K‘

ENJOYING some of the more than 4.000 lobster suppers ser- ved at the 7th annual Sum- merside Lobster Carnival.

Miss Heather Taylor and Miss Ardene Cannon are seen on Saturday evening being serv- ed a couple of these delicious

lo b s t e r suppers by Ernest Moore who was in charge of the catering service for th e‘ entire carnival week. -

Lobster. Carnival_ Breaks All Attendance Records

SUMMEBSIDE BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN

This year's version of the seventh a an ual Summerside Lobster Carnival was a smash- ing success as measured by the increase of visitors and exhi-

Carnival Manager Charles Ho- gan last night said attendance figures for this year were ap- proximately 21,000 which is 7.- 000 more than the 14,000 of last

year. Saturday. the caruival's final

Good Time To MokeHoy Says Former

SUMMERSTDE -— Confidence in predictions based on 40 years experience of observing the relationship of the moon to weather conditions was expres- sed last Friday by John H. Daw- son of Albany who told The Guardian that he would suggest to farmers to be ready to make hay this week. which he pre- dicted would be ideal for haying.

He sed that farmers Iiould not be too concerned about the past three consecutive weeks of rainy weather. and said that without this rain would not have been much hay

cut.

Referring to his observations of the position of the moon be said that the hay this week willmnkeiasterandbeofgood quality

Mr. Dawson. a successful farmer, who has always taken an active interest in agricul- tural matters in this province. said that he farms to some ex- tent by the position of the moon.

LATE NOTICES

(Alas announcements In columns adjoining Classified Ani- vartlslag section.)

lARTLl'l"!‘ —- At Souris Hos- pital. Saturday. July 21, John larttett, in his 10

'l'll0MSoN—At the P.E.1. Hos- pital on SunrlI1!..July 22. lm. Danld Thomson in

his 47th ills remains will be in the chase Funeral Home to

for Requiem iiish Mass. will be in the church

day, an estimated 509 persons bought supper tickets. with att- endance for the day set at 3.- 228

Mr. Hogan called the carni- val “the best we've ever had". President Arthur Johnstone ter- med it "an outstanding success’. Both officials stated that sever- al improvements and additions this year contributed towards the success of the carnival and livestock ' exhibition.

Mr. Johnstone noted that in- terest was high in all phases of the program, including the track and field meet, when several re- cords were smashed; the RCMP hand performances; the fea- ture acts on stage each day; the “Miss P.E.I." contest; and the coronation ball at the Canadian Legion Home. Saturday night.

This year. for the first time. a section of the livestock exhi- bition was devoted to sheep and horse exhibits. Judges were par- ticularly impressed with the ex- ceptional quality of all animals entered this year. Large crowds gathered to view the showing

and judging of all classes in the livestock entries.

The farmers were well pleas- ed with the new livestock barn built for this year's livestock ex- hibitlon.

GREAT INTEREST

Great interest was displayed in the fisheries exhibits inside the stadium. where an attractive display of large and small Is- land tropical fish was one of the principal drawing cards.

A number of out-of-the prov- ince visitors accorded warm compliments on many aspects

week's program.

With the success of this year's carnival. bigger and more ex- tensive plans are already being laid for next year's event.

Mr. Hogan and Mr. Johnstone met with some members of the board of directors Saturday to review plans for the ensuing year. and summarize the past

one.-

Meetings will be held in the near future to begin the long series of stages in planning for the 1963 car v

Player Captures USPGA Ch'ship~

By GRIMSLEY NEWTOWN SQUARE. Pa. (AP)—Gary Player. a precise South African who thrives on raisins, wheat germ and unbe lievable putts. fired a steady

70 for a score of 278 Sunday and

Minor Schedule I, _ Is Announced _-

The schedule for Charlotte- town's Minor Baseball Leasucrs today is as follows: — 9.15 — Minor League. Twins vs. Giants. Red Sox vs. White Sox.‘1.15 — Midget, Cubs vs. Senators; Ban- tams, Cards vs. Yanks.

became the first foreigner in 32 years to win the U.S. Profes- sional Golfers Association championship.

The 26-year-old Johannesburg golfer stood off a blasin charge by Bob Goalby and won by.a single stroke.

Goalby. from Belleville. 1ll., finished with a three-under-par 67 for second place at 279.

Th only Player and Goalby were under par for the four or duous rounds over the 7.045-

. yard. par 70 Arooimink Golf

Club course.

Jack Nicklaus bounced out of a'slump which has haunted him since his U.S. Open victory last month and closed with a brilli-

ISLAND NEWS PAGEL

Summerside and Prince County

31: oumnui, Charlottetown, Mon. Jill;-‘is.’ 196273

Canoe Cove First Aid learn lo Participate

Five young ladies from Canoe Cove will leave P.E..I. July 31 to represent the province at the international rescue and first aid competition to be held in Montreal. Aug. 3 and 4.

Members of the team are Mrs. Myrtle MacNevin. Mrs. Margar- et. MacNevin. Mrs. Marty Mac- Fadyen. Mrs. Andy Macltenzie and Mrs. Roy MacPhee.

This is the -first time a R e d Cross team has been named to represent P.E.l. in such a com- petition. Teams from five coun- tries will also be present.

During the Summerslde Lob- ster Carnival nnd Livestock Ex- hibition which ended Saturday. the Canoe Cove team was one

of id The other teams were Central Lot 16. chaired by Mrs. Law- rence Yeo: Bedeque: chaired by Mrs. Wilbur Stavert; Kinkora. chaired by Robert Shea and Se- chaired by Mrs.

five that operated the first booth. ‘

In tion to the five teams.

two individual ladies from Sum- merside volunteered their ser- vice . The first aid post was estab- lished in the stadium Tuesday and a vehicle was entered in the float parade. The parade car was driven by Sinclair Cut- cliffe of Charlottetown, who was accompanied by the Canoe Cove team.

MAR. RACING ROUNDUP

HALIFAX (CP)- Rhythm Time topped the summary in the inn- ior free-for-all at nearby Sack- ville Downs Saturday night with a first and second in the two featured dashes.

Rhythm Time took the first dash in 2.06 45 was beat out In the second by Eben's Ace with 2.05 4-5, the fastest time of the night. Eben’s Ace placed, third in the first dash.

Single winners were Falcourt Heromlnc, Miss Tiny Scott. Lan- dy. Borderview L e a d e r. 11 There and Am Castle.

Am Castle and Armbro Aileen teamed up in the last race for a whopping exactor pay of $168.60. The daily double paid $52.30 on

‘1-‘alcourt Heromine and Mi sa

Tiny Scott while the quinella re- turned $18.40 on Borderview Leader and Azalea’s Pride.

SYDNEY (CP) —Last Chance Mose. owned and driven by Don- ald Rankin of North Sydney, N. S., made his debut here a winn- ing one Saturday night when he won two races.

ce Mose toured the oval in 2.15 2-5 first time out and repeated in 2.15.

Scotch Feather and Acemor shared wins in the featured race. Scotch Feather took the first heat in 2.11 1-5 and then finished second behind Acemor in 2.11 in the seventh race.

Other winners were Border- View Champ, Christena Chief. M. C. Counsel and Mr. Thunder- bo

it.

The daily double combination on Christena Chief and M. C. Counsel paid $47.00 while the quinella on Last Chance Mose

and Arabian Nights was worth :22

$19.10. The exactor payoff on Last Chance Mose and Arabian

Nights in the eighth race w a s 7 50

'l‘1tURO,iCPi -— Three horses set records durin g Saturday night's harness racing card at

the Truro Raceway. Whirl A Wick. owned by Bert

MacLaren of Truro. ran the mile in 2.11 4-5. down 2 4-5 see- onds. Campbell. owned by th : Stanfield Stables of Truro, clip- ped a full second off his time of 2.10. while Jolly Axworthy, own- ed by Bill Crowell, of Truro. plunged to 2.14 4-5 from

The daily double was worth $153.90 on the combination of Jane. owned by Daniel Stables of Truro. and Whirl a Wick.

i Stuttabrook. owned by the Shea

Stables of Pictou. N.S.. a n :1 Prairie Mist. owned by John Ballock of Bedford. N.S.. return- ed a $91.70 quinella.

Jolly Axworthy and Debbie Jester, owned by Mrs. Elizabeth Boulton of Port Williams. N. S., brought home an exactor worth

iuoivcrou rcpr —Long-shot and daily double bettors cashed in on Saturday eight- dash har-

ness racing program here. The combination of Abner Mc- Graw, a double dash winner along with Homestretch Linda. and Happy D. paid a $217.40 daily double. The other daily double on l-lomestreich Linda and Abner McGraw was worth

The first quinella on Pine Ridge Boy and Alec's Pride re- turned $39. and the second on Homestretch Linda and Leah's Girl was worth $47.70.

Pine Ridge Boy. a single dash winner along with Brilliant Fris- co. Happy D. and Mighty Ar- row. returned $35.20 to win in the first dash $35.40 to place and $6.70 to show. Happy D paid

was the fastest mile of the eve- hing.

"The Singing Cadegans" in I

vocal performances at the ; Summerside Lobster Carnival ,

Hampton Church Vocation School Has Closing Program .

The Church Vacation School of the Hampton pastoral charge. of the United Church of Canada held its closing. recently.

The school which had been in session for 10 days was attended by 103 children. between, th e ages of three and 13. from Ap- pin Road. Bonshaw. Desablc. Hampton and Victoria. In addi- tion to the United Church chil- dren. there were pupils from Anglican, Baptist and Presby- terian congregations.

The director of the school was Mrs. Bryer R. Jones who nari as her staff the following tea- chers and assistants: music. Mrs. Allison Lea: junior class, Miss Jane Dunsforci who also acted as secretary - treasurer;

on Saturday. provided the l

most delightful entertainment I

ever presented from the carn-

ival stage. and thrilled thous- ands of persons who attended one or more of the three vo-

?rHrslcAnroANs' scone s'sioE ll-rrrll

cal concerts by this nationally .

‘ sisted of a fine program of the work done during the vacation school. and a display of hand-_ work. ‘

known Glace Bay family at live girls and one boy. They made an afternoon and even- ing appearance on the cami- val stage. and wound up their day - long Summerside visit

with a third vocal perform- ance at the coronation ball at the Royal Canadian Legion.

. l 1 primary class. Mrs. James Gor-

‘don. Miss JoAnne MacDonald. .and Miss Linda Gould: beginn- gcrs class. Mrs. Sheldon MacNe- .vin and Miss Bonnie Macliae: ‘.nursery class. Mrs. William Al- ‘len and Mrs. Ray MacQuarrie.. Each day's session consisted of worship. study. singing hand- work and a missionary story. . Offerings amounting to $37.25

Brodie. Rick Jason.

STARLITE

Tonight Monday, July 28

"SIERRA BARON". in Color

Starring Brien Keith. Reta Gam. Mala Powers. Steve

DRIVE-IN THEATR SUMMERSIDE EAST P El

‘were received for the work of

the Canadian Bible Society. 9 The closing exercises which ‘ were attended by parents and . others of the ‘congregations con- I

?Wesi Prince

ant 67 which tied him with George Bayer for third money

I -e

281. The six - loot five. 240- pound Bayer made a brief charge at Player but ran into a wild streak and finished with a final round 71.

e two other players who were breathing down the South African's neck going into the

.final round—Doug Ford and Bob

McCallister—both fell back un- der the severe pressure.-

Ford scrambled to for

Little League Sees Action

Two games were played in Lit- tle League action Saturday. Ur- bie MacDonald’s two-run single in the last inning was the de- ciding factor as the Braves edg- ed the Indians 11-10. MacDonald also went the distance for th e victory while Ken Smallwood absorbed the loss.

in the other game the Pirates downed the Dodgers 15-4. Willie McCallum was the winning pit- cber.

a 71 282. Mccallister skied to a 76

r 286. Golfing ace Arnold Palmer never got fully geared up and he closed with a 72 for 288, 10 strokes bacl¢.of the winner.

George Knudsen of Toronto. who carded a 75 Sunday. was well back with a four-round to- tal of 2913.

GOOD FEAST TOFINO, B.C. (CP) — More than 200 British Columbia and U.S. planes flew to this area on the west coast of Vancouver is- land for the annual banquet of

salmon. crab and chili con came. Many of the visitors slept on the beach.

EC. Taylor

Cops Tourney .

E. C. Taylor captured the 38- hole Senior golf champion- ship at the Belvedere Club over .the weekend. The newly crown- ed champ came through with a

166 gross score. seven strokes‘

better than runner - up Harry Bartlett, who finished up with 173

Jack a total Last. year‘: Senior champ. Horace Jardine. captured th e nine hole section of the tourney with a 43. one stroke heifer than

Wilson took low not with of 147.

who carded a 44.

hooks up faster upkeep. See it .

&-—— Whether you require a ment ccmsider us as yo

better.

expectations. We still

runner-up Sterling MacDonald}

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‘Zone Meets

O‘LEARY - A Royal Canad- ian Legion West Prince zone rally was held. in 0‘Leary Fri- day night with members from Ellerslie. Alberton and Tignish in attendance.

The zone commander. Felix Arsenault. presided and extend- ‘ ed a welcome to provincial past. presidents. Frank Rush. Andrew ? MacEac‘ns-rn and provincial pro- ;_sid e n t, Hamilton Douglas of 4 ‘Mount Stewart, who gave a ;

brief report of the Dominion §

convention in Halifax.

Owing to a small attendance! . the election of officers and res- 3 olutions for the provincial con-'

vcniion were held over for a

meeting in Alberion on Aug. 9.

Lunch was served by the 0'-:

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