1119 Guardian Page 17 Thug-,, June 26' 1958

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Dates Changed For Prize Shoot

July 24, 25 and 26 are the dates ,0; the P. E. I. Riﬂe Association‘; ‘mum prize meet.

The executive committee of the iusocviation made the switch in dates at a meeting held Tues- day, Riflemen from outside the city as well as those from out of the Province had asked for the‘ new dates. The shoot was orig- many scheduled for July 17, 13]

Rose Dis Some Fir

England (CP) .nFeud-loving Mervyn Rose. of Australia supplied some fire- ‘works in winning his ' second- round match at the Wimbledon Tennis Championships Wednes- day.

A pelting rain——it’-s been show- ering for three days—didn’t cool m)se’s temper as he scored a bumpy 6-4, 10-8, 6-4 victory over Jack Frost of the United States.

It was another good day for the top-seeded Australians, ‘but the British hit grief in their bid for their own championship in the men's singles.

Rose. third seeded, let the Californian get far ahead in each set before pulling him ba-ck. He had a squabble with press cameramen, which he .won. He also had a squabble with the um- pire and linesmen, which he lost. 5-SET THRILLER

Michael ,Davies of Swansea, Wales, Brita-in's No. 1, got two gets down to Belgium's Jackie Brichant, pulled it back, then fell heavily and lost the five-set thriller. Sets went 6-3, 8-6, 2-6, 5-7, 6-1.

Roger Becker, Britain’s No. 2, lost to Jean-Claude Molinari of France, 6-3, 6-3, 6-4.

A Gusty winds and light showers handicapped the tournament and a heavy rain late in the day

Probable Pitchers

NIEW YORK (AP) — Probable pitchers for today’s major league games. (won and lost records in parentheses)

American League New York at Chicago—Kucks (5-3) vs Donovan (3-7) Baltimore at Detroit -—- Harsh- man (5-6) vs Hoeft (6-6) Boston at Cleveland —— Si-s1e,.1"‘ (6-4) vs Grant (6-4) - Washington at Kansas City IN) --Grlggs (3-4) vs Uliban (6-4')

National League Los Angeles at Milwaukee (N) —-Podres ( 7-6) vs Burdette (5-5) St. Louis at Pittsl) ngh-—Mc-

Daniel (3-7) vs Law (,-4) San F-ranc-isco at {Cincinnati (N)—-Antonelli (7-5) vs Nux~h._all (3-3) -‘

Baseball A Uneups

Here are the Lists of players in the local Little League and Minor League.

LITTLE LEAGUES

Team No. 1-—Ian Purvis,_ Ian MacDonald, Wayne Maddiga-11, Donnie Stevenson, Lloyd Blanch- ard, Ron Mitton, Hal Ladner, Richard Baldwin, Brian McCal- llim, Keith Doyle, Bob Leclau‘. Eugene Doyle, Carl McQua1_d Jackie MacE«achern, Jackie Grant, Willie Maclnnis and John Campbell. _

Team No. 2—Lyall Hug_g1_n. Ken Squarebriggs. Barry Willis. Peter Moffatt, Barry Taylor. David Campbell. Wayne lVlaCD0U- gall, David Clow, David Nantes. Edwin Macln-nis, Ken Campbell. Brian Maclntyre. David Shep- herd, Peter Mullaly. Ell‘? Toombs, Ken MacDonald, David Younker and Colin CamPb911-

Team No. 3-—Jamie Kennedy Alfred Wakelin, Rendal Gauthier. Paul Michael, Ron Diamond, Heath Ellis. John Irwin, Kevin White, Michael Moffatt, Cecil MacDonald, Kevin Smith, Wayne M-acKinnon, Mike MacDonald. John Hcwatt, Rickey Gallant. Leonard Ellsworth, John _Th€'1‘1- cult and Desmond MacGu1g?1‘n-

Team No. 4- -George Frizzel. Fred MacDonald, Wayne Scheley- er, Harvey Jay, Eddie Toombs, John Boyne, Garfield Young. Gary Cudmoire, Robert McN1_1tt. Peter Clark, David LeClair, Jim- my Dowling, Harvey Cormleh Pat Long. Gary Neilsen, D_on MacDonald, Jerry Murphy- -711“ McNevin and Brian Prowse.

Team No. 5—Jim Duffy, George MacDonald, Billy Weatherbie, I-Iarry Trainor, Babe Whitlock. Bof Ford, Angus Houston, R011 Boyles, Roger Ghiz. Stephen Fos- I9l'. Leo Murphy. Bob D0l_l€I‘IY. Lyn McCormac. Eddie Hartmger, Johnny Bordagc. Gary C1“35“"e”* Mike Fitzgerald. Robert Patter- |0l1 and Gehrig Roach.

First player named on each‘ Ileam is captain.

MINOR LEAGUES

Team No 1—Ron Johnston,

Frank Mt-Carey. Jimmy M39‘ gall, John Rankine. Pefel‘ elanson. Leonard Morrise.V~ he“ lfeley. David Mathcson. Dan Dow-

‘"8. Larry Jones. Brian Ander- Wn. Donny Stanley. Robert Camp‘ bell and Freddie K911.“

Team No. 2--Gordon Michael. David McCallum. Vincent Cal- Nllel‘. Junior Gallant. Brian Af- ﬂeck. Alan Doucetie Biian Foley, Peter Duffy. Lorne l\TacDou.‘I3”- 'I1mlILV McQuaid. Peter Bradle.V.,

,3"l'.V Mac-Kinnon. Glen T\'la<~l'\en- ‘"1 Ronnie Garrett and G€‘0{'3‘-*9,

Team No. 3——HlI:4lll(‘ :\la(‘I\1Y'I‘§ "om. Gary ‘.\lac‘Innis. \\'all.v :“l«’=“"§

. Gordon Laraboe. Paul Cas-5 f°"d- Douglas Stanlc)’.. Frankie; GaGllant. Larrv Butler. B01311";

°"llt‘SSe,V. Gordie Donovan. l\n‘—,

' Wand_ Ha,-y-V Holman, Blll§

WM and Alan Jewell. I

and 19 and clashed with those of other provinces. thThe meeting also decided that

15 _°°m1l18_ Saturday the third and final Leiut Col .D.A. MacKin. "011 SI>00n_ shoot Will be held at Squaw Point.

The Dmgram will consist of ten shots at both 300 and 600 yards, Wl.I.h the opening shots being fir- ed at 1.00 p_m_

hed Out

eworks

Torced the officials to call off play with 13 matches still un. played and 10 others unfinished.

Barry MacKay of Dayton, Ohms 0111)’ meI1’s challenge from the U-Sn taped his blistered right hand and defeated Britain's E. R. Bulnner 6-1, 9-7, 6-2.

Britain had more luck in the doubles when Michael Hand and Ivor Warwick defeated Gil Shea and William Quilli-an of the U.S. 6-2, 6-4. 7-5 in a fast - moving first-round game.

SEEDED PLAYERS WIN

In the men's singles. all the seeded players except fourth- ranked Neale Fraser of Aus- tralia won their matches. Fra- seir’s match was rescheduled for today.

Top-seeded Ashley Cooper of Australia, nearing complete re- covery from a pulled thigh mus- cle, defeated Franz Saiko, Aus- tria, 6-3, 6-4, 6-1. Second-seeded Mal Anderson, Australia, de- feated Andres Gimeno, Spain, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4. -

Luis Ayala, fifth seeded from Chile, defeated young Earl Buch- holz of the‘ U.S. 6-4, 8-6, 8-6 while sixth-seeded Kurt Nielsen, Den- mark, defeated Britain’-s G. L. Ward 6-8, 6-4, 6-4, 8-10, 6-2.. Seventh-seeded Sven David-son, Sweden, beat Francisco Con- treras, Mexico, 6-2, 10-8, 8-6.

Rain Saves Detroit Club

DE/rnorr (AP) — Baltimore Orioles,‘ whose anemic hitting has; them in seventh place in the

‘ erican League, finally got go- 11 g Wednesday only to have rain

jash out their game with De- tmit Tigers before it could count.

The Orioles scored four times in the first inning off Jim Bun- ning. Bob Boyd cracked his sec- ond home run into the upper right field deck ﬁocr the first run and Gus Triandos hit his 16th homer after a walk to Gene Woodling for two more scores.

The other Baltimore run came on a walk, an infield hit and Billy Gardner’: looping single to centre. ‘

Gardner’s safety routed Bun- ning and brought on Tom Mor- gain. Before Morgan could make a pitch, the downpour started and

umpires postponed the game af-

ter a delay of 72 minutes. The game will be played as part of a doubleheader Aug. 3.

The Orioles were shut out Tuesday night 5-0 -by the Tigers. It was their lilvth whitewashing of the season. In 34 different games Baltimore has scored three or fewer runs.

Tim Tam Doing 0. K.

PHIJLADEILPHIBA (AP) — Ken- tucky Derby and Preauk-ness win- ner Tim Tam is making a satis- factory recovery from an opera- tion eight days ago on his injured right foreleg, a spokesman for the University of Pen-nsylvania school of veterinary medicine said Wednesday.

Tim Tam, who injured the leg in the Belmont Stakes, has been talking daily exercise since the re- moval of 14 chips from the sesa- moid bone in the injured leg.

‘Ink Contracts For Title Go

HOUSTON (AP) —— Lightweight champion Joe Brown and Kenny Lane, No. 1 challenger from M u s k e g o n, Mich., Wednes- day Signed contracts for a 15- ggund W19 fight in Houston July

B1‘0W’l1. 39-. was not present for the official announcement, but the 26-year-old Lane was jubilant as his manager, Jack Kearns, Signed the contract with Lou Vis- cusi, the champions manager.

_“I’ve been trying for a title fight for two years and finally have made it,” Lane said,

Virscusi said the contract calls for Brown to receive 40 per cent of the gate, including television income. and Lane to receive 20 per cent.

FIFTH DEFENCE

The 10118-talked-about match will be the fifth time Brown has placed his title on the line since winning the championship Aug. 24.. 1956, .-from Wallace (Bud) Smith in 15 rounds at New Or- leans. .

He defended successfully with

nical knockout.

A Brown’s professional record of 96 contests includes 72 vilctories, nine draws and 15 defeats. He has had 32 Icnocl-routs.

Lane's record of 58 matches in- cludes 53 victories, no draws and five defeats. He has scored 15 knockouts.

Gifford Makes His By Decision

NEW YORK (.A£P)—-(Frank Gif- ford, one of the National Football League’s backfield stars, made his big decision Wednesday. «He is ending a brilliant six-year ca- reer with the New York Giants for a new career in television and the movies.

The 27-year-old former golden boy of the University of Southern California, who four m-on-t-h-s algo signed a long term contract with a Hollywood ‘studio, has been en- gaged to play the feature role in a weekly TV show (Public Enemy).

“The series is due to start in the fall." Gifford said. “Ilt’s an hour-long show based on federal crime cases. I’m the hero. I catch ‘em."

Gifford said he had hoped to be able to play one more year with the Giants but he admitted the studio frowned upon the idea.

Gitford who won a berth on the

three years, picked the 1956 sea- son as his greatest. That was the year he was voted the “player Of the year" in an Associated Press poll.

Rise In Hog Markefings

crease in the number of hogs marketed across the country over -the same pecnioda year ago is shown, in Canada Department of Agriculture figures.

Gnadings for the past seven weeks have averaged a little over 114,000, about, 10,000 more per week than for the same time in 1957, Ralph K. Bennett, head of merchandising section, livestock products, Mlarkeltinig Service, pointed out.

This is an increase of about 11 per cent.

At the same time prices have been higher, averaging about 33 cents at Toronto for the seven weeks, compared to about 30% cents a year ago.

All the present time, Mr. Ben- nett said, hog prices are la-ngely determined by the balance bet- ween the runs and the dometic demand because price level in this country are above-the equi- valent of the United States price.

POSES AS PRIEST

PROVUTDETNICTE, R.I. (.AiP) —— A 37-year-old man was under ob- servation in hospital Tuesday af- ter he had donned priest’s vest- ments and denounced worship- pers from the altar of the Roman Catholic Church of the Assump- tion Monday night. The man walked down the aisles abusing parishioners until police were summoned. f

Charlottetown Driving Park Starters With‘ Positions For Saturday June 28th, 1958.

8.00

p. m..

Nos. 6-8 Free For All 2 Dashes — $400-00 Gad!

s 1. Betty French; 2. Ann’s Dream; 3. Sir Joseph; S 4. War Cry Ranger; 5. Just Bett)/‘S Mark-

Nos. 5-7 AA Pace 2 Dashes $250.00 each

L 5. u- h L; .t ; 2. Ginger E; 3. Famous Boy; 4. Keppoch Playgirlioslg. Mrg.ihJollscott; 6. G Ann C; S 7. Jolly Jim.

No. 4 Quinella A Pace 1 Dash — $200-00 S 1 Downtown; S 2. Cooly Boy; 3. Vivien M; 4. Tribune; 5.

Premier J. Walter; 3- T3“‘1'Id'3

Gay Three. . _ Also eligible —-— Jolly Dick.

Bay; 7. Little River Mark; 8.

N0, 3 Daily Double A Face 1 Dash —- $300-M

. . - . .t V d‘ t; 3. My Darling; 4. Just Bar- b a1" g°lg§'yLSeg§£t‘.S5 Ziuiiiiita‘ ‘Soy? S 7. First Again; 8. Myrtle’s ar ; . v -

Boy. No. 1 A Trot 1

S1.

over‘ 4. Bud's Echo; 5. Lorne Budlong;

Vivian Strong; 3- Lucky L°gan'

Dash — 35200-00

Connie French; s 2. Salley Vols-taldit: SS 3. Blake Han-

6. Colonel Budlong; SS 7.

V0 2 Daily Double C Pace 1 Dash — $175-00 . 1 Real Joe. 2 pa-ogaress Brand; 3. Ohalidale Comet; 4. Jollity

George; 5. Lana Dale; 5- C.

B-rian’s Dream; 7. Esso; 8.‘Dr. Willireld

Also eligible —— Dunlop B; Eu-ic’s Peg-

knockouts last year over Smith, ' Orlando Zuleta and Joey Lopes. ~;. Brown d efe ate (1 Dupals last ~,?~ month with an eighth round tech-

league's all-star team for the past '

OTTAWA —- A substantial In-I

Small Alberta Prosperity To

GRIIMSHAW, Alta. (CP)—— Grimshaw, a centre of about 1.000 population whose name has been bandied in recent argurment over the starting point for a pro- posed northern railway, owes much of its progress to the turn- ing of tfhousandis of truck wheels.

The village‘ is located about 275 miles northwest of Edmonton in the north Peace River district of Alberta and residents of the Peace have been fighting for it as the soutnern tenminus of a proposed railway to Great Slave Lake, 350 miles north of here.

Much of the history and begin- ning of Grimshaw hinges on truoks because much of the pros- perity enjoyed here comes from the country to the north where agricultural and mineral pro- ducts are produced in large quantity.

Thousands of tons of supplies

Town Owes Truck Traffic

for the far north also are trans- ported from here along the 385- mile Mackenzie high w a y to

they are distributed to Northwest Territories settlements such as Yellowknife.

RAIL TERMINUS FIRST

Grimshaw had its beginning in 1917 as the northern terminus of the Edmonton, Dun-vegan a-nd British Columbia Railway, which later became part of Northern Alberta Railways, jointly oper- ated by the CPR and CNR.

From a hamlet, Grimshaw

ow until it was incorporated as a village in 1930.

At first, tractor tra-in-s hauled the goods from the end of steel to the far-north settlements.

As roads were developed, the trucking industry grew and today Grimshaw is one of the largest truck depots in Alberta.

SUMM

complete

SPORTS WEAR DEPT.

FOR. THAT TWO WEEKS WITH PAY

FOR YOUR FAVORITE RELAXATION

Shorts, Jamaicas, Strides, C 0 Me n Skirts and Blouses. Swim Suits and a

latest styles and values.

MOORE & McLEOD LTD.

ER SPORTS WEA’R

range of separates in all the

2nd FLOOR

not prepare for a. pic-nic end Specials? Stock Up

REDUCED

Shortening 31c 2 for

Pictou

Peas)

CUDMORE'

There’s a holiday coming up next Tuesda.y—Why

CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY

0G|lVIE'S HAND CAKE-MIX

Includes Icing and Pan Chocolate or White

Regular 45c pkg. To clear at 3 for 49¢ Supply Limited .lTIerg.(|egs so 5 gbgrs Peter Pan 15 0;. E31; 0|) I ap c , P=:che= .32: 1°“ 3°95 ‘ Fish 21: h Brown 5 lbs.

WEEKEND SPECIALS

with Cudmore’s Week- Anyway.

TO CLEAR

Sugar 45c 98¢

0gi|vie's Flour

25 lb. Bag

$1.59

MAXWELL HOUSE-6

Salad Dressing

iiliiiii coones.

DIAL 3813

H I

INSTANT COFFEE 1.09

Large . 2 for Ripe 2 Dkgs-‘ Cucumbers 25c Tomatoes 39c Head . , 2 for Island 2 lbs- Leltuce 35¢ Spinach 390:

3 lbs. Large 3 lbs-

Walermelon 25c Onions)

Fruil Cake Mix

Reduced to Clear

PERFECTION BUTTER. 2 lbs. $1.31

Skim Milk Cheese

PERFECTION MII.

FREE DELIVERY

C.0.D. ORDERS ACCEPTED

Five Roses

Old English POUND CAKE MIX

0' 29¢ pkg.

OZ. JAR

29¢

0gilvie’s -

Reg. 75c

On Sale 49c

16 oz. jar 390

8 oz. jar 256

8 oz. pkg. 250

1 lb. pkg. 39c 2|b. bag 69c

K.6tins....87c

1 ELM AVE

Great Slave Lake, from where’

wi.ereve.»‘ia‘vi"g"oT.”w1......... you define! any yourself more if you remember Ck where there’: Canada Dry iherehtjbul

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'9'