Andy Bathgate Thursday was named New York ‘Rangers’ most valuable player by the New York Hockey Writers’ Associa- tion for the second straight sea- son.

Bathgate, 25, in his fourth full eason in the National Hockey

paign. His 76 points put him in a ie for second place in the indi- vidual scoring race, three points behind league - leading Dickie

CURLING’ DRAW

The following is the draw in

A. Humphrey,

Ice 2: M. Bell, Wes. Storey, G. A. MacLeod, J. E. Burnett, 0.K. Presby, B. Cox.

Ice 3: R. Parker, H. C. Train- or, Dr. Cox H. Douglas, vs, E. Tanton, G. Henry, F. Maclnnes, M. MacMillan.

Ice 4: W. R. Jenkins, W. Mel- lish, Dr. MacKenz-ie, R. Mac- Gregor, F. W. Curtis, R. W. Manning, H. Simpson, P. Bryd- ges.

8:30 P. M.

Ice 1: E. MacNutt, R. Jones, H. Sear, Dr. 0’Han1ey, vs. Ed. Wood, F. Cox, Dr. Hooper, ,A.

Wellner.

Ice 2: R. Spillett H. Dobson, Parent, A. Tait, G. Kays, R. Ves- sey.

Ice 3: A. W. I-lyndman, G. Dil- lon, M. Reeves, R. Carr, vs. C. J. MacLean, D. Walker, G. Ben- nett, L. Blakeney. \

Ice 4: Dr. Maclntyre, M. Jen- kins, S. Carson, R. Newson, vs. L. Turner, L. Llewellyn, D. Beardsley C. Wh-itenect.

' 7:00 P. M.

Ice 1: Wen MacLaine (skip) Bessie Prowse, Andy Humphry, Maylee Manning vs. Jim Came- ron (skip) Bea Jenkins, Ralph Manning, Marie Toole.

Ice 2: Dr. H. MacKenzie (skip) Lorna Jenkins, Marion MacDon- ald, Shirley Vessey vs. Mel Jen- kins (skip), Helen -MacKenzie, Lida Webster, Velma Wood.

Ice 3: Bob LeC1air (skip) M.I Thomson, J. Taylor, Doris Doyle, vs. Don Wonnacott (skip) Doro- thea Stewart, R. Doyle, Shirley Prowse. . '

‘Ice 4: Frank Acorn (skip), Jean Grant, S. W. Willis, Helen Taweel, vs. Cleaver MacLean (skip) Marjorie Stewart, George Wright Joyce Coady.

.8:30 P. M.

Ice 1: Dan O’Rourke (skip) Doris MacDonald, Charlie PI‘a1lght,t,Pat Wynne, vs. J. S. MacDonald (skip) Jean Mac- Lean, Wall-ie. Scantlebury, Char- lotte O’Rourke.=

Ice 2: Cliff MacDonald (skip) Marie MacNeill, George Ives, Helen Love, vs. Bill MacNeill, Nora MacDonald, Art Love, Mary Ives. -

Ice 3: Addie MacDonald (skip) Marguerite Stewart, Malcolm Reeves, Fran Clark, vs. Gordon Stewart (skip) Olive MacDonald, Clive Cudmore, B. Reeves.

Ice 4: Ed Wood. (skip) Ada Mahar, George Vessey, Carolyn MacGreg_or, vs. Art, Wellner Anne Wood, Jim MacGregor, Marj. ,Vessey. .

‘ ﬁEXHIBITION. .- BASEBALL

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS At Scottsdale, Ariz.

First , ‘ Chicago (N) 000100 000——1 5 2 Baltimore 000 120 01x—4 9 0

Brosnan, Elston (6), Rodriguez (8) and Tappe; Loes, Lehman (7) and Triandos. W-Loes. L-Brosnan.

At Bradenton, Fla. ‘ ’ Cincinnati 000 000.010-1 9 1 Milwaukee 420 120 20x-11 '12 1

Schmidt, Rabe (4), Freeman (6), Smith (3) and Bailey; "Buhl, Conley (4), Johnson (7) and-Sa- watski. W'BIIJl'DI. L-Schmidt. I-IRS: Mil—Aa-ron 2, _ Hanebrink, Sawat- ski.

At St. Petersburg, Fla. Philadelphia 000 200 033——8 11 1 New York 204 014 0021-11 17 ,0

Cardwell, Conley (5), Snyder (7), Hearn (8). and Lopata, Burk (3); Ford, Grim (8) and Blan-

chard. W-Ford.‘ L-Cardwell. Hrs:

J. 0. C. Campbell.

7.59 M.

u

SEE and HEAR

Your LIERAL ‘ CANDIDATES

TON IG-HT

OI!

cscr-iv

E. D. Reid I

3.35 P. M.

9&eAfI€r Anthony seemed to gpihing Ill -bringrs hemovcd in quickly to Dhfhe fight to a finish.

V» , _ Ipuucher didnl .-'Il()\\. any

Ilimself that there wasi 111 Durelle’s mitts but ten‘

h 6 who is rcpu*9d to be a

"'1 vorr THE PEARSON PLAN

Mi Samples in tile fight, he

WASI-llNG'l.‘0N (AP) - Gov-_ ernment sources disclosed Friday that a further drop in United States industrial production will be announced l\/londay. The new decline to be reported in the federal reserve board’s in- dex of industrial production for February suggests that unem- ployment may not. drop this month as predicted by President Eisenhower. A drop of $.l.,800,000,000 in the annual rate of personal incomes last month was reported by the commerce department. The drop- off from January, largely in wa-ges and salaries, carried the income rate down to $341,800,000,- 000, on an annual basis, as com- pared with a peak rate of $347,- 500,000,000 reached last August.

Last mont.h’s figure, while down 11/2 per cent from the Au- gust rate, was still one per cent above the income level of Feb- ruary, 1957. LENGTHY SESSION

Eisenhower reviewed the eco- nomic situation at an unusually- long cabinet session. Press Sec- retary Jam-es Hagerty reported various aspects of the economic situation were covered, among other things. I

A presidential request Friday for emergency speedup in public works appropriations included $125,250,000 for river and harbor and flood control projects and $46,200,000 for hospital construc- tion. The request’s total figure was $171,450,000. , Ha-gerty declined to say wheter there had been any discussion of a possible tax cut, a move that

has been receiving wide attention;

as an economy booster.

NYk—1\/Iantle 2, Simpson. At Ft. Myers, Fla. Kansas City 001 200 010-4 7 2 Pittsburgh 032 110 00x—7 10 2 Urban, Tsitouris (4), Trucks (7) and Chiti; Kline, Face (6) and Band. W-Kline. L-Urban. At Ft. Myers, Fla. K-as City “B” 000 000 000-0 4 2 Pgh “B” 000 010 02x——3 10 1 Johnson, N,ewk-irk, Cox and. House; D a niels, E. O’Brien, Perez and Kravitz. At Tucson, Ariz. San F-ran 000 021 020 2—7 18 1 Cleveland 010 110 020 0-5 10 2 Antonelli, Constable (8), Vold (9) and Schmidt, Thacker (9); Score, Bell ’(7), Daley (10) and Porter. W-Vold. L-Bell. At Scottsdale

Second ‘Chi (N) 0001000 000 1-1 6 1 Baltimore 000 000 000 0—0 2- 0

Hillman, Lown (6), Sch-andevel (10), Nichols (1) and S. Taylor, Thacker (9); Pap-pas, Walker (5), Moeller (10), Heman (10) and Porter. W-Lown-. L-Walker. ‘

Eothgoie Is Eisenhowetr And Cabinet Named MVP §SeeI( Remedies For Recession

The Senate, however, showed it was in no mood for sudden- action tax cuts. It rejected by voice vote another attempt to fasten a tax reduction. rider to another bill.

SPEEDUP BILL PASSED

On the other hand the Senate public works committee unani- mously approved a highway con- struction speedup bill which spon- sors said, could mean at least 88.000 more jobs this year.

The index of industrial produc- tion for February is reported to show a decline in mine, mill and factory output to a level more th 10 per cent below the peak of late 1956.

Official sources confirmed the downward trend, but not neces- sarily the exact figure, which was reported to Eisenhower by AFL — CIO president George Meany. This was part of the evi- dence Meany offered in support of the AFL-C‘IO’s demand for an immediate income tax reduction to b o 1 s -t e r public purchasing power.

Such a decline normally would be accompanied by further lay- offs of factory workers.

Usually the job situation, im- proves in March. But some offi- cials have privately voiced fears that the slac-kening of industrial activity may offset the seasonal improvement in outdoor occupa- tions.

Comments On Nuclear Subs

HALIFAX. (CP) Admiral Sir

fwiiiiam. Davis,. chief of the Brit-

ish Home Fleet, said Friday nu- clear - powered submarines will eventually become the “ultimate factor” in naval operations.

Admiral Davis directed the first phase of Operation Maple Royal, largtest joint Canadian- U.K. naval exercises since the Second World War. The 29 ships of the combined fleet arrived here Friday for a four - day visit before starting the second phase.

He said -he doesn’t. anticipate a buildup of the Royal Navy's submarine fleet comparable to that of the Russians. He said Britain is “putting a great deal’;

powered Dreadnought-class sub- marine, patterned after United States atomic subs.

Just as the -battleship is now “dead as a dodo,” Admiral Davis said,’ the emphasis will gradu- ally shift from aircraft carriers- —-“now the core of the task force”—-to missile-carrying craft.

Admiral Davis, besides being

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CALGARY (CP)—Pr‘i-me Min- ister Diefenbaker said Friday night his government will not hold up export of the west’s nat- ural gas if the Borden commis- sion on energy resources says export is justified.

The Progressive Conservative leader also told an audience here that the Progressive Conserva- tive government, if returned March 31, would give “high pri- ority” to the development of a Montreal market for Western Canada oil.

His speech in this oil- and gas- cons-cious city detailed for the first time in the election cam- paign his stand on two issues: Export of the westfs surplus of n-atural gas to the United States, and problems of the industryin finding all markets.

No Early U. K. Vote)

LONDON (Reuters) —- Brime Minister Macmillan Friday stuck to his guns not to call an early general election despites another defeat for his Conservative party Thursday.

He told a London audience after a. Labor victory in a by- election at Glasgow:

“A general election . . . will come when we judge it to be a suitable time.”

He said he will call a general election when such highly unpop- ular measures as the rent decon- trol act “will have worked them- selves out . . . and we shall reap the reward. of our courage and determination.”

The main cause of the govern- ment's defeat in Glasgow is seen here as the decontrol act, which allows la-ndlordsi to boost rents and evict some tenants.

Top Eskimo Linguist Dies

OTTAWA (CP) —- M. Leo Man- ning, 54, one of Canada’s finest» Eskimo linguists, died Saturday at Frobishcr Bay, the northern affairs department said Tuesday.

Born at St. John’s, N-t’-ld., he was employed in the welfare branch of the department’s Arc- tic division. Officials said he died While visiting the Baffin Island town on one of his frequent Airc- tic field trips.

An unassuming man with more

chief of the Home Fleet, is the NATO commander-in-chief. of ' the

‘ra. March 21, -1953 The G11a1'dia1‘ImPﬁ;£€ 9 ’

, than 30 years service in the north,

one of his Eskimo names was “he who understands.”

Mr. Manning understood not only the dialects of both Eastern and Western Arctic Eskimos but knew and was trusted by the neo- ples of the north.

He was a. regular visitor to Es- kimo patients in hospitals in On- tario and Quebec.

At 15, he joined the Hudson Bay Company as an office boy. He later became post manager in a number of Eastern and West-.

ern Arctic settlements.

at Coppermine, in the Western Arctic, to join the then resources and development department as a translator and interpreter. One of -his first projects was an Eskimo language bulletin -- an illustrated manual in Eskimo and basic English, with instruc- tions ranging from .family 71?: giene to cleaning a riﬂe. Surviving are his wife and three daughters, all at home in Ottawa. A brother, Thomas. lives

in St. John’s, Nfld.

Interncitional Nickel Earnings Down; Long-Term View Good

TORONTO (CP)——-l~nternationaIl Nickel Company of Canada Ltd. and subsidiaries had net earnings in 1957 of $86,141,000 or $5.90 a share, compared with $96,296,000 or $6.50 a share in 1956.

The decreased earnings, the an- nual report says, resulted. pri- marily from the sharp drop in copper prices. Reduced sales of platinum metals, li-wer prices for platinum, and an 11-week strike at its plant in Huntington, W.Va., also adversely affected earnir ;s.

These factors and continuing cost increases were partially off- set by increased sales of nickel and copper, a-nd by the higher prices for nickel and mill and foundry products which went into effect in December, 1958.

Nickel d eliv e r i e s totalled. 290,050,000 pounds, uip 3,910,000 pounds, and copper deliveries- totalled 280,810,000 pounds, up 9,510,000 pounds from 1956.

NET SALES DOWN

/Net sales totalled $442,886,000, down $1,854,000, andi costs and. expenses totalled $276,317,000, up $12,005,000. Capital exipendi-tures totalled $43,921,000 — highest of any year inthe com.pany’s his- tory--compared with $23,021,000 in 1956. . -

All dollar figures in in United States currency.

The report signed by John‘ F. Thompson, chairman, and Henry IS. Wingate, president, com- mented that during the latter part of 1957 supply, after meeting defence requirements, exceeded‘ civilian demand for the firsttime since the Korean War began in 1950.

The report added:

“The long - term outlook for nickel is excellent. During the years of shortage ‘for civilian purposes, nickel has ‘demon- strated that its many properties fit into the pattern of modern technology. ‘ . HAVE FAITH IN FUTURE

“Our faith in [the future of nickel is clearly demonstrated by

are proceeding in the develop- mentof our great new source of nickel supply in Manitoba, which will come i-nto production in 1960 as scheduled.

Long-range development of the company’s mines in Ontario's Sudbury district‘ also continued during the year. The expansion in Manitoba and Ontario would in- crease the company’s annual nickel - production capacity to 385,000,000 pounds in 1961.

Of the current situation, the re- port said: “demand is soft for our principal products, nickel and copper, and the outlook for

.1958 is that our customers will

not take as much of our produc- tion as they did during the past year.

(Since the report was written.‘ the company announced this week that it is curtailing output of nickel in Canada by asbout .10 per cent.)

.___..._._-.-,_.....__........_......__. -.- ..

This Week's Skating Program

MONDAY Skate-—3:30 to 5 Hockey -8.30 Maritime _Jr. Finals

I

TUESDAY ' S’SIDE vs PARKDALE 8.30 P.M

WEDNESDAY Pre-School Skate 1:30 to .3 Skate 330 to 5 Adult Skate 8-to-10

THURSDAY To be announced

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In 1952, he left a company post