. and Grady were doing a nice ‘job of forechecking when Grady

x

Pictured above are the win- ners of the B.A. Oil Co. Trophy

WINNES OF OIL TROPHY _

federation Bonspiel. They are from left to ‘right: Frank Acorn,

and prizes in the first day of D. Stewart, K. Acorn, M. Stew-

the mixed curling in the Con-

art. The runner-up team was

Royals Defea , Aces 6-3 In 4th Contest

The Charlottetown Royals con- tinued their victory March at civic_Stadium last night defeating the luckless Aces by the score by 6-3. As in previous games, the Aces were leading early in the second period by a score of 3-0, but the visitors scored six goals without a return. With five minutes to go in the first period, Thane Mann was cut over the eye with a flying stick and had to re- tire from the game. The Ace spare goaler, Bobby Dillon had remained in Charlottetown, so A1- lison Reeves, young Freetown Goalie, was pressed into service. The young fellow made-some good stops, but two very soft shotseluded him, and he looked a bit shaky on a third. Willie Dunn led the victors with a brace of goals, and Spy Ready and Angie Carroll each had a goal and two asssists. _ ._ The Aces opened the scoring at 12.46 of the first period, when Clow, in front of the Royal cage, swept a passout from Coke Grady into the net. The Aces were short- handed at the time, MacArthur doing time for hooking, and Clow

got control of the disk and slipp- ed to Clow. Wallie Shephered, Ulric Gallant, and Van-ce Harris

Shepherd scoring three and a half minutes from the end of the frame. -

At 2.46 of the second period, Ulric Gallant got a rebound off Harris’s slap-shot to bank it past Roper. Dunn scored on a wicked right wing drive at the ten min- ute mark, and with Maccarthur off for holding, Dunn repeated. This time his shot was off the net, but Reeves went out to stop it and the puck caromed off his stick into the cage.

The Royals evened the score be- fore the third period was a minute old, and took the lead 18 seconds later, both scores the re- sult of beautiful« combination plays by Pineau, Spy Ready and Carroll. Pineau and Ready blink- ed the light. At the 13 minute mark Kip Ready. flipped a long one which Reeves caught, but dropped, and it rolled behind him into the twines. Carroll scored the final goal 20 seconds before the end of the game.

. LINEUPS

Royals- -Goal- Roper, Defence Perry, Josey, Junior MacLeod, MacLure. Forwards-- S. Carver, K. Ready, Spy Read, M. Pi-neau, W. 'Dunn, A. Carver. A. Carroll, L. Shepherd.

Aces --Goal --Mann and Reeves, Defence- Cucliffe, MacArthur, B.

put together a nice pattern play,‘

Grady, G. Grady. Forwards-How-

Dunlops

Refuse

Russian Tour I

OSLO, Norway (CP) —- Can- ada’s world hockey champions have turned down an invitation to tour Russia.

The Whitby representatives left Norway by air for Switzerland early Monday to resume their ex- hibition tour of Europe after de- voting only a few hours to cele- brating the 4-2 victory over Rus- sia that brought them the title Sunday.

One of the Canadians’ last and unhappiest duties was the regret- ful refusal of an urgent Russian invitation to extend their current ‘travels by playing a few games in the Soviet Union this spring.

Manager ‘Wren Blair explained that present commitments made any last-minute schedule changes

impossible.

But a Canadianteam is sched- uled to visit Russia next Novem- ber and both the Soviet—runners- up and Whitby hope the Cana- dian Amateur Hockey Associa- tion will select the world cham- pions.

The Whitby team is scheduled to take part in two exhibitions in Switzerland, at Zurich today and Basic Wednesday, leaving for Paris Thurs-day.

After two days in Paris, the team will fly to Scotland fir a game at Paisley next week fol- lowed by two appearances in London.

The Canadians sail from Liver- pool March 21 and are due to reach Saint John, N.B., March 27.

Royals Defeat A

In a fast skating rugged play- off game at the Sports.Arena last night the Midget Royals bested the Darts by a score of 4-1.

Play see-sawed up and down the ice for the entire game and many smart players were executed by both teams. Frizzell was exce- ptionally good in the Royals nets as he turned- aside many shots, labelled goals. Whitlock opened the scoring for the Royals on a pass from Ferguson, and three minutes later Ferguson scored on a pass from MacFarlane to put the Royals ahead 2-0.

Ot the ten-minute mark of the third period Whitlock scored his second goal assisted by Gordie Ferguson. At the 12.32 mark Ferguson intercepted a Darts pass at the red line to tear in and blaze a hard shot past Callaghan who had no chance on the play. With the Royals leading 40 and

Yankees Sign Bonus Player

WICl~ll"i‘A, Kan. (AP) —- Don Lock senior at the University of Wichita, signed a contract with New York Yankees Monday. His bonus was reported in excess of $12,500. .

The six-foot-two outfielder is tc report to spring training March

A

idget ) Darts

time running out the Darts fin- ally capitalized on a nice goal by Robertson on a pass from Doiron at the 16.30 mark Ferguson and Maclnnis of the Royals drew pen- alties in the final two minutes of the game and the Royals were hard-pressed .to prevent the eager Darts from scoring until the bell sounded.

For the winners Gordie Fergu- son, Gordie Whitlock and Don Frizzell were outstanding while the Darts players “Say” Doiron, Wayne, Ward and Joe Robertson were effective at all times.

The fast game was capably handled by Leroy Barnett.

Tony DiBiase Wins Decision

NEW YORK (AP)-—Tony Di- Biase returned to the ring wars after a five-month absence to edge Peter Schmidt by a split decision in a 10-rounder at St. Nicholas Arena Monday night. Di- Biase weighed 149, Schmidt 1451/i.

Schmidt is a former resident of Toronto.

Referee Davey Feld (5-4-1) and Judge Mike David-owitcli (6-4) voted ofr DiBiase. Judge Joe Eppy had Schmidt ahead, 6-4. The Associated Press card had DiBiase in front, 6-4.

DiBiase, 22, has been sidelined

skipped by Jim Burden with P.

Gass as members. Other teams winning prizes were-—1st_ div.-

F. Hansan, F. Cox, F. MaclVlil- Burden, R. MacGregor and Ev. lan; 2nd div.—J-. Squarebri-'ggs,

A. Trainor, F. Maclnnes, J. Coady; 3rd. div.—E. Wood, A. Wood, G. Henry, P. Henry,

tSummerside

att, Hughes, Hennessey, Gallant, C. Grady, Clow, Harris, Shepherd.

First Period -1 Aces Clow (C. Grady) 12.46 2. Aces Shepherd (Gallant, Harris) 17.39. Penalties --Josey, Maccarthur.

Second Period --3. Aces- Gallant (Harris) 2.46 4. Royals-- Dunn (S. Ready‘ 9.53 5. Royals-- W. Dunn Penalties-- -MacCarthur, Josey.

Third Period-- 6. Royals-- Pin- eaur (S. Carroll‘ 0.48 7. Royals-- S. Ready (Pineua, Carroll‘ 1.06 8.

1

Island Team Beats Quebec

SUDBURY, Ont. (CP)—Rinks from Ontario, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and Sas- katchewan won their first matches Monday as play opened in the second annual Canadian Legion Dominion curling cham- pionships at nearby Copper Cliff”

British Columbia ‘had the first

bye. All. provinces with the ex- ception of Newfoundland are rep- resented. I i The Nova Scotia foursome from Kentville, skipped by Wendell Phinney, scored an impressive 15-5 win over Bob Hallett‘, from Stetler, Alberta. Ontario’s Vir- ginia-town rink skipped by Steve Stratford defeated Reg Forsythe, from Kenora, representing Mani- ttilga and northwestern Ontario, BEAT NEW BRUNSWICK

The Saskatchewan entry from Saskatoon, skipped by John Dipple, downed New Brunswick’s John Kilburn of St. Stephen, 13-6. The Prince Edward Island team from Montague, skipped by At MacDona;d, beat Tom Welch, of Hudson, ”Que., 12-7.

The second draw was sched- uled Monday afternoon.

Three draws are scheduled to- day and Wednesday, with the final draw Thursday.

Lieutenant-Governor J. Keiller Mackay of Ontario threw the first ztonefito officially open play Mon-

ay.

SUDBURY (CP) Curlers from Saskatchewan and Ontario led the field Monday night after two rounds of the second annual Canadian Legion Dominion curl- ing championships at nearby Cop- per Cliff.

Saskatchewan’s John Dipple, Saskatoon, downed New Bruns- wick’s John Kilburn in the morn- ing round and then went on to score a tight 11-10 win over Brit- ish Columbia’s South Burnaby Fink skipped by Buck Glover in the afternoon draw.

Ontariois Steve Stratford, of Virginiatown scored a 14 - 5 win over Manitoba’s Reg Forsythe in

, the morning and then defeated

Kilburn 10-8 in the afternoon.

Rinks with one win and one loss after two rounds were A. Mac- Donald of Montague, P.E.I.; Dip- ple, and Nova Scotia’s Wendell Phinney of Kentville,

A two - game loser in the first two rounds was New Brunswick’s John Kilburn of St." Stephen.

Nine Mile Creek

Defeats Winsloe

Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs de- feated the Winsloe Heartbreak- ers -2 last night at North River Rink in the sixth game of their best of seven semi-finals for the W. R. Shaw Trophy. Nine Mile Creek wins the series four games to two and will advance against the winner of the Hamp- shire-Milton series in the finals.

In the first period, M. Mac- Eachern scored for Nine Mile Creek to give the winners a 1-0 lead. In the middle stanza, Duffy and Bradley each scored once for Winsloe to put the Heartbreakers into a 2-1 lead. M. MacEachern scored again in the final period and S. Trowsdale added two more to give the Bulldogs the victory.

since November by cuts over his eye.

A crowd of 1,627 paid $3,361 to see DiBiase rack up his 19th vic- tory. He has lost four. Schmidt's record now is 10-8-2

Royals-- K. Ready 3.19\9. Royals --Carroll I940 Penalties- Carroll, Carroll, Josey, McLure. SHOTS ON NET ’

First Period Roper 10 Mann 4 Reeves 0. -

Second Period--Roper 11 Reeves 11. ‘

Third Period -- Roper 8 Reeves 8 Total-- on Royals-- 29 on Aces- 23.

Referees - Jack Kane and Wal- ter Lawlor. . .

Hold Equatorial . Ski Ch’ships

KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) - Timothy Bazarrabusa is the na- -tive ski champion of Africa.

He and a score of other skiers marched for*— four days along ele- phant trails and through tropical jungles to reach snow on the leg- endary Mountain of the Moon}

At 15,000 ‘feet on the Ruwenzori range near the Uganda - Congo border thty heldthe wonl~d’s first equatorial ski championships — a new e v e nt on the international sports calendar.

Between the slalom and down- hill races the skiers could look down on the Semliki River where crocodiles swam about waiting for an errant skier.

-After Bazarr-abusa’s victory the organizers reported: Equatorial snow as good as that in the Alps,

MINOR HOCKEY

4.00-4.30-—Pee Wees-Cubs vs. Q. C.H.S. (tourney final). . 4.30-5.30—Juveni1es, P. W. C. vs. S. D. U. (Finali league game). 5.30-6.00—Pee Wees, P. S. S. Spitfires vs. Royalty Sparrows. 6.00-7.00—Midgets, Vics vs. Darts. (League playdown).

Machen Fight Is Postponed

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Mario Spaminato, Eddie Ma-chen’s training director, said Monday Machen’s March 19 bout here with Zora Folley has been post- poned. ,.

Spaminato said he did not know a new date for the fight. Machen and Folley are leading contend- ers are Floyd Patterson’s world heavyweight boxing crown.

CURLING DRAW

The following is the Curling draw for Tuesday and Wednesday in mixed curling at the Con- federation Bonspiel.

Tuesday (Imperial Oil Trophy)

9 A. M.

Ice 1 C. MacDonald vs. MacNeill

Ice 2 E. MacLeod vs. M. Jen- kins.

Ice 3 F. Acorn vs. Dr. Giddings

Ice 4 G. R. Greenough vs. E. D. Tanton. ‘ 11 A. M.

Ice 1 A. A. Fraser vs. G. Stew- art

Bill

Ice 2F. Hansen vs. Dr. Mac- Donald Ice 3 A. A. MacLeod vs. D.

Wonnacott Ice 4 R. Jones vs. D. Hill. Wednesday Rose Bowl and Morrison and MacRae Trophy 9 A. M. Ice 1 J. S. MacDonald vs. Bell Ice 2 D. Wonnacott vs. D. Hill Ice 3 MacDonald vs. F. Acorn Ice 4 E. Wood vs. J. Burden. 11 A. M. Ice 1 Dr. Gallant vs. L. Mac-

M.

Kay, Moncton

Ice 2 Dr. Johnston vs. F. W. Curtis

Ice 3 Dr. MacDonald vs. Dr. Prowse

Ice 4 J. Squarebriggs vs. D.

Saunders.

NORTHER-N FALLS Alexandra Falls on the Hay River, which flows ‘ into Great Slave Lake, have a 150-foot drop.

SOUTHERN COLLEGE The University of Miami, op- ened in 1926, now has some 13,-

000 students filling three camp- uses

5 The Charlottetown Guardian, Tuesday, Mar. 11, 1958

Charlottetown Abbies down one game in their best of three series with Campbellton Junior Tigers for the New Brunswick- Prince Edward Island Junior “A” hockey title will be looking for a victory to even up the series when the two teams clash tonight at the Sports Arena in the second. game of the series,

The Tigers defeated the Abbies 4-2 in a close game played in Campbellfton on Saturday night. The game was so close that it could have gone either way. Thane Mann, who put in such a great game on Saturday will against be in the Charlottetown nets tonight and will be trying to hold the powerful Campbellton team to as few goals as possible. The Abbies expect to have

Garth Harris in uniform tonight

Abbies TO Meet Tigers Tonight

as well as Eustace Reeves. Harris was unable to make con- nections for Saturday’s game and Reeves was unable to play. Following are the probable lineups: ..Abbies: Goal — Mann; De- fence -- G. Grady, Steele, Ree- ves, Clark, Annear; Forwards- Trainor, McRae, Kane, Gallant, B. Mulligan, V. Mulligan, Burke, Harris, lVi3acLean Duffy, Brad- lep, Arsenault, MacLeod. Tigers: Goal C. Picard; Defence —, Fournier, Pollock, Hocquard, Cyr; Forwards LeBlanc, Grimes, G. Picard; Poirier, Roy, Clevet, Vick, Payne, Lavoie, MacDonald. The above mentioned Char- lottetown players are asked to report at the Sports Arena at 7:15 p.m. The game is scheduled to get underway at 8:15 pm.

KELOWNA, B.C. (C-P) — A group of high school students were told by Prime Minister Dief- enbaker Monday to hold fast to their own hopes of the kind of country they want.

‘We haven’t given you the best Canada that could be made,” he said in serious tones to some 750 students ‘gathered in the high school gymnasium of this Okana- gan valley city.

There had been “terrible mis- takes’ by statesmen of the past in national and international af- fairs. . “But we have given you the right to live in freedom.” Freedom, he said, is “the right to be wrong,‘not the right to do wrong.” v

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY

Every young Canadian had equal opportunity to carry out his own ambition. “Don’t let anyone remove that from you.”

The Progressive Conservative leader's brief talk, just before noon, came during a day of cam- paigning in the British ./Columbia interior that brought him gifts, pleas from the area’s fruit grow- ers, and an invitation to come back this summer for provincial

MONTREAL (CP) - A re- search director. said Monday a new process to utilize pulpmill wastes may prove val major tech- nological step.

Dr. Lincoln R. Thiesmeyer, president of the Pulp and Paper «Research Institute of Canada, said institute scientists have been Working for six years to find a “simple method for treating the entire spent liquor stream of a Sllllfliite pulpmill so they might be -able to recover inorganic chemicals and heat."

The new techniques — proved only in small pilot experiments- is known as atomized suspension technique. ,

Aim of the process is to re- duce stream pollution and to re- capture and reuse tons of sulphur

DiefenbOI<er Spends Busy Day Campaigning In

centenary celebrations.

Later, at a civic luncheon, the fruit growers’ case was spelled out by Arthur Garrish, president of the B.C. Fruit Growers Asso- ciation which markets the area’s fruit crops. ‘

“The question of survival is be- coming a real issue,” Mr. Garrish said.

The fruit industry had done its utmost in the way, of self help and now was hopeful of govern- ment action on price supports, tarilif protection against dumping of U.S. crops at distress prices, freight rates and agricultural fi- nancing.

Mr. Diefenbaker made no im- mediate reply. He told reporters he would deal with the questions in his speech in a political meet- ing Monday night.

whistle-stop train trip down the valley through parts of two con- stituencies, Okan-agan - Revel- stoke and Olcanagan Boundary. In last year’s‘ election in the tidings Conservative candidates, both running again this year, fin- ished third in four-party contests. Both ridings were won by-Social

Credit candidates.

New Pulpmill Waste Process MOyResuIt In Major Saving

and alkali normally sent down the drain, Dr. Thiesmeyer said.

The technique is not being widely publicized until interna- tional patentsare issued but it promises to be useful in treating a “wide variety of affluents, in- cluding sanitary sewage/ and in many other: fields of industrial processing." ' '0 1

He told the Canadian Club of Montreal: “In the years ahead I believe you will hear much more about AST and its use in deal- ing with the garbage of many in- dustries. You may even hear

it right in the woods to conéert bark and waste wood to power. And we may even discover a way of making pulp in an AST

plant." .

OTTAWA (CP) — The govern- ment Monday forecast that capi- tal investment in Canada in 1958 will register its second postwar decline. ‘ _ An annual survey by the trade department predicted that capital investment this year will total $8,500,000,000, s l i g h t 1 y under 1957’: record rate of $8,700,000,- 000. This would mean that capital spending this year will continue to comprise more than 24 per cent of gross national production -—value of all goods and services. The only other postwar year in which capital investment declined from the previous year was 1954. They climbed again in 1955 to $6,350,000,000 and the next year soared to $8,024,000,000. This was the biggest rate of growth in any year since 1946. BASED ON SURVEY The trade department’: fore- casts are based on a recent sur- vey of planned private and pub- lic investment by Canadian busi- ness, institutions, governments and housebuilders.

The $8,500,000,000 forecast for

Capital Invstment This Year Expected TO Drop Slightly __

1958 is the same as that predicted for 1957 in a report released Feb. 11 last year. The 1957 forecast proved to be on the low side by $200,000,000. ,

Total planned outlays by var- ious industries for 1957 with ac- tual spending for 1956 in brack- ets:

Utilities $2,236,000,000 ($2,313,- 000,000); manufacturing $1,141,- ture and fishing $48,000,000 $381,000,000; forestry $36,000,000 000,000 ($1,426,000,000); agricul- ture and fishing $480,000,000 ($43,000,000); mining, quarrying and oil wells $401,000,000 ($585,- 000,000); c o n s t r u c t ion indus- try $1 29,000,0 0 0 ($161,000,- 000; whdlesale and retail trade $370,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ($380,000,000); fi- nance, insurance and real estate $148,000,000 ,($143,000,000); com- mercial s e r v i c e $170,000,000 $196,000,000; in-stitutional serv- ices at $527,000,000 ($443,00,000).

WELSH ORIGIN Robert Harris, famed Cana- dian portrait painter who died at

Montreal in 1919, was born in North Wales. ~

ADMISSION:

IIOCIIEY

THE SPORTS ARENA

TONIGHT

8.15 P. M. Campbellion Tigers

Charlottetown Junior Abloies

Adults 50:: Children 250

He arrived at this city after a»

that we have found ways of using '

BASEBALL

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

B At Tampa, Fla. K_C_ 020 001 000-3 7 1 Cincinnati 010 002 02x—5 5 1

Urban, Maas (4) Johnson (7) and Smith; Haddix, Rabe (4) Purkey (7) and Burgess. W-P.ur- key. L-Johnson. Hrs: Cin-Pinsou, Burgess.

At St. Petersburg, Fla. Boston 000 142 001-8 13 4 New York 002 030 000-5 9 0 Smith, D e 1 0 c k (4) Wall (6) Schroll (9) and White, Daley (5); Monroe, Ditm-ar (4) J—ames (6) Dick (9) and Blanchard. W-Wall. L-James.

At Orlando. Fla.

Pgh. 010 021 000-4 10 2 Washington 004 200 10x—7 9 0 Friend, Kline (4) Witt (7) and Foiles, Rand (5); Pa-scual, By- erly (3) Ramos (6) and Korcheck. W-Byerly. L-Friend.

At Lakeland, Fla. Chicago 010 201 000 1—5 9 2 Detroit 001 000 003 0-4 10 1 Keegan, McDonald (4) Howell (7) Arias (9) Staley (10) and Bat- tey; Running, Bruce (4) Daniel (7) McDermot (10) Byrd (10) and Thompson. W-Aris. L-McDermott. At Clearwater, Fla.

St. L 010 120 310 —— 8 12 4 Phila 0000.040 (1x)ex-18 14 0 Wehmeier, Luvenguth (4) Nunn

Meyer, McAll (4) Hacker (6)

‘ Milo (8) and Lonnett, Coker (6).

W-Hacker. L-Nu-nn. HR: Stl-Cun- ningham.

HOCKEY SCORES

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Ontario Senior A Belleville 1 Kingston 2 (Best-of-seven. semi-final tied 3-3)

Ontario Junior A Hamilton 3 Peterborough 3 (Hamilton leads best - of - five quarter-«final 2-1, one game tiedz