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By JIM PEACOC-K . :Man Press Staff Writer luminous (cpl—Mrs. Mar- smut Stroll played one of best golf rounds of her career to win the Canadian ’s'bén. golf championship

s ﬁlth tune. ' ‘ 3 lo ﬂappnoximate'medal score, 24-year-old veteran‘WaS ' Asllrobes‘under par for 30 m the par. 76 Saskatoon ‘ Country Clulb course to . mam Gay of Calgary 8 in the. all-(hole final. “ as the fifth time Miss Gay, of Kitchener, Ont, had . g" the open final, but it was ‘Ilivalce for the 26year-old I 7 ' fired a fine round of

{Huff (V. .; v r ‘ g u t i "hover played that'iwell iii plan", s a i d Marlene, urate;wedge shots left

l f " ' "r-sr MI‘LElS.

her short putts for birdies time after time.

Rita Lolmes of Luuenburg. N .S., came through with a win in the championship consolation, defeat- ing Jo-Ann Percy of Winnipeg 2 and 1 in Saturday’s finals. Both are juniors. . FINE APPROACHES

The ﬁive~foot two-inch Mrs. Streitwas two-under-par in the morning round,’ but with some fine putting and spectacular ap- proach shots, Miss Gay kept the

. margin to one hole, shooting even

par herself.

Marlene warmed up in the 85- degree heat of afternoon sun and when Mary was down in par, Marlene was down in one under par. The brilliantOntario golfer was under pa-r'on five of the first seven holes and was never over

par during the third nine holes

5111939112016 ﬁve men who still-(ground, the winner in three min- of New Zealand. 3:575: .Me'rv' I ".131 to mile race in Dublin,jutes. 54.5 seconds. Others and Lincoln, left kneeling, Australia,

annesday all finishing in their times are Albert Thomas, ‘ 3:559 and Ron Delaney. right W four minutes with Herbleft, standing, of Australia. 3258.6 mm of Australia, center back-lMurray Halbe"g, right standing.

l l

kneeling, of

Ireland and Villanova 3 57.5. v

:Eap’rures Women's Golf Crown For Fifth Time

played as she went ahead Six-up alﬁter 27.

The match ended on the 30th after Mary had driven into a wa— ter hazard, gone beyond the green and chipped back film lengthy putt. Miss Gay conce

the hole and ended the match

when Marlene was 12 feet from the pin' in three.

Marlene has beaten Mary three times in the final, the other two in 1954 and 1955. She‘won the crown over United States oppon- ents in her other two triumphant years, including her first open victory in. 1951 when she was 17.

Mary was runneraup last year to Betty Stanhope of Edmonton, having knocked Mrs. Streit out in an early round. Marlene elim- inated Miss Stanhope this year in the quarter final, 2 and 1.

31.000091 of Charlotte» the Provincial

. his. Cotton it was her - .. line for such,an accom- " She finished with a two better than run- v Gail Mustard also H n'. - . l 7 pionship'went to ~ -a 156. She fin-

.and Mrs. Norman . Home won the

winners were:

\FIRST DIVISION

Mrs. A.J. Haslam 215 .- : Runner-up Miss D. Stewart ﬁlms; Low net Mrs..J. Mol- 158- Miss Marion Howa-tt tied . Mrs. Molloy with the latter

"a the draw.

' SECOND DIVISION

°"'= Mrs. S, Weir 248 gross. l3” Mrs. ISA. Laidlay 249 11 net Mrs. James Cer-

'1‘ . lrty

01' champion—«Miss Gail * ._179 gross; Low net in /j ~l,'lde Miss B. Bovyer 71;

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«— wommf’uwuwmnzwm‘wmw.m .-.. .

v‘

ORCHESTRA

Low net in Charlottetown Miss Marion Howatt 76. .

Névy'qutures

Soccer Crown. HALIFAX, -— (or) —~ our Sub- marine Squadron of Halifax took a 3-1 victory .over SummerSIde, P.E.I. here Saturday in the‘de- ciding game for the Maritime Soccer Championship.

The squadron now advances to

the .Eastern Canada semi-finals. '

The first game at Summerside of the home-and-home series end: ed .3-3 last Saturday. .

The,submarine squad. Just re. turned from a five day training cruise, showed no sign of fatigue. They held a wide offensive mars gin and when they showed Signs of lagging. their goalie rose to the occasion.

Submarines went ahead 1-0 on Baker’s goal. Wheater made it 2-0 a minute after the second half opened. R.C.A.F.'s Blair hit for his team’s lone tally 22 minutes later. but Baker‘s second goal at

the 30 minute mark sewed it up

for the home team.”

/

TMlke A Date Now EPLTllis Great Event! , "In Person” . ., '. THE PANTASTIC

NEI.

HAMPTON ,

' AND HIS INTERNATIONAL

AND REVUE

i THE SPORTS ARENA

_ IN CHARLOTTETOWN

1

Tick.

l

I want.

THURSDAY, AUG. 14

§ "kibble at Stead’s Pharmacy, Mayfair Tea 300m;

‘ rs. W. E. Cotton-

NORTHERN LAKE.

.Great Bear Lake in the North- west Territories is the fourth largr‘f lake on the continent, with. an area of 12,000 square miles.

Internationally known track and field coach. Franz Stampf‘l. Ar- rived in Charlottetown last night. for a three-day visit to Prince Edward Island. He was accom- panied by his wife.

The famed coach. trainer of

such notable milers as Dr. Rog-

er Bannister, Chris Chataway, Merv Lincoln and Brian Hewson,

will spend today in Charlottetown

Willard's Choice stepped the fastest mile of Saturday even- ing‘s nine dash race card at the local driving park, going the twice-around-the-ova-l in 2:15. This was also a new mark for the bay gelding, owned by Lee Taylor of Nine Mile Creek. his old mark being 2.16:2. .

Feather ,Dusber was the only double dash winner on the card. The bay mare took both the third

. and 7th dashes in 2:17 flat.

Nell's Lad took a new mark of 2.16:2 in winning thedourth dash, thus lowering his mark by two seconds.

Other winners on the card were: Mayhew's Pick, Ten Spot. Canadair, Bell Texas and Moab.

There were also good part- mutuel pays on this nine-event card. A combination ticket of Willard’s Choice and Ten Spot in the first daily double paid 15.20. The quinel-la on a, combina- tion ticket of Canadair and Nell’s Lad paid $29.20. The second

‘ daily double paid $26.80 and the

exactor on the ninth clash paid

Moab and Bell Texas. Moalb also paid $13.80 to place in the fifth dash and $33.40 to win in the final dash on the card.

Lina C. Scott, 2-11—3. 8-year-old Island bred bay mare, by Jol- lity out of Winnie Scott, owned by Frank T. Stanfield of Truro, N .S., on her way to Charlotte- town Sunday. to take part in Old Home Week racing, suffer- ed two broken legs in transit and had to be destrdyed. The accident occurred on the way to the Caribou Ferry. Mr.,Sttn-l field also owns the ﬁrec-for-allbr Robertdalo which will be racing in the free-for-all event this even. ing at the local-Driving Park. The Scott mare was farmerly owned by Jack Farmer of Kin- kora.

SUMMARY

Dash 1 Mayhew's Pick (C. Smith) Trans Canada (C. O’Brien) George Spirit (J'. Smallwood) Island Prince (Jr. Chalplpell) Millie’s Express

(Chas O‘Brien) Betty Lou Budlong (H. Willis) Stanley’s Pick (J. Bernard) June Prince (E. Bernard)

Time: 2.18:2.

Mayhew’s Pick owned by Stan- ley Maylhew, Kinkora-

' Dashes 2 and 6 Willard‘s Choice (W. Kelly) Ten Spot (D. MacNelll) . Callie Hal (J. Hennessey) Curtain Raiser (Jr. Chappell) Just Verdict (C. Smith)

Bob Clegvg (L. Neill)

Fairgo (E. Bernard) l

Russell Clegg (S. Kennedy) 7 dm Time: 2:15; 2.17:3. , Willard's Choice owned by Lee

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

13 21 32 45 64 56 87

Track And Field Expert Ind-City -

lwill conclude his Maritime tour. will speak at the Rotary Club lHotel and will hold a clinic this

’lcoaches, officials and all inter~

Nell’s Locl, Willo-rd’s Choice Lower Their Marks Sat. '

$58.40 on a combination ticket of

and. Tuesday in Summersicle. He leaves Wednesday for H-all~ fax and on to Monctoo where he

While in Charlottetown Stampfi

.luncheon at the Charlottetown

. evening at

the Armouries for ested athletes.

Spot owned by Horatio Schur- msn, SummerSide. ‘ Dashes 3 and 7 Feather Duster (A. Burbine) Fortune’s Pride (L. Kelly) Bernie Dan (J. Arsenault). Bud’s Echo (R. MacFadyen) Bonnie’s Girl (J. Hennessey) . Bdrbara Dale (C. Birt) ' * 6 James L.S. (C. Burt) 7 Times: 2:17; 2.15:2. Feather Duster’owned by Stan- ley Mayhew, Kinkora. Dashes 4 and 8

11 22 33 44 55 6 ‘7

Neil’s Lad (H. Willis) 1 2 Cdnadair (L. Neill) 2 1 Jollity George (D. Seaman) 3 4 Lana Dale (E. Bernard) 6 3 Jolly Mark (Dr. T. Furness) 4 5 Esso (0. Poulton) 5 6

Times: 2.16:2; 2:17.

Nell’s Lad owned by H. Willis, Charlottetown; Canadalr owned by E. R. Ford, Charlottetown.

Dashes 5 and 9

Bell Texas (D. MacNeill) 1 2 MOab (L. Neill) 2 1 Helen’s Dream (H. Poulton) 3 4 Lady Audrey (C. Smith) 4 3' Ken’s Pride (L. Kelly) 5 8 Ra-nida (R. MacDonald) 7 5

Record Pearl (D. Weisner) C. S. Chief (D. Constable) Times: 2:17; 2:17. Bell Texas owned by Mapco Stables. Summerside; Moarb own- ed by L. Semple, Charlottetown.

_ STANDINGS

By ran CANADIAN p‘nsss National League w L Pct. em.

a a

87

Milwaukee 66 45 .583 —— -S Francisco 57 52 Pittsburgh 56 52 ' .519 7 St. Louis 53 55 .491 10 Phlla 51 54 Chicago 53 59 .473 12 Cincinnati 50 58 .463 13 Los Angeles 50 58 .460 13 American League W L New York 7‘2 38 ‘ .655 — Bostcm ' 56 53 Chicago 7 55 54 Cleveland 55 55 .500 17 Detroit 52 55 . Baltimore 49 57 .462 21 Kansas City 46 58 .453 22 Washington : 4-7 64 . International League W. L Pct. GBL Montreal 75 49 .605 — Toronto 70 51. . Rochester 56 57 .533 9 Miami 62 04 .492 14 Columbus 00 04 ' .484 15 Richmond 54 68 .443 20 Havana. 54 08 .443 20 Buffalo 52 71 NOSE COUNT

Canada’s h o r s e population reached its peak iii-1021. when}

Taylor, Nine Mile Creek; Ten

7 "s TERRIFIC

the census counted 3,451,800.

rweeds. To 29.50.

Reg. 39.50.

To 9.95.

Men's Dress Pants

V Men's Sport/Coors in all wool

I Sole.14.95 M Men's ‘ Suits. 2 pair. of pants-

Sale 29.50 7 from. Sole 5.00’

Sale 3.00am! 5.00.

“

What A Sole -4 What Bargains -- What Savings

8.95.~ ’

, Ladies' Summer Goals. To 34.50. ' .- Solo 10. - 15. - 20. Ladies' Sleeveless C o f r on Blouses with collar or low cut style 2.95.

To 8.95

Girls’ twill

’ t. B ’ Blue Trench - $383.35?“ Pans ems. Reg. 16,95-— “mg-u?! ' . 1O 0 Sale 2.55 Sale 4.00

tern'ty Dresses. Men’s Short Sleeve Boyls’95 5:012— Shirts 10.951. Sport Shlrts. To 1.95 to . . a s k 5.00 Sal, 3.49 "P 1.00 2 for 1.00 _ ' ' Ladies’ bolero sWeat- L ad re s’ hengaline ers in cotton or or- dusters, 10 to 24. Men’s Broadcloth Men’s Tops and hm. Reg. 14.95 Sale __ Shorts. Reg. 1.00— Shorts— 8‘ 8‘ Sale .77 49¢ each . ma” " ‘ " "“” Ladies’ Pedal Push- nylon Dresses, 1-,, Men‘s Dress Shirts Men’s T. Shirts e“. Reg. “’5. L95. Sam T° 4'95 1.00 - 1.49 Sale 2.95 we Sole 2.49 1.38

The Greemlal Co. Lt .

144 - 150 Great George St.

Ludies' Summer Dresses. To“

Sole 3.49 and 5.49 n“

Sole 1.00

' Ludies' Suits. linen, worsted. Men's Pants. Dungorees an

Jackets. To 8.95. ' Sole 2.00

gubcrrdin'c. To 39.50. Sale 10.00

Children’s Suits‘ and, Car Coats. To 11.95.

cotton Children’s Sleeveless _

Blouses. Reg.

Sale .49

Balance Ladies‘ Ma- To

l

WM‘W‘

Mon, August 11, 1958 l The Guardian Page

Boll Practices This Evening

A ball practice has been called for the Rollaway Aces of the City Softball League, this practice to take place at the Old Diamond at 6 o'clock sharp. All players are requested to attend.

B. I. S. Shamrocks will also hold 3 ~ practice at Memorial Field. This practice will also get rolling at 6 o’clock. Again all players are asked to be in at- tendance.

Swo-on Son Now Fourth Highest Money ,Winner

NEW YORK (OP) —e' Swoon’s Son. b e c a m e tuvnfdom's fourth highest all-time money winner Saturday by c a p t u rt 11 g the $133,150 Equipofse Mlle at Chic- ago’s‘Arlinlgmn Park. 9

Elsewhere on a busy day at US tracks, Willie liar-tack rode flour winners at Atlantic Oily. in- cluding Combustion 2nd in the $25,000 - added Philadelphia Turf Handicap. Alt Saratoga. Piano Jim ridden by Robert Ussery was .a driving winner by three parts of a length from Grey Monarch in the $46,800 Travers Stakes.

C a 1 u m e t’s Farm's Bards- town was second to Slwoon’s Son at Arlington, a half lenlgtlh behind, while Indian Creek was third.

Round Talble. the richest thor- oughbred now racing; finished fifth in the field of 10 after going off a 4-5 favorite. ‘

Swoon’s Son, grabbing a win- ner’s purse of $87,675 raised his career earnings to $938,604. This put the ﬂivedyear-old son of the Dodge - Swoon some $20,000 ahead of Stylmie, who previously held fourth place in the all-time money winning list with $918,485.

Swoon’s Son, overlooked at 8-1 odds, returned his backers $18, $9.80 and $6.

Collision Ma rs Speedboat Race

SEATTLE (AP) —. Little Jack

523 3% Rages rode How-all Kai to vic-

tory Sunday in a Gold Cup speed- boat race marred by a spectac-

535101;; ular accident that sank defend-

ing champion Miss Thrlftaway. The finish of the 90~mlle gold

cup race -on Lake ‘ Washington

came almost as an alnrtiaclimzax to

pet, am, the near tragedy in which charm-

pion driver Bill Mulncey and five

514 15% coast guardsmen were injured. .505 15% Miss Thriftwlay. rudderless and

the race here in 1957, was plucked from the water two minutes af- ter the spectacular accident and

was found to have only cuts and bruises when examined at a hos- pital. None of the coast guards- men was injured seriously. Regas picked up almost all the

Arm 221,5 available points, garnering 1,200

for three'hleat victories, a bonus

Noble Gesture Helps Al . Balding Win Golf Crown

TORONTO (CP)-—Al Balding’ of Markham, Ont., swamped Lloyd Tucker of Kitchener, 8 and 6 Sat- urday to win the Canadian pro- fessional match play golf charm- pionship for the third time. The victory margin was the largest in the tournament's history.

Balding's one - sided triumph earned him the Miller Trophy

another 400 for the best over-all time for a total of 2000.

Coral Reef, 3 Tacoma, Wash, boat driven by Harry Reeves, finished in second place with 1.000 points. Miss Burien of Seat- tle was third with 675.

SWAN owsnns

All Thames River s‘wans belong to the Queen of England and to two London guilds, the Vintners and the Dyers.

COMMONS NAME Canada's House of Commons is sometimes called the Green Chamber to “distinguish it from the Senate, the Red Chamber.

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and first prize money of 31.000 and broke the win-margin record set in 1961 when Len Robson of Toronto defeated Dave Sittlsl of Toronto 7 and 6.

The .2-year-old touring Mark- ham pro Won the tournament in 1952 and 11954 and was runner-up last year. Tucker. 46-year-old vet- eran from Kitchener Roclhway. collectdd $650. .

Balding defeated Joe Noble a Toronto Thornhtll 3 and 2 in the morning semi-final during which he took ill at the seventh hole. He sutfered a sudden siege of

nausea — a recurrence of heart .

palpitations which have plagued him in recent months. AGREES TO DELAY

Noble agreed to delay the match until Balding felt well enough to continue. Technically, Nloble could have claimed the match but bewaited for about an hour while Balding rested.

Tucker reached the final with a one-up victory over Bill Kozak an unattached pm from Port Ro- binson. Ont.

MD 7

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Balding showed no ill etfects of his illness in the ﬁnal against Tucker. He won the second hole with a short birdie putt and after that the match became a run- away. Tucker. who appeared tired, went to pieces. I

Balding forged into a seven-up lead after nine holes and closed out the match on the 12th “without Tucker winning a hole.

NOTICE

All taxes past due of Millview School must be paid by Sept. lst, 1958 or they will be handed in for collection. ‘

By order of Trustees.

Radio Electronic Television School .

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