advice and in 10 yeam know W 1191“ 9 you I-'t.an;r|. A

the Webster's Corner

lbe any the wiser".

the hunting season this

who shot them. Backsfre-tc,h (Continueed from page

born at Alberton. P.

,,!i,,m,1i1a_g the ‘British heavy-this §(]‘;11..Kworg-3 the grqwn 33 yearg

. new wel:.%:~..*:.*:.*;;;’.2;%..:rs;§:‘.a.t*; ’ riaI1_L0nd°“ {5 “E293 f“1‘;when he ‘knocked Sui. titleholdir .., in his fathers 00516135: lJoe Erskine in the eight round Jack London, seeﬁ here with.of. 15-round bout.

-mans CORE

Wler Safety HCIS Taken ;’on A New Siggniﬁcance '

'll]i1,]1 four drowniugs. and three misses in the province with- gfew weeks Walter 1; takes on a new s1g11!_if1-

During the same period R,C.M. Police officers were . on Lake Simcoe in On-

that be

for an ac-c-idecnt to his. ed in the top three.

tops: Billy Haughton 743

, _ . Simpson, won the Little advice mven . even when asked

for. My advice has been reques- ted with. regard to the pheasant re-stoclci-ug program and given freely but never acted upon.

Regarding the inference that I am no lnoger conservation mind ed I have this to say: It is not according to the principles of. conservation toss: out thousands of scrub birds in the midst of the best quality pheasants -to be found anywhere. To flue colum- nists way of thinking this is not. conservation its-‘ decimation, -=.,Be iug out this contention the follow- ing season our daily bag lirnit on pheasants was reduced by two.

I wish to comment upon an- other statement by “Duck" in his column: Quote --“‘It is a well known fact that re-elases. should be in terrain where birds will survive and do well and, we known fact that releases should telling how good an «area is then to have birds survive and show up in. the ‘same-area year after. year" if this is an inference that the reason the releases in Prince County. did not live up to ex- pectations was because the ter- rain wasonot suitable its defin- itely out. They’ll live and thrive in West Prince oixincethey obtain 'a secure foothold‘ as they have in Queens.

The late W.H. “Will" Dennis, ‘tlh-on minister of ‘ Agriculture proved‘ tl1=is‘.‘ Hemissed by a. ‘nar- row margin establishing pheasants in the general O’Leary area. The reason I suggested the '0"Lea.—ry, Gleuwood and West Point dlstrilcts for a realese when a release was ready and available, was not to stir up inter country strife but _bec-ause there are people living

$73,523 with Torpid,

purse $108, 903, Smoke. Stanley

with high power motors attached in the inexpelnenlied operators vttation for drownings. ,. boats’ are tricky even Iu'e‘\ bird’ weather condi- ». are flat bottomed keel to stabilize them. m one and totter sligh- yce and they are lia- boggam from under you g flat. I know of duck he stood up for a snap swift ﬂying duck. One cular pivottéd for’ a soap 0 the next thing he knew lyingon his back in a t bed of water and cat-

LOPEN MONDAY

‘one of . the most.

Sydney. ‘Opening will be on

Monday nights. Our best for success to our many in Cape Breton.

PACER '

at

Roosevelt Raceway

ght craft. Give it the gun I choppy ’ water, especially if - much weight is carried in the -and its all same a sub- ‘-e...under ‘she goes nose Lake Si-mcoe, is an-unpre-_ ' e stretch of ‘water; ‘A sud- uall can kick up towering . es innothilng flat. Its closer lbeing an inland sea than a, 5 In 1919 after’ my return in overseas I spent the best of a summer at Barrillia . ..so named because it is . 1" between Barrie and 0ril-

youthful pacer. time 2.03

winter and spring

‘ lied to spend hours in ‘a light , ling for perch and bass. is arned; -by a man who

made that he would be

l talked to from Gleufinnan 5 {SW d30"S ago hit the nail on the head. He told me that pheasants him made a strong comeback in E15 3“.-‘B 13015 Smling. l inquired: C'3'_I1‘ you see any point in re- lealsllng pheasants (this spring in

There was a twinkle in his eve 35 he I‘$lPl~'1ed: "Release :2 bunch Of lJ!hea~sa.nl.s in John-ston’s Riv- er ﬁns spring and they can an live or all die and nobody will . Maiyvbe that is the reason the exrpone-n,t5 of we °_U1‘1”€Y1t pheasant program are » ‘'’_‘'f‘'3‘1d ‘*0 lay their cards on the table. I wonder how many Wis. COHSU1 lihaa-‘Sam bands they’ll be able to show me at the end of

dont mean from birds killed by cars or removed from legs that. f"’X§’S 01‘ grreat horned owls leave behind but from birds actually shot with names of the hunters

V 04' 3h‘80tBr.‘CIalifornla. who was

June 25, 1917 and who has by skull and intergrity been entha- 8 $00 driver or among the first three for several years in thg U, 5- A-. we want you to rememlber finished fourth money-winning earnings, but the horses he drove were the ex- 01‘191V€ P!‘0Denty of the S01 Camp stable of Slhalfter, Cial, and but

Scott Frost, he would have finish- Here are the earnings of those

156 firsts. 127 seconds and 100 th i r u s-$586,950 in wmn-lugs; Johnny Simpson-407 sltarhs, first-s. 66 seconds and 44 thirds With $483,164 in winniugns.

Jug three-year-old. pace-purse and the Hambletoniau three-year-old trot, with Hickory

Dancer-703 starts. 130 firsts, 121 seconds and 110 thirds with winnings of $425,- 189. Joe O’Brien-272 starts, 72 firsts, 53 seconds and 53 thirds with winnings of $349,355.

The Cape Breton Turf Club. enthusiastic ,organl2;ation<s in the Nlaritimes. whose secretary is James Fergu- son of Sydney. N. S., is planning to,have the best season's racing in years at the Sports Center in

’ Monday night, June 1. and they will con- tinue thereafter on Thursday and

A new pacing star showed up

nights ago when the New Eng- land-owned three-year-old Adios H., son of Adios, 1:57 1-2, get are winning many of the largest stakes raced by psacers. hit the headlines by winning the First Division of the rich three- year-old. pacing shake; his mile was areal sizzler for such -a

He was raced last year had no firsts, 5 seconds --three thirds, and. won $10,313. but did not take a record. During the training mlont-hs in the South, we recall

reading about h-i>1}1i-n the Harness Horse, and. the prophecy was

this season. He is owned by Wetndall Walthen, Fort Fairfield,

1'f‘*'-°°'!‘!‘g1‘i1‘.sfl~.. in die Mount Stew- ait dlstrict supp.ogi_mg they all l1ve..Cnn‘ceui.1“ate on the area in WP-S1 Prince 1' have outlined if you are re-a<ll«y almious for my

you '11 former

area?"

fall. I

3)

Lou

inn

trotter,

starts, 119

and Brown

wishes . friends

SOITIE '

whose

2-5. and and

astar

items. and who he was bolus! trained at IE’:i11(=.11u.rsi. 075;- rlall refused an offer of $35,000 for him.

Adios H. traces back to the foundation mare that put the Wathens of ‘Fort Fa-irfield into the headlines for the first lime back in 1925. This mare was bought in Ohio as a two-year-old and she set up track records in various parts of the Mlaritlmcs and Maine. Her name \’v(a:5 Eula H.. and her final record was 2.06 1-2.

Oldtimers in this province will remember the free-for-all Pace raced at the Char-lot-tetowun Ex- higtit-ion in 1932. There were five horses in it, with records of 2.02 2-5 to 2.07 2-5, and it bI‘0L1<g)llt out a record crowd to see it. The track was not fast that day due a heavy rain the preceeding night; the writer of these notes drew a trailing position with the pa-cer, Volo Rico, and was for-

1,u.n>ate' to finish 2-2 in the first’

two beats. in the third heat,’ I trailed Eula H. until about 50 -feet from the wire and pulled out and won by a neck in 2.08 3-4. The track record, 2.08 1-2, was get in the previous heat by Eula 3-WAY~SPILL ' .

The racing at Sackvil-le Downs Wednesday nigiht was marred by a three-horse spill in the first race. Fortunately, there was no serious injury, but one driver, Gerald Fitzpa-trick who was up ‘behind Kildare Girl, wlals hos- pi.tal~i7.ed and the extent of his injuries was -not known im- mediately. our sympathy goes out to the owner of Prince Jol1i.- it’ that was so badly injured that he had to be destroyed.‘

Here are the winners: Race 1 -—Reynolcls Hanover (Center) 1, Helen Hoosier (L. , O'Brien) 2, time 2.24 2-5; winning owner- -Alfred Garter, 'Hlali.fax;‘ Races 2 and 6-Ghevie G. (Moreside) 1-4, Lea «Federal (Gaudet) 6-1, True Linn (Campbell) 2-7, Mighty Again (Ratchford) 4-2, time 2.15, 215. 3-5; winning owners-Lorine Letcher, Springhill and 'N. A. Renton, Moncton. Races 3 and 7 —Beware (D. Walsh) 1-3, Newport Dean (L. Walker) 3-1, Miss Wilma Dale (Ma-c(}reg1or) 5-2, Tlheo A. Nick (L. O’Brien) 2-5, time 2.11 4-5 and 2.12 1-5, Beware owned by Nick Karas, Dant- mouth; Newport Dean owned by L. and G. Stable, Halifax. Be- ware, with driver D. Wxalsh and owner Nick Karas, have the honor of stepping the fastest heat in the l\/lazritimes in 1958. Race 4-Mahlon Harvester (L. 0’Brien) 1. Mighty Gallon (Kaye) 2 Bold Dean (L. Walker) 3. time‘ 2.15 3-5; winning owner Laurie on Brien, Lower Saokville. Race 5- Pius (Yorke) 1, L. C. Spencer (Campbell) 2, Red’s King (Ratch- ford) 3, time 2.17; winning owner Harold Yorke, Sac-kville. Race 8 -Lela Clegg (L. Austin) 1, Judy Clegg (F. Butler) 2, Governor Boy (Rate-hford) 3, time 2.18 1-5; winning owner Albert AJHTOD, Halifax, . ARRIVALS . -

There are reports of two new arrivals at Saint John Raceway that will add still more to the ex- citement on that raceway this season. They are: True Captain, 2.06 1-5, an elglht-yea-r-old pacer that during his racing career has won $20,366; and Mamscot, 2.01 4-5, that in his last start last season at Roosevelt Raceway won the $3,350 A Pace (Condi- tioned) with Billy Haughton driv-

ing, time 2.10 4-5; it was a slow-

track that night and the‘, time wouldn't give an lndricat-ion of his speed. '

Thursday night's race all Saint John drew a large crowd and they saw good average time made in the ‘eight dashes. These are the winners: Race 1-Honey’s Rrasoal (O. Moririssey) 1, Monty Budlong (A. Wood) 2. time 2.16 4-5; Races 2 and 5-Roger Stone

in those districts today who have told me that Mr. Dennis would have made a go ‘of it if their , had given him ‘the proper sup-

SPORT . or KINGS’

port.‘ . - T-he releases were: made in the nineteen thirties mainly if r 0 in stock secured. by the exchange of I-Ions for pheasants, from Fre- dericton, N.B. lit was that stock that gave Queens the boost over the top. Mr. Dennis and I wor - ed closely together on this pro- ject. One fall he was 111 high spor- its. He told me he knew of five oovey’—s one of which held 14' birds. llf my memO1‘~Y ‘Selves me correctly two were in the Brae area, one (at West Point and the remaining two in the general 0’- Lealrygscct-ioh. I believe he told‘ me one was a-tV,MonA-tit Royall IP05 far mm the head ‘[)f Lea-rd’s Mill. ~ 5 He admitted later they W611? gunned heavily that fall and win-. ter. I. guess the -residents figured. they could stand -an’ unofflcual ‘ open 69381011. The he was certain of one covey 011107 3nd at was shot downizo a lone cock and this bird sought T‘€'fll'g€ in a farmers hen house. In the Slp’r'iJ1(g, Mr. Dennis paid the far- mer $500 [for the lone refugee and palgased it in N8llJl0%Il«30. Park. He mad me. marl: it was. 22 rixﬁles ‘ W'h. five men on the 1” We ~°4P'1W*‘“‘** was m.‘e,phe‘,a‘S" ybeythe situation called ams’ herded‘ h'u'rdﬂ’?{and the one All mainy. Trouble on a ‘hm’ Wlped ‘mam ‘’u”‘' k 6. H1 .‘_ .»a means just that on Plheasants later v'vou..e.W....-eta. M Our four Armﬁmngs an way up fr Queens Conn». an Mai. misses were an est,-,ub1.1.51h-ed foot‘l1olIds1-n a swalml> -~ with boats. Remember “Drill 0‘ the.Wa“"’ Wm,-“S °wfr Ind Watch your step when at Sumsmerside, the Miscouc e ' Its a pleasureable past- swamp and Muuddy Creek. 1 it can also be deadly of 20 -odd ‘birds at Suinmersi e and three nice covey 5 F11 the Miscouche area. There Were at least two covey’s at Muddy Creek- For a couple of .V‘ea1‘5 they bar‘ ely -held their own alld ‘#115311 5‘10‘W' ly faded from the scene. ‘I was informed a c;ou;p1.e of months ago it was 22 rifles that added. lithe last straw. A co-cl< ll?‘h9a‘5Ja‘m 595' as his natural ca-union 1!! ‘ -he courting season and offer.-. a

I in the sun- dleaoe andquiet of this (setting, filled with thank-

games. . Morell

and lost two wins and a loss.

-fthe‘ water darkened W85 ruffled by an offshore -The anchor was in the bow ,lelore---1-could-get it hauled

”lf4l"§hipped- several buckets ‘ “$91” the time I_got the

11} e the. dory was bob- hke ‘sh cork and the jetty an awful long distance -lmade it but with nothing

- When I read about the will ing drowned on , _' incident ﬂashed my memory.» The squall a matter of minutes ‘ hence would five men

'14 foot boat stand in mid Wlmountainous waves mo-

less. in turn ran into trouble

week ‘before, was the‘ and losing pm-“her for

two weeks ago. made

was promptly battered. long hits featured the MacPhee and Murphy of

deep left field.

4 we . . . . Where Dwk ”‘ “*5 ""1‘ Next Sunday's games

* . taken-exception to my ‘ its regarding the recent’ ’~ _.§“f 300 Wisconsin pheas- fy Was inferred that I had ; Oonservation technique ‘ . mite?--.quote: “Instead of

_ .“d be is taking. why hem‘: SW9 the Association

:Ililc}1_1 if tern-utins ia*lf-'€‘- -*7“ 5 22 at 109

Morell will journey to

preosen-t pheasant plagram “5

. mem ~ , 2 . hers. For instance, jnammd WW1 no head of tail to

’ r rfigainst the release of‘ M55 “”-’‘’‘M

‘1vmr.e11 moved into a first place tie with Peakes, and Georgetown moved into a third place tie. with Souris after last Sunday’s travelled Mount Stewart where they had little trouble handling the locals fora lopsided win. Morell’s won record now stands at

to

4 Down Souris way. Georgetown staged a tremendous rally in the last two innings to come from behind and trip the St. MaI".V:S- This was -Georgetown's first vic- lory of the 1958 season~ and moved them into a third Place tie with Souris. 'Mount Stewart, after two games are still win-

A. MacP'hee started the game for Georgetown, but found the going sort of rough and was re- lieved. in the third by Dicks, who

himself

in the 8th and MacPhee‘ came back to pitch a tight finish for. the margin of victory. Lem Paq- uet, who had been the hero the

starting Souris.

Bert Paquei. who. in his debut,

such a,

great start releived Lam and

Three game. George-

town both blasted home runs into right field, while‘ Jim Cheverie of Souris hit a Long triple into

will be

important to all teams involved.

Peakes

to do battle with the Bombers. In their initial meeting the Bom- bers reallybomvbed Morell. To stay in the fight for first place, Mo're.-ll must win this game. Both teams are very evenly fflill-Shed. and this game should be an

‘make 0111‘ hunting and Fish- ‘yards. Prince C=ount,V '05‘-ed mg cﬁﬂfuﬁnegtewart vis-_i_t-s George- " for all who en‘ these ‘barn after the Ihdrse was stolen town This is a big game for both ‘' Sllorts and p]a0s§times’: ...the closed season came too team'5_ A win for Georgetown '3 . - It ». ' 1' f

“Pied 5 01} record that I lafeg ‘ , » - feels that the Cwld mm” the?“ lntégealoggi, 3,11... .: lion t“ glve advice to As- Phis columnists miS_ second place with

the Morell —- Peakes £amB- A ..¢;;e,al,e a three way

1 King's County Ba-seboll ‘A Really Going Co-ncern

entry in the King's County Lea- gue. the St. Mary's and The Souris Old Timers. Very little is known about the Old Timers, but they've promised that it will be quite a game. ,

Sour-is Perfectionists annexed the King’s County Bowling Cha~rr.lpi‘on«sh«ip in a series with Morell and St. -Peters. The Per- fectionists defeated St. Peter’s 4-1, and tripped the Morell entry 5-0. St.‘Peters’ took second place in the roll off by defeating Morell 5-0. Members of the Per- fectionists are: Ken O'Hanle,v, Henry Paquet, Elmer Doucette, Melvin Paquel. Don Fitzpatrick and Edward Clinton.

Kings County Baseball Lea- gue Standings;

Pcakes 2 2 0 4 Morcll 3 2 1 4 Souris ‘ 3 1 2 2 Georgetown 2 1 1 2 Mount Stewart 2 0 2 0

Tommy BolfTakes Lead 1 In National Open Golf

‘By WILL G»R.IMSILEY

TU‘-LSA, Oakla (AP) — ’l‘rigagor- lenizpered Tommy Boll. saurrgcd in with a 71 Fridlay For a hallway score of 14 and a one-stroke lead over South All-rlc.a’~s young Gary Player in the l\lati-onal Open Golf Ctha.mnpions:hip.

Scores and nerves steadied on the second da-y’s attack on South- ern H.ill’s tough par 70 and the worlds tougihesrt‘ tournament ‘headed toward a close, drama-tic, finish in today’s 36-lhole, finale.

Jerry Mazgce of Toronto, the only Canadia-n in the tournament, was seven over par at 77. With his first-round score of 76 for a 153 total, he managed to survive the out off at the end of Friday’s play. ‘

Player, a 22-year-old Johannes- burg p(re»ci>sion.~i.st who patter-.'ned his game after Ben Hwogan, be- came the t)irst_ player to bring the bot, wind-swept course to her knecs when he scored 21,68, fin- ishing with a spectacular ten- foot putt. to!‘ a birdie three on the-final hole.

‘Willi about one fuh.j[*d of the players, includln~.g first round co- lea,-dens Julius Boros and Dicke- Metz stlll on the course. Frank Stranalhan of Toledo, Ohio, was i11:4thl1‘d Place with a par 72 for

Then followed two Olklaliomans -almateur Clmarlgie Doe of Okla- holma City and Lanbron Harris of Setil-lwauter, tied at 146. B-oros, Bolt and Metz led the first round witll a 71. * HOGAN STRUGGLES ON ‘ B911 Hllgan‘. his left wrist wrenclicsd on the 17th hole Thurs- day strnuglgnled home with a 73 for 148 which tied him with Tom Nie- porte, a déarlchouse from Bronx- ville, N.Y., who also had 3 73, and Australlian Bruce Cramp-tom, who had» 75.

Hogan, seelcisn-g his fifth open title, almost declded not to play b‘€4l'5>a'U(S€ of his hand injvury.

'l‘«h-e Fort Wlmth, Tex, master,

(W. Carr) 1-], Cfllsuaderr Chief (A. Davidson) 2-4, Betty Brooke (B. Jones) 6-2, ‘time 2.14 and 2.13 3-5. Races 3,al1d 7-Roy Scott (H. Kirkpatrick) 1-1, Little Leo (Wilson) 2-S, Little Oscar (A. Davidson) 5-2, time 2.15 1-5 and 2.17. Races 4 and 8-Flaming High (E. Kirkpatrick) 1-3, .Msa-c Dale (M. Coughlan) 2-1, WaJtson’s Star (A. Wood) 3-2, time 2.14 3-5 and 2.13 3-5. Race 6-Hol1y’s Pride (B. Queen) 1, Merry Maid- en (T. Scovil) 2, Lady Flame (C. Strong) 3, time 2.17 2-5.

Horsemen throughout the Mari- times learned with deep regret th-at.Ma4t MacAdla:m of Glace Bay, N. S., passed away in hospital last Tuesday night. He suffered a heart seizure on May 19 while watching a racing card at Syd- hey. One of the 33 horses he own- ed during his lifetime won a dash before he was stricken. He was 00 years old and.‘ was a great favorite with horsemen and the -public wherever he went.

Lady Bow|e«rs Hold Banquet

On Wed.nesday'ni~gaht the had- ies Bowling League of the Char- lottetown Alleys held their an- nual end-of-the-season banquet at the Queen Hotel which was great- ly enjoyed by all. ‘ _

Mrs. .-K-ay Gallant and Mrs. Clair Arsenault as guests added much to the enjoyable occasion with several songs by Kay and beautiful piano, selections by Clair.

The winning team this year, (Vi-Kings) was captained by Mrs. Kay Jay and the following Lad- ies were membens of her team, Alrice Kane, Dorothy Michael, Joyce McKenzie, Margaret Cof- fin and Marie McDonald. The trophies were presented to each by Miss Freda Tulle. Individual trophies were also won by Doris Walsh for a high single of 126 and Gertrude Martin won for the High three and High Aver- age.

The runner up team was also presented with prizes, team mem- bers being: Edna Mclnnis, (Oarp- tain) Isabel Dennis, Gladys Kays Mary Manuel, Mnangaret Coffin and Whlilemina Ma-cKenzie.

After the presentation of tro- phies and prizes the usual speak-. -ers were‘ i-n order from different members‘ bring applause and -laughter to the enjoyable evening.

All speakers lauded the effi- cient manner in which Mr. George Tulle had managed the Charlottetown Alleys and all ex- pressed regret at the disastrous ﬁre mat had destroyed the al- leys in late April.

Sing song and dancing followed.

‘Interior Decorator

For Best Quality _ A Interior and Exterior Pointing Coll -—- JACK RAWEK

Charlottetown, Phone 6333

SPECIALIST IN cannon DECORATION ROXATONE and WALLTEX COLOR PLANNING ’ ESTIMATES FREE

Painting Contractor

Telephones:

J lurm‘Quee“’S 90% Harry that Soxilséxhibition ball game will z ’ 1' 115- It W1a’1xs1I1‘1;et:111l(c1ergf‘1:l%ti:£§;l31E:ain‘1liither and you will be playéd 6;; thee§gg§;sgdiaIr1T9,gg / mVing§2Pear to take delight not accomplish anyghiggléasalxtmg (;1;mZVe‘dVr;1cis.f:ya:mu. the- ‘own’:

Omosite view to any insrt:anc=e V~”h*a-'1 “"111

MORTON LEWLIMITEIJ

TRAVEL AGENTS and INSURANCE UOUN'CELL()IiS

Insurance 3046. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. 1.

— ‘

’I‘ravel 8541

using selves and injections to dull the ache, played in,‘ the same threesome with Rlayér. and shot a larborlous 73 for a 36-«hole total of 148. He hurt his hand whaling out of the rough on the 17th hole llhunrsday where he got his only birdie in two days.

'1‘-he hilly, 6,907-y=ard course a<p«pwarently played easier than Tzhiursduay when none of the 162 top-r.amk prof-esslona«ls and ama- teurs was able to crack the 35-35-70 par. The weather was still hot and humid--in the high 905.

SPORT ECHOES

BY NORMAN MACDONALD

Sat... June The Guard}

Des .R.oberf.s, who hails from Kinkora but plays with the Sum- merside Legion, is leading the parade‘ of hitters in the Prince County Softball League with a thumping average of .545. Grant Grady and [his uncle Ookc of the Pontiacs are next in line_ Coke Grady shares honors with his teammate, Eustace Reeves, for the most RBI’s and this duo are also the only two batters who have hit two home runs. The “big ten" which happens to be a ‘oig eleven this time are as follows. Des Roberts, Legion-.5- 45; Grant Grady, Pontiacs-.500; Coke Grady, Poutiacs-467; Jed lVlacFadyen, Cape Traverse-.462; Eustace Reeves. Pontiacs-.462; Wendell MacFadyen. Cape Tra- verse-.444; Ulric Gallant, Pon- tiacs-.429; Charlie Deighan, Le- gion-.417; Ira - Campbell, Tyne Valiley .414, Hartfoed Miller, Tyne Valley-.375; Sonny Stull, Legion .375. RBI leaders--Coke Grady-H, Eustace Reeves-8, neg. Phillips- 5, Des Callaghan-5, Wes Camp- bell-4.

At last we got a thrilling upset in our Prince County Softball League Tyne Valley, cellar dwellers, pinned back the ears of the league-leading legion ag- gregation. True. the Legion ace, Sonrny Stull, did not pitch until the final two innings, but one dam-aging blow was made off his

1

voodoo slants’, and Ira Campbell, one 01 the heroes of last win- ter's Lot 16 Hockey c:.1a:'xps, pitched a very creditable game for Tyne Valley. He had a con- vulsive delivery, as if he were giving birth to a ballistic millile, but he is cool under fire, and we noticed he was particularly effective with tzhecount 3 and 2. The Tyne Valley boys are all hustlers, and keep digging at all times We think they’ll be a much improved team at the end of the season. . The wrestlers who hold the spotlight so far in Summerside this year have been cre'a-ting as muc-h'as, if not more noisy de- monstrations on the part of Gus Fan and his brood than did the experts of last year, But for pure wrestling ability the present grunt and groauners are not in it with Carpe-ntier, Geohagen, and some of the other boys who were with us in 1957. We watched one whole evenilngrecently and didn't see any one using a drop-kick. In the last performance one fel- low grabbed the ropes with both hands and drop-kicked an oppon- ent to the canvas, It reminded me of the old rhyme about the clever trick dog, which went something like this-- ' “We have a dog his name is Fido He is really a smart little pup, He can stand on his hind legs If you hold his front ones up.

SAINT JOHN —- (CP) — The competitive golf season of the New Brunswick - Prince Ed- ward Island Golf Association opens over the weekend on four fronts with the regional‘ elimina- tion tournaments of the Willing- don Cup trials.

Golfers at Bathurst, Woodstock Moncton and F-red-eric-ton-will be vieing for the northern, western. eastern and southern district titles as well as a chance to compete for two of the four berths on thes N. B. — P. E. I. cup team. The low five golfers in each of the regional tourna- ments will meet in a 72-hole tournament to allocate the two team positions.

In similar tournaments held

, prior to this year, entrants had

only one berth to try for as the three other positions were de- cided in the annual N. B. -— P. 1. Open Golf Tournament’. This year, two of the spots will go to the low twosome in the amateur division of the open.. The move was to givemore emphasis to the trials. It was felt that a sounder representa- tion of the golfing ability in the two provinces could be gleaned from the weekend regional tour- naments. Allocating the bulk of the representation from .the open, as had been done ,pa.<7t years, officials believe, almost automatically cut off several bop-flight players who could not participate in the mid - week open. The intenprovlncial team mat- ches for the Willingdon Cup will be held sometime in July on the Scarboro Golf and Country Club

course in Toronto. Last year, the N. B. -— P. E. 1. team, was composed of John Sears of Fred- ericton, ,Bill Beers, Art Mac- Donald and John Beaten, all of Oharlottetown.

The_. first clubs to swing into the competitive swing will be the Moncton Golf and Country and Fredericton Golf Club, sites of the Eastern and Southern tour- naments. All 36 holes of the

Paraguay

the host country in the quarter- fina-ls. FOUR GROUP'S

The 16 championship team.

share

Austria, Brazil vs

Champ Turns. Down Offer

TORONTO (OP) --—-would "heavy- weight. champion Floyd Patter- son‘-s manager won't bring his boxer to fight fall--even for $300,000. Toronto fight promoter Jack‘ Allen made the offer Tlhlu-rsdlay for Patterson to defend his title against the winner of Monday's fight between sixvtzh-ranked Alex Miteﬁf of Arugentia and Toronto’s George Chuvalo.

Manager Gus D'Amaho turned down the orﬁfer, Friday.

in the fire," Allen said. “Appar- ently l\/fiteﬁf and his manager, Hy- m-ie Wall-In-an. are on D’Ama«to’s bad list."

in Toronto t.-his

Allen reported

“He told me he has other irons

s have been split into four groups. Each team in a group plays the three others in its section with p-oints for a victory and one for a lie. The two top teams go into the quart-e-r-finals to be played June 19. West Germany heads group one with three points ﬁollowed by A-rgentina and Northern Ireland with two points each. Czecho- sllovalcia. has one point. The Ger- mans play Northern Lrelavnd Sun- day and the Cvzechus tackle Argen- tina. V ‘ Yugoslavia leads group two with three points. France and second place . with two points each and Scot- land br.ineg.s up the rear w;-th one- poini. Sundays match-es: Yugo- slavia v-s Paraguauy, France vs Scotland.

Brazil and Russia set the pace in group four with three points. England has two points and Aus- tria. has none. Sundayf-s matches: England vs Russia.

|s|anc|,G‘o|fersTo 1- Play Al Monclon

southern meet will be played Saturday while Moncton offic- ials report that entrants in that any time over the week in order that as many as possible might par-

area may get their. golf in

ticlpate. _ -

The northern and western ver- slonswil-l send their fields off

ﬁrom the tie on Sunday.‘ In all tournaments,

with the low 12 and the low juniors continuing

day for the final two rounds medal play.

The following players Charlottetown will’ play Moncton:

ling and Bobby Jones, Jr.

all en- tran-ts will play the first round

three for the second round. The 20 qualifiers will meet in Moncton on the fol- lowing. Sunday for 36 holes and « at Riverside the following Sun; 0

from

at Art MacKenzie, Bill Beer, John Bea-ton, Don MacDon- ald, Tom Rogers, Doug Saund- ers, Doug Fraser, Bubby Dow-

Allen said he and D’A:m»a!.o have arr-anlged a conference later to discnuss a Clhluvalo - Patterson fight. Allen said his idea was that if Clluvalo beats lvlltdff Monday he would move into the top 10 heavyweights and (become a leg- it-imal.e con-(.ender tor ‘the title.

Probable Pitchers

NEW YORK (AP) - Pr-obable pitc'he~r»s for tod»ay“s major 1-ealg-ue games, (won-lost records in par- enthess):

‘ National League Milwa-u«k=ee at St. Louis--Spallm (8-2) vs Jackson (4-2) ' Cincinnati at Chic-angio-Purkey (8-1) vs Briggs (0-0) Philadelplhni-a at San Francisco -—Se:m:pnocIh (64) vi: ll/lcconmlsclz (4-1-) or Worth-ington» (4-2) ‘ Pittslburgh at Los A-ngeles(N) —Frie~n-d (9-4). vs Podures (6-4)

American League Cleveland at Washin:gton—-Mc- Lish (2-3) vi: Grixgngs (3-2) Oh-icaogo at Baltimore —- Wyann (5-5) vs,Loes (0-5)

Detroit at New Yor-k-Bunninug (3-5) vs Susace (0-0) Vll Kuclcs (4-3)

Kansas City at Boston —— Bur-

nebte (1-1) vs Sullivan, (3-<1)

Swedes Assured Of Quarter Final

S'POClK(HOllJM (‘A-P)—4H0st éoun- ' try Sweden Frid-ay was the only team alble torelax in the frantic out-throa-t busineuss of the World Soccer Oup championships.

’1lhe Swedes» are assured a qwuanter-fvin«al berth -— the only team to make sure of A place in the last eight.

The qu>all:fication took the pres- sure off the home players and left Sweden’s soccer bosses se- rivously considering resting three of their top players in Sunday’s match azgaainst Wales.

rive ou|'ACHE . _ , . M

-v 1--

Jiunior Schedule

Georgetown at Mt. S‘1eWal’l-- Peakes at Morell.

Souris at St. Peters.

June 2501.:

Morel] at Georgetown.

Souris at Mt. Stewart,

St. Peters at Peakes.

July 2nd.: ’ Georgetown at Peakes.

Mt. Stewart at St. Peters. Morell at Souris.

July 9th.:

Souris at Georgetown.

P-cakes at Mt. Stewart.

St. Peters at Morel].

July 1601.:

K. St. Peters a-t Gergetown. 'Mt. Stewart at 1 orell. < Peakes at Souris. "

July 23rd.:

Mt. Stewart at Georgetown. Morell at Peakes.

St. Peters at Souris.

July 30th.:

Georgetown at Morel].

Mt. Stewart at Sounis.

Peakes at St. Peters.

August 2nd.:

Peakcs at Georgetown.

St. Peters at Mt. Stewart. Souris at Morell.

August 14th.:

Georgetown at Souris

M-t.. Stewart at Peakes.

Morell at St. Peters.

August z1st.;

Georgetown at St. Peters. M-orell at Mt. Stewart.

. Souris at Peakes.

vi All games must be played’ on Wednesvday or at least some night during that week.

A team falling to play during. the week scheduled shall forfeit the points. All games to start at ‘6 p.m.

Each team is allowed 1.5 play- ers and names must be submit- ted to president‘ before July 15th.. The first four teams shall be in the playoffs. This scliedule is for players between the ages of 14-17 years.

The schedule for the next age group will be arranzteld shortly.

FINE CARPETS

Carpets were used as decora- tive co v e r i ng s for beds and tables when first brought to Eur- ope from the Far East.

NEW CATHOLIC PARISH BATHURST (.CP)—A Roman Catholic parish has been erected at Chatham Head, it has been an-

A. LeBlanc, Bishop of Bathurst. The parish has been named in honor of the nativity of our Lord and will comprise the formed

the parish of St. Patrick’s at South Nelson. The first pastor of the new parish is Rey. Patrick Doucet, who has been assistant at the parish of our lady of Snows in Cam-pbellton,

Protestant Orphanage Com-riibui-ions

Burnbury, Clolilector Mr. John Flarqultarson.

$5.00 Mr. and Mrs. P. 1.‘). Crosby $5.00 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Power.

$5.00 Mr. and M11. Robert Snazelle. .

$3,00 Mr. and Mrs. Bl-air Mac- Donald.‘ ,

$2.00 ea.: Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. W. Small- wood, Mr. and M1-s.'R.. Fa.rquh«a»r- son, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bovyer,

Mrs. Leonard Wood. Mr. and

_ Donald Stewart, Mr. and

Mrs. George Mason, Mr. and

Mrs. James Rankin, Mr. and Mrs.

Leslie l\’[acDon-ald.

$1.50: Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Kelly. - $1.00 ea: Mrs.‘ Mary Bragg.

Bragg, Percy Hamm, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Young, Mr. and Mfs, Harry Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G,

S. MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Ari Mccallum, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mutch. -

Total—$47.50.

None of the other teams could aﬂford to do a.nyt.h;intg like that. The-~ tour.na.mcn~t still was wide open and every star was needed for Sunday's vital pary«o-f.*f matches deciding the other seven quarter- finalisnts. .

So" if Wales defeats I depleted Swedish team Sunday it will join

1:00 pm.

ATTENTION RIFLEMEN

, Squaw Point Range open for inrer- _ mediate team practice and open shoot-

ing on Saturday afternoon. June 14...

Dream, 5. Sir Joseph.

1. Sally Volstadt, 2.

Strong.

Record ’Pea1‘.l. 6. Also eligible: Gay Three.

lmSlarlers With Positions For June 14th, 1958. 1st. Dash 8.00 O’C|ock

No. 2 -- Daily Double -- 1 Dash at $150.00 .

1. Wait, For Me. 2. Lady Aubrey. 3. Sister Dawn. 4. K-':‘n"s Price. 5. Eva Budlong, 6. Fairgo, 7. Also eligible: Jolly Bruce, Bobby Brooke. .

No! 5-8 —- Jr. Free For All —- ‘2 at $200.00 Each

1. Just. Betty's lvlark, 2. Betty French, Downtown, 4. Amfsl

No. 3-0 -—- Daily Double -- 2 llashes at $.l.7.').(I0

1. Jollily Leigh, 2. G. Ann C., 3. l\/l_vrtle'.s Boy. 4. Scottish? Llglll, 5. Ginger E., 6. Cooly Boy, 7. My Darling. N0. 1 -— Trot —- 1 Dash at $150.00 l

Connie French, 3. Baby Train, 4. Pala-1

cona, 5. New Forest, 6. Lucky Logan, 7. Birds Echo_ 8. Vivian

No. 4-—-7 —- Quinella —- 2 Dashes at $150.00 Each _ 1, Gay Spirit. 2. Taurida Bay, 3. Perfect Hal, 4. JoJ|_v .l.)i<.:k." U;.=.cila‘s Boy,

2

Little River M1a:r.k,«‘8. Esso.

7. Peter l*‘eder~al, ll. Cllrisdale. ;

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Dial

an Page 9

For ‘King's County

The following is the -Junior Baseball Schedule ‘for King-"! County:

June 18th.:

nounccd by Most Rev. Camille .

mission center that was part of '

MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd '