Eage 6

The (iuardian

I 7- E Hz): k a 2 1 lead in th Fcmowm Mm” ' 0 . "g 0 ' 9 (Leduc) .,...a- . 8.30 V - , first period after CODDH LEYIC 5-Amherst, Therrien, . . scored on the first shot of the (F. Bemaqugz, Gagnon) 12,05 ; n I ' flame. Humbug Kennedy scoredi 6-Amherst, Jndoin, y two goals within two minutes tof (Reid D. Kiley) .. 18.10 PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Connie Mack will receive s6t)4.- rlput Amherst. out in front. l Pl-.nalties': Morrow and Gagnol: eight-man Philadelphia syndicate,I0fl0 for his 326 shares of As stock.. Charlottetown evened the scorel?-15: O'Connor 9I00. Therrien seeking in complete the purchase Earlc Mack .5-150.000 for his 163 0I1gAf0Iil'(iW'S goal in the secondfand Carpentaer 14.13. SAINT -7OHN- N-E (C?)-The of the Philarlclphla Athletics. Mon- shares and Roy 5200.000. Roy also ))E'l'lt)Ll. But Ron Thcrricn ltndl mumvmg ratings M Canadian boxi

lay night was gralitcd a request in .'ll.K'.'lil Amcilczin Ll-aguc ap- 15.-uval hffuir paying the Mack family for the stock

Roy Mark came. hack to I gtnrmy meeting of the cvvlviicale llflrr taking a one-hour s

talk things over with his la -)CI and olri the group. ”blI.iS. )' ll ti-1" have an cxtcnsluri to await ..i.-lc approval" Ealilltlli. Royis il2fli.iTei'. Earle. and their father, Connic. Sl'.. had granted the extension of t.mc without a mmnicr Roy had balked and a iicalctl rllsr:'.i;..-ion fall-iwcd.

M 1' m h 0 r :: of tlic sylltlicatc .!l”l'nTPFl out of the nicctlng ilmnl. some obvioi.l.sly angry and disc rur-

Aged ANGER!-ID BY ROY

Sexcral of tiic iirniiliiiclit i'i'.ll;l- drlphians. uhn (lccllncd in Lia mon- tlfled. said ultliln tho licaring of reporters. Roy may have been try- ing to back out of selling them the club. Thcy iritcrprctod Will Har- rldgc's refusal in Chicago to grality lmmccliatc approval as an aid In Ray in in altcmpt to back out of the deal.

One member said he thought Roy

Tut-stluy, October :36, 1954

will llic clllb.

Rnscnbcrg told licwsnicli that t'Rny and F.arl(- mi-npcr.'-itcd fully" with his group in tho licgntlations.

landy Turns

rctaln A one-ninth ilitcrcsl ill

Ramblers Down Islanders 5-3 To Take Top Spot

SPRING!-IILL, N. S.. tCP)-Am- 2-Amherst. herst Ramblers moved into first place in the Atlantic Coast Senior iHockcy League Monday night with .n 5-3 win over Charlottetown Is- V landers. The win gave them a one-

point lead over the idle Frederic-

Kennedy,

Penalty: Leyte 1.30. SECOND PERIOD

THIRD PERIOD

Amlicrsl. a iwo-lzaal lead. F. Berna-i 7i'"'m”l”5'- R B""""il””l-

Jndioli each fired a counter to give

tq1ll.PY(.1.'lddPfl another at 15:05 nf thci 87'(C,1l1i't(;:,'ne")Car'nphcll "W": (IE,ae':!ae?;”t:?0nl'3”xl"3 3”, WW5”

ll" ' . ' ' "

mided ?;.:,K:(:O:ir:,: :uF1:;.1:4 Camnbeni twluilocki ......... .. liu-ti Heavyweights: Champion: Earl I g - ' ' p Pcnaltles: OConnnr, ten min Walls, Toronto. I-James J. Parker.

i (;;1'Il'":yi?-T; C I S) 4. ” Utes mlsvondiict. . ; Black-bumy Toronto. 2-Vern Escoe. Toronto. 3-

IMM dcfcilcc, Morrow and B ackhurn, in.i-. V g Billy Smith. Calgary. .4-Billy Wal'

.I'p-My f QM. vwl. "V'l4'"- g 4f Jois, l8...0. with only five games played in lace, Vancouver. 5-Billy Carter. ' ' 0”” ”' ”'""'i- ("'"l" the newly forincrl Atlantic, Coast Vancouver. 6-Baby-Face Saunders.

llcll. Lcdilc. Morrow. ileum-:5 -T CH7 OAT"

lmwit. Purcell, Carpcnta . H .-HS d S

iris. er a y a

MELBOI-RNE. M p. ,4 Joimi .Xinlicl'st: Gnnl. Lacoilrsicr: de- 0

lxllidy. world's fastest milcr. slid '".""". lxilcy. nngrrs. Blarlthurn. B Monday he is turning down an ln- Pt'”"i f0l'W"l'fTs- -lflfilrh D. Kilc).

vitation to race against

Rogcr Bannlstcr at Madison Squnrcq

i Garden. New York. nrixl Feb. 19.

”I have received many invita- tions to cnnlpete nvcl-scas but i have hnd to refuse thcm all h'- callsc of my l'ai'c v"' said l.aildv. who now is a rf'SldHll mns:cr at Geeolig grammar school.

- ”My running from now confined to holiday peiiods."

The invitation in race in New York came from Dan Fcrris. sea- retai'y-ti-eilslircr of the Alnm'icaii Amateur Athletic Union. Fci-i-is also invited four-minute milcr

on is

was ”3.mg lo 3'” nut of the dcaliBannisl.el' and the winners of the

in order in soil tn Arnold John-l son. Chicago businessman, for a butter prlcc

Arthur Rosenberg. spokesman for the local syndlcatc, F-lnIl0liI'l(:C(i his group had been given until il p.m.. EST. Friday. to complete the transaction. Roscnbcrg said Har- ridge has promised to call a meet- ing of the American League mvn- ers Thtirsduy to submit the signed agreement with the Macks to thc leagtlc. MONEY IN ESCROW

Rosenberil said if the lcague ap- proves of his group on Thursday the money. which is being held in escrow in a Philadelphia bank. will T-w tllincd liver to the Macks.

New Tlrisl To Hockey Fight In New York

NEW YORK (CF)-Fights arc not uncommon d ll r i n 3 hockey games but t.'ncl'c was an odd twLs.t to the situation Sunday night dur- tn: the National Hockey League game between Montreal Canadians and New York Rangers.

Instead of the spectators .-wtan.d- Ing up and cranina thcir necks to see players fighting. the players were scrambling a r o u n d and ltretching to see a flftf. fight be- tween a couple of spectators.

The fizht occurred just to the left of the Montrczil bench and at lean half n dozen Canadiens play- ers stood up on thr boards strylng to get a look :it the battle. Play was held tip while several players trecovwed sticks dropped on the dew and returned to their places on the bench.

MAN'S VIEW IH.(l('K RI)

The fight. started when nnc fan. peeved because a man in front kept standing up. jumped over the beats and startcd throwing punches A row nl seats was turned over and it woman slightly injured.

The fan who .st:lrtcd the fight was alrested on a charge of simple assault. A woman bystander suf- lcrcd R scraped nose and was treated in the Madison Garden hospital

Rcfcrcc-in-chicf Carl Vnss afterwards he could not brcvious r'tlFF. of I grime being dc- 'Jl.Ved so t.l1:it thc players could watch a fizht nnlrinlz the fans,

in lfl

The Cotton ltemorm Nursery at-origin-I purchase was madc. oniy' pertlcs throughout the Island.

bury. lines the first of April gnu 2.400 orders of nu; ” ' including tun. lhrll .

"'1 qgmplaqu. by the tune the ' A but, it will fan made men between m.ooo and 119.000.

nu flu-.mben comm Ip- Hcmlor Janet and of-

fb bonds. the interest . .. II. II!-bottled for the "V", .ol 3 numry. no ”."”' . :' HI: I but of flowers inl In also but vision-

when the

1'4-(rail A -

Europea ii championships.

Cambridgeshire lSlakes- Odds

LONDON. 4.-kl” Ttlllx"s Blonll anrl Alpcnliorn vverc ni.-irlc th- 17-? fllvol ilcs Mriildliy night in

the Victoria Club cnlluvcr tri v.lli .thp (inc nillc Calmbridgcshilc pstakes Wednesday ; Othcr odds quoted on ill”

final big race of the English flat.

.-cason wcrc: 100-9. Dur:inti":

100-T, Qilccn's nPCltlTP.K': T00-ti.

Nflirshal Ncy; 20.1. .Vlllit.'lry Court

and Sunny Brae. ' l. Jupiter

and Wmvmoufh l, Sybil":

Niecc; " . Desi-rt II . and Roc- 'comnrc: -10-l. Sliin-ragli. lVhilc- ihrigz. Waystrc. Stormy lfnur

Tiger Kloff. Black Light, Alf"-'

Capricc. Trcctnps iiotcl

I.'AngP du Ludo: 50-l. VChivalry and l-Ila Tengam; G6-'.

Fair Risk. Gnldcn Alan and Bla-

zic ('irlilc.

t.Amherfsl Bluyelj-ays iWin Ball Title

V . MlCMR.UICO0lx'. N. H.. I('.P) - ymnhcrst Blucjays Siinrlay won the Maritime intermediate base- hflll titlc by defeating Mcniram- cook Rovcrs 6-3 to win the bcs:- inf-llircc corms,

Thcy wcre trailing 2-0 but ticll it up in the ninth and tallicli ,fhrr:rr timcs in the llth inning.

iT0.000-ton Freighter Freed From Rocks

i SYDNEY tCPl- Rock fangcrl St. Pauls island. in the Cabot strait off Cape Breton

island. for the

-l0.000 -ton freighter Thaslasporos lslipped frcc in rough seas Friday.

Grounded ml the island sincc ;0cI. T4. the Thaslasporos was pro- yceccling to lialifax today where she .will undergo repairs.

The vessel crashed hard on thc yrocksin hcavy fog while she was

Square procecdlng at fllll speed from Port icl'liatiniial hcarlqllartci'.s hcre only cl:-us of the

iArthur, 0ul.. to the West Indies in load a cilrgu of bauxitc.

Tile salvage tugs Foundation Jo- lsophinc ii and the Grcnadicr of Sydncy. assisted in freeing the t'rl1:'l(l.'lSH0lKIS.

three I('l'Cl of land were acquired. but this space has since been in- creased to 15 acre! and in addition to this the nursery in making use of in acres of leased land.

The purpose of the nursery be. sides being one of the Province: beluty mm in to supply, at the lowest price. stock which will en- able people to beautify their omen. It works hand in hand wt in the rural beautification programme which has done so much to Im- prove the npenranec of fan-n pro-

at Ncwliiarl;I:l.i

H u ii i Minstrcl,!

first time lost a victim when the'

Rnmmcs Reid. Kcilitcdy. R. Bclnaqllc7. S.i

iarvl. F. Rcrnaqtlez, Thcrricn. ix-i IT-TRIS. (-'tl”'t--- TX'nrl4'l fcatlicr- izrzlr. Gnznnn. livciglit champion Sandy Saddler I ,of tho. United States won by a St"-”A”Y ilcchnil-at knockout nvcr France's

icr... itr.'::."';r:...::”""s;.....l.:i:': 1 ('I1'mwn,1,.-yr.-y ll'"”gh'"l't hi" his seconds from

i (Wliitlnck. (up...-l.-ill 3.3-: '''”"”U-' W” for "19 Sixth round

of tho 10-round non-title bout.

"''""m" '' I I ' ' "TT 73”!" (if-'hl9TS wcrn hlcedinz. A d h S - I-lanicclioll was cut hrnp.-uh 111(- u 0 "ithl Pic and on the chin in thc thc mouth

Lecturer At P.W.C. 5?”-751 T33-"-ii-"M ""

i g , H . His face was a pulp and his iME::1f'D tgitiliiAllgflmpktgscirigtedlltingd handlers would not let him conic - t " t - C ' out for the sixth although he ap-

t nu-cr fronl llle Audubon Society . . give his hig,-lily liitzcre. .ng tzllk Sum”: and limsucd with on the 'RilPl of the Ci '

;n the Prinrc of Wales Cvdlllldiebziliiciiu-ii Bmh rmhwrs weighed 128 U2 'ltni'ium last night. Tho lccturc, H 777777 " which urcompaniecl the showing of a lnovliig picture. dealt with the iyinter home in Florida, of prac- tically all Canadian migratory birds. The familiar Calndiali Wild .Gocsc. ducks. tern. teal and mill- l.irds wcrc observed in tlloiisailds . , . y iindcr conditions unfaniillar to an! " M” a ”'""""m”5 declsm" "T 3i Island audmnceg yltl-rollnd match .at St. Nicholas The sorgeoils coloring of otlici',”c'”' V””"”' we'5h9d150'-it BWW

Varonu Wins From Johnny Brufton

NEW YORK (AP)-Chico val-J uiia swarmed all over a dull. ring

iuell-kiiown Cfln:ldl'.lIl migratory ; 1”” 155i" yblrcls allglllented by a VLll'lEl)' uf- T"" . lnative buds and other wild life.

ii7iiCSEllLDCl ll lii,c,lily intorcsliligl '.scrics of scencs lll'il(i'l were id-I a

V... ly described in detail by the gift

ed colnmcntawr. t

Mr. Ci'llicksli.inlv:s. who is ihc.Up author of a "Pocket guide of Birds." - Ylflilfi othcr articles on wild life, NEW YORK (AP)-Ni-w York -lccturcll under arrangement with Ranzers Monday called up do-

tllllc Women's Institute of P. E. fenccman Louis Fontiiiito, 22. from. tsand in Ythc lnte-lest of comerva- Vancouver Canucks of the West-l I .on of wild life and iiatliml re-.cl'n Intcl'nat.ioii:ll League. He willl

50E;flT”5- M g - V ll-eplace Allzin Stanley. rcgillar dc-l -lit flicikci was introduced bv fenceinun. who suffcrcd scvcrc l-WK Ixcll A. Matlicsnli, Ag:ricul- laccmliolis of the right le: S.itur--

tine Colivciicr of the Institute and day ni;:ht in a game with Montreal. ilnm-Gd by Mrs. M. J- D0319. Pre- Stanley will be otit a month. sidcnl. Miss Ruth Boswell presid- -. M:

.9.-l at. the piano during the s'n'v- . H llliz of O. Canada at the ope..l.ir'ig PI'edICE i Highways In Future

lot the mvetiiiz and the Queen.

.at its Cnl1('lllSlOIl.

I DETROIT (AP) -- Think the l highways are crowded today? .

J iA. F. L. I A report prepared for the Amer- ican Automobile Association meet-

ing here noted government csti-i

mates that 81,000,000 motor ve- . VNIJW YORK I('Pi -The Interna- ytiolial l.r0lIXSl1t)llClllCn.S Association

hicles will be on Ame:-ican roads

by 1965. . AFL is laying plans to organize To emphasize the herd for moral. workcrs on the Torniitn waterfront and better hl3hwa”- AAA Dfricialsi yin anticipation of the St. Lawrcllccigm "V 3 mum" stai-3””: i s' v:iy's Vcnmpletlon. its interna- tional prcslricnt said today.

If placed bumper to bumper.

81,000,000 cars would stretch to

William Bradley said in aninter- times around the earth at the view that ILA rcmcscliiativcs fri)m',9qu3l0f- 013 ill 5 5lv1'Ei8hi- 1319.1 llalifax. Saint John. N. B.. andythey would reach to the moon. . Miintrcal will come hcrc next Wceki If piled on top of each othcri torgdisciiss opening or a Tolnntoypaiicakc-style, they would make ii; 0 ice. lleap 65,000 miles high. Or. ilcd. Brarllcv said plans are only inqin separate stacks. they wriiuldi ylthc f(lli.TllPl.llV9 stagc at pi-cscnt.'mal:c 233-.000 columns as high as lflitgtialligc &lillCgiT,T:lalr(13(t'1lI that Lanactillan ofvthe Empire State Building. l

. ' c. organlza Inn in . the Toronto docks.

in-j : . union membership

calling on

.v.'hcn assistiilicc is needed. lllTPl'P.

l lic said he expects that a lium-7 Thcrc arc no plans afoot at pl?- hcr of cxpcricnccd ILA men from sent to organize dock workers (.';inadian and American occanlothcr ('anadian Great Lakes ports! ports will go to Toronto for work to ho affected by the scaway,i 'and that they will flirm the nil-iBrnrllcy said.

at.

T Flourishing Nursery

pntendent: Oomeilius Catens. pro- property .pagator; Ralph Josey, Lloyd Mac- Donald. William Nymeyer. Anthony lmurfck. In addition to these, sev- Snncll. There are two smill green eral college student: are (inn em-

The buildings on the consist of a dwelling occupied by the Superintendent. Mr. . R. 3. houses and storage shed: all ofiployment during the summer which Ira heated by I central hest- months. in: unit. It in interesting to mull The nursery is called upon to give that all of the buildings have been iadvicc to smstucr gardeners re- ereclcd by tudenta of the Vocn-iznnilng the care and planting of films! school as part of thelrisbhibs etc. They are also able. in training program. Blx permanent manyllnstsncec. to make sugges- employeen assist Mr. Bnnell. tions that are helpful in prepar- nt the nursery. They are Meant. ing landscapes for homes and other Keith Brehnul, assistant super-lbulldlnu.

11.22

(1-989”. B. Bqrnaqilcz) 12.30

JV

-7.?

s?

l0'-LL

ers were announced here Monday night after the annual meeting of

Senior Hockey League schedule the experts are reeling in surprise at the strength. speed and ability of the F'i'cderictoli Capitals nnd es- pecially the Amherst Ramblers who pounded the Islanders 8-3 on Sat- ulday night at the Forum. Opin- ions formed during the pre-season

Winnipeg. 7-Sonny Mathinsson. Ed- monton.

Walls and Parker are both logi- cal contender: for the empire title.

Light heavyweights: Champion: Yvon Durelle. Bale Ste. Anne, N.B. 1-Gordon Wallace. Brantford. Ont. 2-Doug Harper, Edmonton. 3-Billy

Canadian Boxing Ratings Announced After Meeting

Edmonton. 3-Brian Kelly, Niagara Falls. 4-Jackie Hayden. Westville. N.S. 5-Ernie Kermlck, Calgary. 6- Ken McFce. Vancouver. 7-Sammy Fortuno, Montreal. 8-Buddy Mc- Donald. Vancouver. 9-Amie Gauth- ier. Montreal. 10-Percy Paris, New Glasgow. ll-Tiger Pyle. Moncton. Fcatherweights: Champion: Mike Garlash, Hamilton. I-Len Waters. Vancouver. 2-Tommy Corrick, Tor- nnto. 3-Til Leblanc. Muncton. 4- Gabby Palotte. Montreal: 5-Rocco Jo Es, Halifax. 6-Don Gainton. Brantford, Ont. 7-Mario Zapantio, Vancouver. 8-Gerry Simpson, Mon- trcal. 9-Don Supple. Montreal. 10- Maxie Malcs. Toronto. 11-Bobby Laffin. Sydney, N.S. Bnntsmweigbts: Champion: Fer-

the

rusty Joliilny Bratton Monday night I

Fifield, Toronto. 4-Kenny Lover grove. Hamilton. 5-Gus Bruno. Que- bec. 6-Dave Roy, Vancouver. 7-A1 Hogan. Toronto. 8-Archie Hanni- gan. New Waterford. N.S. Mlddlewelghts: Champion: Char- lie Chase, Montreal. 1-Louis Law- rence. Vancouver. 2-Cobey McClus- key. Dartmouth. 3-Gerry Simon. New Glasgow. 4-Harry Poulton, Charlottetown. 5 - Tony Percy. Drummundville. 0-Don (Duck) Trai- nor, Charlottetown. 7-Frankie Be- langer. Quebec. 8-Rocky Dufour. Chicoutimi. 9-Bill Branner. Cal- gary. 10-Elmer Haskell. Toronto. 11-Roddy McDonald, Calgary. 12- Bert Emery. Sherbrooke. Welterweight: Champion: Claude Frlrtin. Montreal. 1-Richard (Kid) Howard. Halifax. 2-Reggie Chart- rand. Montreal. 3-Johnny Selked, Calgary. 4-Howard Leslie, Toronto. 5-Denny Geary. Edmonton. 6-Earl McDonald. Vancouver. Fortin has becn given 60 days to defend hisj

nando Gagnon. Quebec. 1-Clarence Doucette. New Glasgow. 2-Gil Gee- kic, London. Ont. 3-Bobby Bacon. Edmonton. 4-Hugcne Riley. Cal- gary. 5-Jersey Joe Edwards. Tor- onto. 6-Davpcarl. Edmontun.

Fernando Gagnon is given 30 day: to defend his title against Doucette or Geckie.

Fllghtwcighla: Title vacant. I-Gil Geekie. London, Ont. 2-Pat Supplc. Montreal.

Big Research .Enlerprise Helps

training sessions were that Mone- lon and Charlottetown, who had many wcll-known nnd cxperienced players on their starts. would be the powcrhouscs with Fredericton and Amherst takiiic third and fourth place rcspcctivcly.

Hovicvcr. the np.liions formed were much in contrast to the pres- lent. reality of the sztuatioli which .has Amherst and Fredericton in first and second positions and the itwo former MMHL teams trailing. -By the way the first five games wcnl. it would sccm to indicate ,that thc lcngue as it whole should SilllSlflCl0Z). with all teams f.iirly matchcd and consisting of many colorful playcls.

One reason why fans misjudged the Raiiiblers so badly was the fact that most of the players never playctl in this locality before llnd

By Joe Macsween Canadian Press Staff Writer MCMASTERVILLE, Que, tCPl--

at miinv w completely iin- title. A small white cloud. that "limited known. at lcast to Island followers. Lightwelghta: Champion: Ricb- away over the Richelieu river Whcii thc l7.:imblei's h.t the Island ard Howard, Halifax. 1-Armand never to be seen BS8111." mlfked

the beginning of 0. big research enterprise in this community near Montreal.

Some loo persons now are em- ployed on the site where the cloud was formed-by mistake-25 years ago. They are the research staff of Canadian Industries Limited. which opened a new wing at its central research laboratory 'last weekend.

OIL president. H. Grenville Smith told a group of scientists attending the opening that the laboratory's first experiment ended in much tn: same way as the proverbial school- bcy'a first venture into chemistry.

Capital on Saturday evening. their Savoie, Montreal. 2'George Dunn. bcst comb.nation was the line of F. Bcl-noque7, Therrien and team c:ipt:llii Paul Gagnon. These boys ti:ilrc(l ill on five of the Amherst talllcs in the Charlottetown opener. Tliry were fast skating. their pass- cs worked nicely and the ability with which they sci up their plays would almost. indicate this line had workcd together previous to this season.

action presently is the local foot- ball. Two teams from the island visited the mainland on Saturday and each was victorious in its re- spective game. The Saint Dunstanls Varsity squad. led by the efforts, of Lewis McDonald. took a com-' manding three-point lead in tlic. MIRU as they remain the oiiiY team in the league without defeat. The Saints are followed by Nova Scolia Tech with three points, Acadia with two and Mount A.

The ivl-akneszs nf tlic Rambler de- icncc was supplcmclited for by the cnillliulous back-chcck.ilg of the

r 3 '0.

f””'”"d5 ””d me 5”””b 5”1' uiireidellxelaxifafi of Xaiiiiaywobili Something unforeseen happened 'l".”dv'1m M W1" Li'th0u'”;Cr”'l Til" Mount A's junior squad (-0 on two and the whole experiment floated s.nn( (IT'S nil TC 0 or TRIM. W10 gin awa 33 ., cloud.

him Md 3 mm flame me N81” gbxidiitii gsgdyblyntslgnfirattuhtialr. The laboratory now assists the D9101? Willi the Edd"-IOU A 10118 Both teams will swing into action company on research problems re- :-sncl trip. lacked the lasting vltal- at the local gridiron again on sat- qulring special techniques and it. and llll0:5C displayed by the ..,-day-3511.9 saints play host, to specialized knowledge, improve-

ment of existing processes and pro- ducts. and search for new processes and products.

MEASURES 1-l.000.000Tll

It studies problems in the man- ufacture of ammunition, explosives, heavy chemical-such as acids. caustic soda and chlorlne-fertil- lzer, paints and varnishes, plastics and textile fibres.

one scientist. E. D. Jones. showed how the laboratory assists the com- pany in the manufacture of dyna- mite. Instruments were used to measure the velocity at which an explosive wave travels along a stick of dynamite--and photograph it. The instruments measure time to l-l.000,000th of a second.

Another electronic lnstrunicnt was developed for measuring the velocity of bullets in flight. by means of two coils of wire through which the bullet passes.

Pellets leaving in shot shell also were photographed-to study their spread in flight-using I special flashlamp giving It flash duration of 1-l,0O0.000th of I second.

CHECKS STRESS-STRAIN

One department demonstrated how the plastic polythene. used for packsglng and insulation, is tested for "stress-strain" and "impact." properties. stretched on a. rack- llke mechanism, the plastic first de- veloped s "necking" or twisting cf- feef. before tending to straighten and snap at about 60 pounds of weight.

A frec-dropping metal ball was allowed to fall through A layer of plastic to calculate its impact strength. The Ilow-down of the ball passing through the fibre was measured and the resistance of the material thus determined.

Infrared Instruments are used to analyse contents of materials and even to "fingerprint" them with I record on paper. An estimate of

vsitors. The only fm'tl'ess that the Islzmdcrs could constaiitly rely upon was the last man to be test- ed before the red light blinl;ed- goallc. .lim Siiirlcy. The first line of Wllitlock. Campbell find Heri- ncssry was the pick of the for- wards but they also had trouble in disnrganiziiig the attacks of the goal-hungry visitors.

Mount A in a MIRU game and the Welshnilen meet the junior team from Mount A in the second game of it two-game. home-and-home ex- hibition series. I O C

Chal'lottet.own's senior team. the Nomads. will take to the field in their first game of the total- pollit series for the N.B.-P.E.I. title against the Mariners in Saint John this Saturday. The local squad. un- der the guidance of Dr. Frank Jclka have been working out at Victoria. Paik and saint Dunstanls gym for several weeks now and should be in mid-season form for the opening encounter.

Alun-linum lid? Plans Expansion .

MONTREAL (GP) -Aluminium L l m l t e (1 Wednesday announced plans to double the authorized capi- tal of the company and to make a substantial increase in the produc- tive capacity of s new aluminum plant at Kitlmat, B. C.

The announcement was made by Nathanael V. Davis, president of Aluminium. following a director: meeting.

Mr. Davis said the board had decided to increase the authorized capital of Aluminium Limited to 20,000,000 no-par-value shares from 10,000,000. This would be accom- pllshed by the creation of 10,000,- 000 ndditional shares ranking equal in all respects with the 10,000,000 shares now constituting the capital of the company.

Approval of the increase in capi- tal will be sought at I sharehold- crs meeting Nov. 23.

Subject to sharcholders' Approval of the capital increase, plans were being studied to give shareholders the right, probably early in 1065. to subscribe for additional share of

lviany of the Islandcrs have nev- rr prrforinerl togcther before Normand Cai'pci1taer, for lilslancc. lllld never skated on the local ice surface before Saturday's game. As the season wears on and the play- us get accustomed to the actions and movcrncnts of his lincmalea. pci-hrlps thc Island clitrant in the ACSHL will show the ability for which they me known in previous years. They are also due for some rtrrnglliclilng. Bob Gray has been skating for scvcral days and should be ready for action on Friday Aflfllllsl. Monctmi. Guy Gignac will he in sliurliy and will possibly make it. in tilnc for tonight's encounter against Raniblcrs.

Another division in the realm of sport which is in its mid-season

On Many Problemst

Bowling

-Here are the results of Small- maiis Bowling League after Mim- day nlghtla games at. the Capiiuj Bowling Alleys in Summeralde.

Womenls high single. Edna Wal- fleld 220.

Women's high three, Effie Mar- Kuy 569.

Men's high single and high lllteq Junior Sonier 259, 615.

summary:

Walnuts 2595 Peanuts 2337.

Butternuts 2291 Brazllnuts 1937

Grapemits 2288 Chestnuts I96!

Hazclnuts 2145 Cocoanuts 2142.

Lou -Boudreau Can Have Job

CHAMPAIGN. Ill. (AP) - Lu. Boudreau, deposed manager of lil' Boston Red sex. can always film a job at his alma mater. Illinoi- , "I wouldn"t supplant any of our

present coaches with Lou," sari

Illinois athletic director Doug Mili..

"but there are many ways in whirii

he could serve the university." Boudrcau, former Illinois baw- ball and basketball star. is seekiiii: i a major league affiliation. He dl'm-- la reported 355,000 for 1954 as m... ager of the Red Sox and has uw same amount coming in 1955 undo terms of his contract.

Jtlanada To Produce Various Types Of Guided Missiles

By DAVE MCINTOSII Canadian Press Staff Writer

OTTAWA (CP)-Canada intends to get into production of various types of guided missiles. It won't be for some time, though.

Defence Minister Campney and Defence Production Minister How! are going to the United States for

it week in November to have I look at. development work and prn- duction there in the fields nf

guided niissilcs. new aircraft. alr- craft engines and the like.

They may also be on the lookout for an American engine to DOWH the CF-105. successor to the RCAF's long - range. all-weather CF-100 jet fighter plane. A proto- type of the CF-105 is expected in be ready in 1956.

Final stages have been reached in Canada on development of an air-to-air guided missile to aim fighter planes. But there has been more than one purpose to this development.

USE SAME PRINCIPLE

Canadian lcientlsfa have at- quainted themselves with the prin- ciple and workings of guided mis- siles. Although air-to-air guided misilec differ from ground-to-sir or surface-to-surface missiles. the principle of their operation is the

c.

Nearly 60 Canadian soldier-tcch- nlclans already have been trained on Nike. the U3. Army's ground- to-alr, anti-aircraft. ided missile and will man the web on this win- tor during cold-weather tests at Fort Churchill. Man. l

Thus. when Canada decides to K0 into pioduction of various types Of missiles. there will be a fairly large group who will poses: the necesaaiy know-how.

It has long been recognized hale that present anti-aircraft weapolib in Csnada-chief-ly. the old 10-milll- metre Botors gun-are totally in- adequate to meet the threat of an air attack.

The obvious answer is KP0llnd-T10" sir guided missiles and Cimada is waiting for the right weapon to come along. Officials here do iv” consider the min: the final ailsar-1 to this problem.

impurities in liquid chlorine. W instance. was calculated in Ii few hours to s few parts of 1.000.000- ellminatlng earlier, less accilrrrc distillation procedures which took two days.

CARD FOR BEAVERBROOK SAINT JOHN. N.B. (CP)--Lord Beavcrbrook has accepted homu- ary membership in the Red Chev- ron Club, a war veterans' KY0”? here. The announcement was niarlc after the Canadian-born newslldl per magnate arrived from ISM- lilnd on his annual autumn visit In New Brunswick. -

the company.

"If such financing is under- taken." said Mr. Davis. "it is ex- pected that the , seas will agonzunt to approximately 840,000.-

slumtnum ingot a year to A total of 151.500 tons.

The expansion. including the in- stnllation of an additional power generator at Kemnno. 3.0.. pm:

Mr. Davis said the expansion thl construction of additional amel-

8 0 G 0 FllEl OILS

IOII by T8!

plans for Kitlmnt will bout pro- duction there by 00,000 tons of

FORIIM EVENTS

OITTOIETT 25 T0 30

TUESDAY - Chtldreuts skating ...n 4 to 5:30

HOCKEY-AMHERST VI . ISLANDIBS-8

for facilities, will cost approxi- mltelv t4s,ooo.ooo. Mr. Davis nut.

TIOGK

-Photo by National Film Bond A large umber of visitors from all parts of the United states and Canada visit the nursery yearly where sltogether soinq 300 vulc- tlel of shrubs no grown: lion with other plants which w

wsnnssmr - skating 3 to 10 . nmunn - Skating I to no V t

SALE TICK :

problbly run over one RINIQIIG in !'E'!hlJAY ..

variety. At an expel-innit Mr. Ildro-n's Sk tl 4 t 5:30 E.

snhiell is grovqfllg on orange Ind nocKEY.gM.o:croN av; TODAY MONDAY a lemon tree under glass. loan of . ISLANDERS ,

the gruff. on .:Il:oseu.uu”tt.igouatlnh1o!'.ot muons; C1.”

plen ful ace 4 g

Iold commercially in. -km City. HTUIDTY shun "" 3 u 3 "-00

Nlgllt--O-10-Rtfrll Utbun.

About 74 varieties of ornamental 35

trees are grown at the nursery.

TOMORROW -- TUESDAY - GENERAL SALE

T” FORUM,

suit can

Ey - TUESDAY - mo

AMIIEITST. - vs -. ISLANITEITS

- HOLDING SEATS