ac-. .1-.r.1— 3 Prince County Ice Sports held at Civic Stadium in erside Saturday night be- ill)‘ tors. Iyouowing are the results of ~ second are eligible to c om- v in the Provincial Ice Sports fiflbe held in Charlottetown on ch 28). (Abbreviations: Alberton, A.; Leary, O’ ' Bedeque, Bed.; me;-side High, S. H. S.; St. mfg Academy. St. M.; Mid- n, Mid.; Kensington. Ken.; we Traverse, C. T.; Freetown, .) Girls 7 years and under: ’ Coughlin, A.; 2. John Ma oches, St. M. ; 3. Anita Ber- St. M. s 7 and under: 1. Stanley 1-dy, C. T.; 2. Cnaig MacCaus- cl, 0’L.; 3. Harry Fay, O‘L., Walter Arsenault, Rr. ‘ Girls 8 : 1. Marlene McNeill, {:4 2. Brenda Driscoll, St. M; ; 1. Leslie Woodside, S. H. S. . s 8: 1, Richard McDonald, irince County Ice 5 area fairly large crowd of spec. M @195; (students finishing first M ports Qtre Held At Civic Stadium 2. Ann Peters, st, M_; Arsenault, Fr. 3' Velda Boys 9: 1. Danny McNeill St .;‘2. Paul Hogan, st. M.;’ 3.‘ David Johnston, 5. H. s. G."1r21S 1z1aeIl‘(esaADrisco1l, St -, . r .. ' Gay’ S. H_ S. ,. , 3. Linda Boys 10: 1. Paul Macwilliains, s. H. s.; 2. B-'11 - r . 3. Gary Shields:]A1.ck1e’ S’ H‘ S" CoClIl1g1‘l15h:f1 X1116 - open: 1. Mona ; 2. Patr' ‘ s ' St. M.; 3. Norma Protftl: Kgfiler. Boys 1/2 {I913 "- Open: 1. Arnold 16I,‘I‘Jtt_“rtv S51d€_-3 2. Ian Strang, ;, 3. Ronme‘ Roberts, Mid. Girls 11: 1. Joanie Grady s H S. ; 2. Carolyn Bourque, FY 32 Norma Adams, 0’L. ' Boys 11: 7. Leslie MlacKay A . %‘)Gl}11?g<;$§:iAI-ins. Ken.; 3. Wayde irls 12: 1. Patsy Bernard St, M-; 2. Mona Coughlin, A.; 3, Ruthie Johnston, S. H, s_ BOYS 12’ 1- Philip Gallant, S. - S_-; 2. John Brown, Ken; 3_ Eddie Rayner, C. Bed_ Boys one mile - open: 1. Am. 3 s(,M.; 2. Gary Arsenault, A.; om Muttart’ S’ ~d . 2 A1 _ I (laI'yCaS9Ya,5t M- Bevin, S. H. ed. RonCr1i‘i<Ia11\IIIt;:l:- Boliés it mS1leH— gpenr 1. Alden erts, Mid. the evin, . . .; 2. Donnie Girl 13: ‘1. P mad‘: 5' 3' 5'7 3- R°m1ie M-; 2.SCarrollMa:CIi3i:m1::I<1:y6’I§I5 “M51 Mid‘ . 3- Georgie Carruthers, 0’L. ’ Girls 9- 1- Pauline Hardy. A.; Boys 13: 1. David Gaudet s By _JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP) -" The Big Four and Western Interprovin- .:tia1 Football Unions formally - took over voting control of the Canadian Rugby Union Saturday . ifter a bitter battle with the On- ; (trio Rugby Football Union. At one time the ORFU indi- cated itgmightigtake legal action mi 11'‘! t’ the "CRU ‘on consti- tutional issues. The finish marked one of the I ;1'1°S_I explosive CRU annual Vi meetings in years. SHOWDOWN IN 80 DAYS ‘ ~ _Aiiother showdown is scheduled L "‘fl““‘30 days, a time limit set .» Ill’ the ORFU for an answer to 5 Iilefiluestion of its champion ’ l13Vm§_8 Dost-season game this heat with the second- or third- I13“ 318 Four club. $19 331118. if played. could de- ofimine whether the ORFU, out th? GT9)’ Cup picture since its strong enough to regain Efititlmi-final berth in the classic but eiuture. The ORFU was cut ml‘: thhe Playoff setup this year . Big F e meeting voted that the m1d0I1I‘ and WIFU ‘cha ions We Stmeet at Vancouver's Em- 29 adlllm on Saturday, Nov, Wiflbfi DI_JSt season game issue . 5 dlscussed at separate ape. meetlllgs of the two unions. mLfm3RFU executive will meet mmineorti within a_ week to de- itwould bhe financial guarantee ‘game if: able to give for such M Bi- Ed Workman of Mont- m' 8 Fourpresident, has in- am, 0 6 union s general ::ian- mmer “ornmittee _to take the .neCeS under advisement” and, exam 5313'. report to the league ve. , ‘$11011 0RFU’S END? [M $2313 F0ur’s answer is no, Mossibf Observers believe this 75_eae;t may spell the end iorcompggitignod ORFU in sen. ask,‘ B13 Four-WIFU resolution er dr 1‘ increased v o t i n g 5-may, 9W the big fire, both at Md s closed session and Sat- 09611 meeting. It gave °e1§«:sues lot of the 15 ma. . Cessary wo - thirds cfltfrlctg’ required to amend the aw nstitution. _ . muygglsam Lerner of London. alution “iietgate. declared the res- tat0,Ship,,e1‘a1Iy created a die- Big F I IFU delegates HOCKEY scones B , I THE CANADIAN PRESS N t_Saturday Ne 3 Ional League 1),‘; .Y°’k 4 Boston 0 Chica Toronto 1 E0 lnM_ontreai 4 Pi . erican League Ovldente 1 Buffalo 8 Inch cievesti-‘T 2 Hershey 3 time) “d 3 Springfield 2 (over- iuibu0nt“Northern Ont. sr. (Kitch 1 Kitchener-Waterloo 5 otsevenener-_VVater1oo wins best- Iied) Semi-final 4-2, one game Btnevmgntario ‘gel 1 . Wnilffizille leads best- of -seven 0 1:03 one game tied) Iiii-0 Marlo Junioir A hes 4 arlboros 6 St. Cathar- Senior A 4 Pembroke 4 (over- Big Four Takes Over ORFU Voting Rights At Meeting remained silent throughout most of the drawn - out discussion, standing pat on their declaration of Friday that they would either get their way or pull out of the CRU. Workman said in a statement following the meetings: “the Ca- nadian public at large has a far better understanding of the rea- sons ion »this-—:move (to increase’ the Big Four and»WIiFU voting, powers) than those‘ close to the scene who are only concerned with the traditional aspects." -WON’T DISRUPT CRU In an interview, Workman ad- ded the C'RU would not be dis- rupted “in any way.” The commissioner declined to comment on the possibility of a lawsuit by the ORFU. The ORFU contended Saturday that constitution changes‘ made at the 1957 CRU annual meeting were invalid because the Mari- times Football Union, admitted into the CRU in 1956, did not have a vote contrary to the CRU constitution. Lerner indicated the ORFU might seek a court rul- in-g. SUMMARY First period: 1. ‘Montreal, P r o v ost (Pronovost, Goyette) 5:46; 2. Montreal, Beliveau Marshall, Talbot) 11:12; 3. Montreal, Pronovost _(Provost, Goyette) 13:54. Penalties: Beli- veau 3:15; I-Iull 11:38. Second period:~No scoring. Penalties: Talbot 3:19. Hull 8219, H. Richard 8:19, Ferguson 10:48, Johnson 12:37, Montreal bench penalty (served by 01111: stead) 15:02, Montreal bench penalty (served by Pronovost) 16:14, Nesterenko 18207. M. Ri- chard 18:07. I Third ‘period: ,4. Montreal, I-I. Richard (Moore, M. Richard) :38; 5. Chicago, Thomson (Lit- zenberger, Hull) 14:22. Penalties: Hull 4:18, Turner 11:46. Stops! Hall 13 6 14-38 Hodge 6 10 13-29 SUMMARY First period: No scoring. Pen- alties: Evans 3:30, _B1lCyk 5332: Boone 6:17, Fontinato 13:09. Stasiuk 14:42. Second period: 1. New York. Creighton Bathgate. G a d s b 3/ 6:58; 2. New York, Prentice Sul- livan, Gads-by 13:49. Penalty: I-Iillman 6:42. Third period: 3. New York, Howell (Sullivan, Popem) 3=19: 4. New York, Bathgate 9:31. Penalties: Sullivan :56. Bllcyk 12:55. Stops: (St, . Nye‘ Cathflrlnes leads best - of- ‘tnuonai 2-1) SOME FIRST PRIZE WINNERS _ SIR WEE ‘you an nmwn an BOWLAN RAI3t€J & ‘in H. S.; 2. David Martin, S. H. S.; 3. Garth Maclsaac, Bed. Girls 14: 1. Patsy Sonier, St. M.; 2. Mary Drlscoll; St. M.; 3. Charlene Wright, Mid. Boys 14: 1. Tommy Wood, S.I-1. 5-} 2. Hazen Silliker, O’L.; 3. Ralph Murray, N. Carleton. Girls 15 and over: 1. Charlene Wright, Mid.; 2. Amanda Gallant, St. M.; 3. Judy Richards, S.H.S. Boys 15 and over: 1. Arnold Muttart, S’side.; 2. Donnie Arsen- 8l1_1t. S. H. S.; 3. Ronnie Roberts, Mid. Relay, girls: 1. Alberton, Mona F-Iollghlin, Wanda Collins, Gerald- ine Rooney, Peggy Millman; 2. St. Mary’s Academy, Patsy Son- ier, Jo Ann Heffell, Nancy Gol- BASEBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘At Lakeland, Fla.- Washington 001 100 010-3 7 3 Detroit , 100 100 14x-7 7 1 Griggs, Minnick (8) and Court- ney, Korcheck (8); Bunning, Bruce (6) ‘Daniels (9) and Lau, Hogan (6). W-Bruce. L-Minnick. HR: Wash-Gitiggs, Herzog. At Sarasota, Fla. Phila 001 000 010-2 8 4 Boston / 080.000 10x-9 6' 0 Simmons, Farrell (5) Golden (8) and Lopata, Lonnett (8); Porterfield, Stone (4) Kiely (7) and Daley. W-Portertield. L-Sim- mons. 5‘ At Tampa, Fla. Milwaukee 100 110 20-510 1 Cincinnati 120 000 000-3 8 1 Trowbridge, Hartman (4) W11- ley (7) and Rice, Siaiwatski (4); Klippstein, Freeman (5) Osteen (9) and Bailey. W-Hartman. L- Freeman. ' At St. Petersburg, Fla. St. Louis 020 000 000-2 '9 0 New York 000 101 22x-6 11 0 Lovenguth, Martin (4) Merritt (7) and Landrith; Ford, Kucks (6) and Blanchard. W-Kucks. L- Merritt. Hrs: NY-Skowron, Del Green. At West Palm Beach, Fla. Pittsburgh " ~~~3l;0 000 000-4 4 1 K.C. 000 200 12x-5 8 0 Gross, Arroyo (5) and Peter- son; Tsitouris, Urban (3) Porto- carrero (4) Duser (8) and H. Smith. W-Duser. L-Arroyo. Hrs: Pgh-Thomas; KCy-B-axes. At Miami . Chi (A) 000 400 000-4 12 1 L.A. 100 000 200-3 5 2 Keegan, McDonald (4) .Howell (7) and Lollar; Kipp, L. Sherry (4) Williams (8) and Roseboro, Friol (7). W-Keegan. L - HR: LA-Gentile. - At Orlando, Fla. Det I 020 010 030-6 10 3 Washington 511 111 00x-10 9 3 Foytack, McDermott (4) Slea- ter (7) and Wilson; Kemmerer, Wiesler (7-) and Benberet. W- Kemmerer. L - Foytack.- HRS! SATURDAY SUMMARIES Worsley 7 13 12-32 Lumley I 11 12 8-31 SUMMARY First period: 1. Detroit, Mc- Neill (McIntyre) 15:23. Penal- ties: Stewart 11:l6, Goegan 19:34 Second 11 e r i 0 dz 2. Toronto, Barry Cullen 3:18. Penalties: Ar- bour 6:12, I-I-owe 9:52. Third period: 3. Detroit, Wil- son (Goegan, I-Iowe) 6:31; 4. De- troit, McNeill (Kelly, Delvecchio) 18:15. Penalty: Baun 15:02. ‘ Stops: Sawchuk 4 12_ 8-24 9 611-26 Chadiwick DO IT NOW Don’t try to fit modern living to old fashioned wiring. We will check and correct your wiring quickly, neatly and economically. FREE ESTIMATE CALL NOW PALMER ELECTRIC PHONES 8543-8544 I I4 Pownal St. lant, Jo Ann McNe1ly; 3. Sum- merside High, Judy Richards, Mary Ford, Joyce Ramsay, Joan Mountain. Relay, boys: 1. Summerside High, Alden MacNevin, Tommy Wood, Donnie Arsenault. Edward Peters; 2. Fernwood, Aden Sherry Bruce MacFarlane, James Mac- Farlane, Wallace Sherry; 3. Bedeque, Eddie Rayner, Morris Wright, Robert Mulligan, Ernest Mulligan. ‘ — Officials — Supervisor of Ice Sports, Jack Scott; starter, Fran- cis-McNeill; announcer, John Mc- Neill; scorer, Norman Macdon- ald; Judges, Theo Ling, Kensing- ton; Jack Darrach, Borden; Alvin Rayner, O’Leary; Wallace Mut- tart, Carleton. ROUNDUP Det-Taylor; Wash - Chrisley 3, Plews. At Tampa, Fla. St. Louis 000 000 150-6 9 2 Cincinnati 120 000 000-3 9 1 L. McDaniel, Jones (5) Clark (8) and Landrith; Rabe, Jetffcoat (6) Pena (8) and Dotterer. W- Jones. L-Jetffcoat. HRS: StL-Lan- drith, Musial. At St. Petersburg, Fla. Milwaukee 000 000 010-1 8 0 New York 110 020 00x—4 8 1 Riipiplemeyer, Rhein (3) Robin- son (5) Paine (8) and Crandall, Sawatski (5); Ditim-ar, Duren (5) Cicotte (9) and Berra. W-Ditmar. L-Ripiplemeyer. ‘ - At Ft. Myers, Fla. Phila. 030 100 010 0-5 12 3 Pitts 012 010 100 1-6 13 3 Roberts, Miller (6) Meyers (8) and Lopata, Lonnett; (7); Will- iams, -Blacklbgurn (4) Lamalbe (7) Swanson (9) and Kravitz. W- Swanson. L-Meyers. At Miami Boston 001 000 000-1 5 3 L. Angeles 002 210 00x—5 9 1 Bauman, Fornieles (5) R. Smith‘ (7) and White; Drysdale, McDevitt (4) Colliim (7) and Pig- natano, Friel (7). W - Drysdale. L-Baum-an. At West Palm Beach, Fla. Chi (A) 200 010 082-8 8 1 K.C. 010 100 000-2. 5 2 Pierce, Derringer (4) Moore (6) Rudolph (9) and Battey; Kellner. Ci‘-addock (4) Brunet (7) RADIATOR Q repairing Q recoring Q flushing MALLETT’S -RADIATOR SERVICE, DIAL 6232 PLASTIC WALL TILE AS LOW AS 42:: sq. ft. Ll|l0LEl|M TILE AS LOW AS 13:: ea. TILE VINYL ASBESTOS TILE AS LOWAAS 20:: ea. TILE AT LOW LOW PRICES DOUGLAS anus. Ann JONES LTD. 155 KENT ST. DIAL 6565 , ice surface forced them to give TILE’ FREEMONT INVESTMENTS LIMITED Notice is hereby given that FREEMONT INVESTMENTS LIMITED will make application to the Honourable the Secretary of State under the provisions of the Companies Act for the ac- ceptance of the surrender of its Charter on and from a date to be fixed by the Secretary of State. Dated at Charlottetown, P. E. I., this 12th day of March, 1958. J. M. C. ROWLAND. Secretary. MINOR HOC Sports Arena was a noisy, busy spot Saturday as youthful hockey- ists from Crapaud, Georgetown, Montague and the City went all out to win their various games. After the day’s activities conclud- ed following were the results:- PEE WEES V Q. C. H. S. Lions 6; Crapaud 1. Q. C. H. S. goals by Geo. Mac- Donald (2), Wayne MacDonald (2), Geo. MacMillan (2); Cra- paud’s goal by Donnie MacGuigan Montague 3, Georgetown 0. Mon- tague goals by Harry Annear (2), B. Beck. Q. C. H. S. Lions, 4; Montague 0. Lions’ goals by Sterling Con- stable,’ Geo MacDonald, Geo. MacMillan and Carl Duncan. Q. C. S. H. win right to play off with Prince County winners. PAPERWEIGHTS Royalty Bears advanced into playoffs against Prince County winners in the Paperweight div- ision as they defeated C-rapaud 10- 0. The Crapaud boys tried hard all the way but coupled with lack of practice, due to weather condi- tions and playing on a strange ground to the City League repre- sentatives. ,; Goals were scored for the Bears by M. Fitzgerald, L. Brown, C. Campbell, Bob Whltlock (2), M. MacDonald, A. Flood (2), Bill MacKinnon (2). BANTAMS Georgetown 7, Montague 2. Georgetown goals by L. Batchild- er, C. Legere (4), J. Martell (2); Mon-tiague goals by D. MacC-arron, A. Ballem. ‘ Q. C. H. S. 9, Georgetown 1. Q. C. H. S. goals by F. Dow (2), F. Neilsen (2), J. Davis (3), R. Big- gar (2); Georgetown. goal by Charlie Legere. Q. C. H. S. now plays Cnapaud Gorman (9) and Chiti. W - Der- rington. L-Craddiock.‘ HR: Chi- Jackson. At Scottsdale, Ariz. Chicago (N) vs Baltimore, cancelled rain. , At Los Angeles S. Frisco 101 022 000-45 12 1 Cleveland 010 001 102-5 11 0 An-tonelli, Poholsky (4) McCor- mick (7) Monzant (9) and Schmidt, Thomas (7); Score, Bradowski (4) Grant (6) Daley (8) and Jones, Nixon (8). W-An- tonelli. L-Score. HRS: Cle - Will- KEYRESULTS in a series or game for right to meet Prince County winner. EXHIBITION In a friendly exhibition game Montague Midgets packed too much scoring punch for Char- lottetown Ramblers as they de- feated the city boys by a score of 6-1. / Montague goals scored by B. Ballem, G. Maclntyre. Stan Peardon (3) and I. MacPhee (B.al- lem); Ramblers’ goal by Steve Dowling. REGULAR LEAGUE GAMES In addition to the games play- ed among the various centres as shown above, the following re- gular League contests were play- e :- PAPERWEIGHTS Redwings 5, Ftalcons 0. Red- wings’ goal by L. Blanchard (3), J. Monaghan, P. Mullally. PEE WEES Springers 4, Spitfires 0. Spring- ers’ goals by R. Baldwin, P. Kelly (2), J. Campbell. ‘ Hawks 4, Sparrows 1. Hawks’ goals by L. Huggan (2), P. Mot- fatt, B. MacFarlane; Sparrows’ goal by T. Richard. BANTAMS . Bisons 4, Elks 2. Bison’s goals by A. MacKinnon (2), J. Currie, G. MacMillan; Elks’ goals by R. Mccarville, C. Cheverie‘. Cardinals 10, Orioles 1. Cardin- als’ goals by P. McIntyre (4), L. Affleck (2), A. Dunsford, R. Trainor,(3); Orioles goal by A. Smith. MIDGETS Royals 5, Vics 4. Royals’ goals by G. Whltlock ber of whom played in the Island fin-e brand of hockey, and hockey Civic Stadium tonight and look them over. FIyers Meet‘ Aces Tonight The final game in the best of three series for the Intermediate “B” Championship of Prince Ed- ward Island will be played at Civic Stadium tonight between the Parkdale Flyers and the Sum- meitside Intermediate Aces. Both teams have won one game, and this one is a “must” for‘ both clubs so they will be all out for victory. These boys, quite a num- Senior League last year put up a fans are advised to get down to Wanuamaker, E. Shaw, R. Mac- Curling Toolay” At Montague YEO’S COMPETITION 7:00 P. M. East ice: Dr. L. A. Johnston, D. (2), G. Ferguson, B. Shaw, P. han (3), F. Robertson. 0fficials—Leroy Barrett, Brian See Us For Best Rsultl “Call, Write or Phone” MEYERS STUDIOS‘ Charlottetown iams, Minoso. 1/3' more spray self-stvlinu hair spray! i Spray before you comb... Style as you coaziri Never dolls «(flakes Adorn works . imrisibly, yet holds twice as long as ordinary hair sprays. The style you comb in, Adorn keeps in. You'll adore Adorn-—the, first spray with Self-Styling Action. Try it! New tall slim atomizer holds . . . ‘ $175 J‘. 8.30 U TONIGH P. M. Clark; Vic goals by A. Flannag- . Maccormack, C. Pound, D. Friz- han, Willard Barrett, Gordon Wel- I Mon. March 17, 1958 The Guardian Page 1 Lean vs. A. A. Fraser, P. Sin- Cudmore, E. Duvar, A. Nelson vs. clair, D. Coffin, Dr. W. S. Mac- J. A. MacLean, At. MacDonald. Intyre. R. Machon, R. Griffin- West ice: c. s.‘ Stew-tart, H. MOORE AND McLEOD Fraser, F. Vuozzo, B. Clair, vs. COMPETITION m. MacLean, "A. Wi htman, . - . ' . . . xhnston, H. Lacey. g In;:?s£.1cgar];enTc?if,mII.lI\Ilat:AI4e:§.i 9300 P- M- , vs. B. Clair, A. Nelson, Dr. W- 5- East ice: Dr. P. Maclntyre, J. Maclntyre, E. F. MacDonald- —he's a smooth one! You'd never knowrhe had dry, tender skin that plagues him every time he shaves. He just uses creamy, no-sting Mennen Afta Shave to keep his skln sfmooth and fresh looking. IMENNEN‘ afta. zell, J. Davis (Sr.), D. Flanniag-' SIIAVI LOTION lner, Bill MacMillan. Mortgage 3 PROT ECT ION M Could she keep up the payments? To mortgage some of your own future earnings for the mks of a home is often good business '. . «but don't mortgage you: family’: future too. At Canada Life we have a . ’ ’ simple answer to the problem . . . Mottgage_Protect1ol policies. You simply take out a. policy sufficient no cover your mortgage. Rates are relatively low because as you pay off the mortgage you need less insurance! If you shouldflie the balance of mortgage is paid ofi‘ automatically. A career’ rcpresentativcof Canada Life can show you how you can get this protection for your fainilw and their h0fl1€- C7‘ CANADA LIFE I f . ’ P R I N C E Phillips Building, 111 Grafton Street, Charlottetown (9/’§swu2we EDWARD ISLAND BRANCH) R. E. Younker, C..L.U. District Mamtger “Mi can get it for you!’ SPRING CLEAN-UP ustn CARS Here are just a few typical values to be found on our Used Car Lot — and there are many more to choose from! Come in today — and see them yourself. If we don’t have‘ the type you are looking for we know we I‘ 8. TRUCKS! I FOU R-DOOR S with this car. Reliable and to own and at a price you can’t afford to mi: 1955 coNsuL beautiful condition; motor running per- fectly; extra set of snow tires also go I953 DODGE HARDTOP motor running nicely; lovely 2 tone finish; cus- EDAN tom radio; interior 2 tone combination of leather and washable nylon. A smart looking, economical $950 comfortable car at a special price good, motor excellent. value nuooctuolanoo ; I952 GMC I/2-Ton TRUCK express box, heater, defroster, A dependable little truck at a reasonable price .... $550 1955 FARGO 3 TON cab and chassis; general condition 3 $750 I953 PLYMOUTH CRANBROOK 2-DOOR n reconditioned motor just installed; clean inside and out; a $ really outstanding value I954 CHEV. 3 TON complete with Brantfard Anitihionry stee box and twin post heavy duty hyd aulic hoist; good tires and motor; ready for work - and the price is un- believably low...,. A special , onnnoouou W. R. JENKINS LID. Used Car Lot Phone 9114