4

SPORTS FRONT

3y NICK It‘lLLMURE

Track Meet Today

THE ISLAND‘S first I 1 many top class tract; and field meets

wlicduled for this summer gets underway at Memorial Field. 30 a.m. today. — Provided \rlr. Weatherman co-operates.

The Centennial Interscholastic track and field championships always include the province's top young athletes. This year is no exception.

the county Interscholastic meets last wtckcnd 18 new marks were established and two ‘ — Nine of the new ‘ecords however. came in the first year’s competition for those events. If weather conditions permit, as many as 20 marks could fall today.

Andy Arsenault. not in top condition for the Queens County meet. could better the two scni-r records he has alread estab- lished. l-Ic will likely better his 4:496 .n the mile. but we rl:~ubt if he will imprtvc hrs 3203.5. 880 this early in the year. It‘s. been raining for a work at Kithil‘ial Field and the track is bound to be heavy.

Summerside's Brian Amos hi. 17‘ .9?“ in the Junior broad jump last week. If someone can push him “he will probably go far her. He‘s still a good distance below John Polrler‘s‘ senior mark of 20‘ 4 8-1".

MacLean Tap Female Athlete

IN THE track and field meet we saw last weekend at Memor- ial Field. Queen Charlotte's Heather MacLeau was the top female perfort Coached to near tap condition by Bob Miller. MacLean established a new mark in the girls discus. won the juﬁzlior high ju,'up and picked up two other firsts. Queen Charlotte will be ."(V‘uz For a at of points from her and her “running companion Frances Whitlock.

Jane Jobnstonc. only 12 years old and from Alan And- rew‘s West Kent school had the broad jump in 13 feet last week but we understand she has been up around 15 feet in practices this wee A 15 foot performance would probably jrate her among the best in the country for her age.

. Another young fellow who has been coming through come classy performances is en O'Brien of Sherwood. coach- ed by Jim Griffith. The 14 year old has records in the Junior pole vault, the clementery high jump and the elementery broad um

p" . Jackie MacEachern gave it fairlv good demonstration last week, but hasn’t yet performed near his potential. He

Gunilla. Charlottetown. Sat. Juno 6. 1904 ‘

I

200-mile international sports- car race at Mosport today. He will 'be driving a Lotus 19B with

Reigning world champion I driver Jimmy Clark of Duns, ; Scotland will be among t .

BIG RACE Tom“

has the speed and size to hop.

best he could get last Saturday

to better his mark of 154 feet in had much competition in these

but if he gets some competition today he might surprise us

Off The Cuff

and himself.

' "RED" KELLY is concerned

or! by Toronto Maple Leafs in this year’: Tation-a] League draft

At 36, K 11 more interested in proteclm

standout he was last season. only won five. Koufax said for

game he was experimenting with a new i

delivery. After the third he said

softball and baseball leagues have certainly been taking

lg the Kings County day. wee . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. scheduled to be married t ed 28 innings for Kansas City.

run average is slightly more than

T best. of luck to BILLY MACMILLAN and Marjorie Linkletter. .. ing married today. to Niagara Falls and Toronto for their honeymoon. he Leaf bosses. probably BOB

Summersidc, who air

to talk business with some of t DAVID N.

e y is worried that coach “Punch’ Imlach might _ _ ' the younger players. y it. would be difficult for him to play with any other team than. Toronto because of his seat in parliamen‘ . . . . . . . . . . ..S KOUFAX’ rte-hitter Thursday night. gave its quite a surprise. Since his mjury earlier this year Knufax hasn't been

the unfavourable weather the province has been having for the past few days. If the weather man ctr-operates. ( ague is set for a full- slate of games Sun- Cha-rlortctown's baseball and softball leagues and Sum- merside's baseball league are scheduled to open early next VEHN IIANDRAHAN, who we hear is 0 an Island girl this fall. has pitch— Hc has given up 29 hits. seven ho'mers. 21 earned runs. walked 18 and

step and jump 40 feet. was 35" 9 3-4". He failed the Junior discus. He hasn't wo events in his own class,

that he might not be protect-

58'

Ke sa

ANDY

By GEORGE CONDON , , As readers have zatheretl‘ i from the increasing publicityl iin the press recently actm»

the 0 had lost four games and :lic first three innings of the leg movement in his t" . . . . . . . . . . .. Island

I he“ I are moving into full swing this

time of year. Motor sport. or .racing. is a little known sport 1 in this area but it is fast grow- ling in popularity reaching for 1the magnitude it has obtained

lin Europe, its home ground. Since its introduction to North America in the early post war iyears motor sport has grown lfrom the depths of the “hell- l (bent-for-leather" hot rodding l crowds to the highly - skilled, " civilized. spectator sport it de-

3

:iTUCk out 12. His earned 7:00 . . , . . . . . . . , . . . . . . They're off

Billy plains

SPORT OF KINGS

' Eastern School Ch’ships

l serves to

t In Canada, where there has i. . . mg c1rc1ut only for the past ibeen drawing larger crowns ithat any other single sport tn

, Hacl Top Performances i PROBABLE

By E!) CLINTON ' The King's County Track and] Field Meets held in Souris last} week were all successful. Alll kinds of records were brokenp and records set in new cwnts.‘ The Elementary events had to overcome the barrier of a high wind on Friday. but even so managed to set a few records. On Saturday, with good condi- tions. records fell like rain. he most exciting event in‘ the elementary groups was the: ho s 880 yds. Gerard McPhce; se the pace. and with aboutl two hundred yards to go had about a twenty-five yard lcadl over Richard Kassner. also of; Sourls. Young Kassner thenl put on a fantastic spurt that saw him win 'the race by a mu .

the older groups. ‘ more exciting. The Junior gill“

' ‘ a battle between 1

Murphy of Morel].

gigs ended tied for top honors; ith Ruth breaking two records 3 and Kay setting a record In at. new event. Roma MacDonald l was a one-girl show in the San»

for girls. with Patti Mullaliy setting two records in new;

events. SETS THREE MARKS

Eugene MacDonald set three new records in the Junior boys, 1 one breaking the five minute mile. The other two events were the 440 and 880. If he gets some competition in the big city, that he might set a few Island records.

In the Senior boys. Francis. Power of Sourls. and Franklyn t Johnston of Morcll were the big guns. Souris won both the elementary cc on Friday and the High School meet at Saturday. This was the second straight year that Souris ha . come out on op.

We saw our first KCBL game on Sunday as the league's two new entries tangled in Sourls. "than two teams want compete with the rest of tin. league. they need strengthening. 01' lom of the other teams are going to pull off some fan- tastic scores. Neither tea to would need too many players but the fact is that their wean- ieu lies In key areas.

m'l‘TIN ~

Vernon RI \oeemg‘ lg gm»: nub hitting stung , u a :3: too Mouldeﬁngelyi‘c’ll'll}?

need be p t. m p The Sourll

‘ tun tutti“ mam“

“nicely ile- . 5.1“ an a little ..I.

; and we find it hard to believe ;

help at the plate and on the , mound as well. Their biggest . asset is desire. and with a little help they could make things interesting for the other teams.

As far as dues were concern— ed, the Kings County league de- finitely needs money. We would like to know if all the team; are paid up. Last year. at the annual meeting they weren't,

PITCHERS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

;major league games. won and llost records in parentheses: American League

New York. Bouton (3-5) at Los Angeles. Chance (4-2! (N). Detroit. Aguirre (l-ll at Chl- .cago. Peters (6-21. ' ' .’-. i that all of a sudden they were 1 Clmislgx‘df’ttolgﬁgfmgls) h z a!

As far as the use of Minor Baltimore (64)) league players last year was {Minnesota ‘Stigman ‘23.. ﬁzncfargedie: “:1 3&3: Egg: 5 Boston. Monbouquette (1-51 at told that the'team was to be reverted.m young f‘aYP'S- P35! San Francisco. Sanford (4-5) bOdy Phlecwd ,at t e t‘me' 3“ {at Philadelphia. Bennett (7-3). we thmtk *fhtt‘hkldseflaVe 3‘ 20°“ ; Houston. Bruce (6-1) at Pitts- accoun ° ems “33' .bur h. Veale (5-31.

Someone mentioned that Sour- 3 L55 Angeles. Ortega a”, at is used too many players lat". {New York Fisher (33. year. Only a few teams didn't I Chicago. Jackson «7-4 Some players played with as wankee_ spahn (4.4). many as three teams before set- St Louis. Washbum .22) at tling down. A couple of lentils parkey (3.3, my

at

National League

1 at Mil-

. Cincinnati.

lAn Explanation Given FOn Motor Racin

automobile tend

three years. motor racing 11.15»

Probable pitchers for today’sl

lKansas City_ O'Donoghue (2-21. of

total

of Prlx races to win his World’s Driving Champion's ship in 1903 by an overwhelm- .ry-ing for top money in the a Ford V-8 trite/cor. Clark won ing men-gin.

an unprecedented

seven Grand

9 Sport

the country. Numbering about 30.000 at each of Canada's (W0 premier ra c In g events, the Players 200 and the Canadian

ies on the motor sport scene Grand Prix, motor sport spec-

tators have been surpassed only by the total crowds which at- the week - long Calgary ampede.

NOT IDIOTIC

The fact still remains. how- ever, that few people in the Maritimes understand what they call the "cruel" or

sport. Firstly. the sport is neither cruel nor idiotic. It is the only

I face other

“idiot” 1

road conditions and even the driver who ever

Golf Action At S’sicle

SUMMERSIDE —— The first golf tournament of the season in Prince County will be held at the Summerside Town and Country golf Club today with tee off time at 2 p.m.

The tournament will be the first annual president and vice president’s match for the Char- es Peters Memorial Trophy donated by Mrs. Laurie Peters.

Eighteen holes will be played with the net score to determine the winning team_

This tournament ls open to any club members divided into teams according to handicaps. The, match will be presided by Mrs. Laurie Peters.

' Tony Lema ls Leading Golf Tourney

YE. NY (AP) —- (11am. pagne Tony ma chipped from 25 f eagle on the fatal hole Firm for I fivemtdetr-par 67 which shot

him in‘o the second-rand in the 00,000 Thunderbird poll glassic. His 36-hold score was

ots buck were extent- balls-r Mike Souchak, with a see and-round 68. and Ken Vea- turl with a 70. Sixteen players were e

champion

. as one a group of seven tied at 139 after a dis- mark

'ed hall a total of 139. Jack Nicklaus continued have problems with his amroadl shots but salvaged a 69 for 142.

l Former Champ Suffers lniury

STOCKHOLM (AP)— A back it jury to F lay d Patterson threa- Friday to force a posh . the runner heavy. wet ' with Eddie Maehen of Ins Ange- les.

Patterson has been in Swarm: 6 out 10

training program Sweden. De ‘ Patterson’s

were not available. The 29-year

on .

Florin. was hopeful that a few days of rest Md take can (I the problem.

By JOHN TRACY TORONTO, Ont. (CW—Drivers put their machines through

. Provincial Track Meet

lautomobile racing, located in Paris. Jim Clark of Scotland,

last

sport where the participant has year's champ, has to be a favo‘ l to overcome countless obstacles rite ‘

for victory. He must not only Many people in the racing busi. equally-determined ness predict that he will be the been a truly professional rac- ‘ contestants, but he must be Vlc- man to fill the shoes of Stirling l torious over his machine. speed, Moss;

in this afternoon’s race.

the greatest lived_ Clark

perhaps

weather. A failure in any oi has already proceeded to break

ithese could result in death. But. even with the very real element of danger. driving on a

the lap records at almost every track on which he has driven. An explanation should be given

.race track is a lot safer than here regarding the difference

motoring on our highways.

i All race drivers of interna- tional calibre are highly- skill ,ed artists who understand their

l ally drive by the seats of then ‘, pants.

; The difference between a race ( driver and a fast driver can be seen on a corner where a race driver can go as much as 20 Smph faster. do it much safer ‘ and with only half as much ef- 1' fort.

i All the world's top drivers ‘can be counted on the fingers your two hands. and a great Imajority of them will be ap- lpearing this afternoon at Mos- i port Park near Toronto, Can- kada's foremost racing circuit land reputed to be the finest of 'its length (2.45 milesl on the icontinent.

l The international drivers grated each year on points lieved by their performances in

are ac

used enough players to ma e Casey Stengel envious. 1 The Souris Teachers softball team are looking for exhibition

BASEBALL games. According to them. they will play any team in King‘st

County. and not only that. but lBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

will win. Boy, have they 80l 1 American league tgall. If you have a team. how ‘Wash. 000 210—- 5 10 about a gamE. 50 We can 599 Cleveland 100000020— 3 83 1if they're as good as they claim. Namm «5.31, Duckworth (at v—M and Brumley: Ramo (2-4). Abernathy (8i. McMahon (9) and Romano. HRS: ash --

King (6‘. Clc—Davalillo (1).

G T o II‘1 gleitrolt 000 000 201— 3 11 2 cago 121 000 00x— 4 11 0 o Lolich (4-5) Rakow (3) Fox

(.i ‘ ( l . Harness racing gets under-‘himwﬁggﬁgagm"wagglnfrﬁ) way tonight at the lCharlotte- Mossi ‘9) and McNeMnev town driving park With a .full‘ National Lean" -' card scheduled with post time Houston 100020 ' 3 70 of the first race set for 7.30 Pittsburgh mlm‘mmg: 41“ .m. . Failure of eligibility papers mytlﬁgzsﬂ'(diofeméi’ierliiz to return caused the postpone- ‘Fri‘end Priddy (H) (m ami ment of the races which were ‘

scheduled to be held three {afﬁne}an HR‘ PEN—surge“ weeks ago.

All indications are that. the:11§:sw§5‘;?" mmm‘MI: 3 Island and Charlottetown in par- Moon" “M, Brewer ‘3) ticular will have a banner sea- ‘ an Rnscbom ' Torborg m: son in harness racing. ’l‘hetCisCO [35H an'd condor: HRS; great number of tourists cx—l Ny_Kranepol m C ' 5mm" pected to come to the Island .4, ' ' for the Centennial year festlvl- cm'cuo 0021000» 5101 ties will undoubtedly flock to Milwaukee 000mm: 62

the harness racing tracks, Slau mer ‘24“ and Sch . E after.

There will be week day as‘Fisch" 45.3,. “Den ‘8“ Smith well as week-end cards staged . ,8, and “Tc Bailev ‘7] HR at the local track this year an ‘ ‘ ‘ ' '

we" H mm" “mammal gill—frlitlhiitinozltliiooz—x u 7 _ _- . Pout... l0101000000—3m] GET ‘Exm WEEK Mnruhal Perry (7), pierce

‘ (Bl. MacKenzie (9). Show (4-3)

By a unanimous vote of the ‘(9t, Herbel (111 and Crandatl; Norwegian parliament. by May ‘ Mahaffey. Roebuck (8). Bald- ], 1906, mgecarners covered schun (3-2) (10) and Daltymple. by the Vacation Act of 1947 will irrtandns no». HR: sr—Oepeda got four weeks vacation. 116;.

Iseveral top races designated as lr-hampionship events by the I international body governing

. 50MBING AWAY -

l fPlIVA’

7//E #077,!!! saw; 74 may: #1; (diff/YWM‘ V _

ﬂ/lf £ If!” 572207 v

///s . Part/Vr/At.

link \

machines and the principles of lnlfes place on hilly, twisty cir- fast driving 50 well. they li’tcr- cults where cars oft en var

- west: of Summersrde.

Lbetween circuit racing or road racing and the high-speed oval racing such as Indianapolis. Road racing is clockwise and

their speeds from as low as 20 h to 190 Ovals are raced upon in the opposite direction, are ﬂat and have banked turns for more sustained high speeds. Road circuits often have nega- tive camber corners to add to their difficulty. Oval tracks do no ount in te international driving championship. maritimes now have several sports car clubs and e area comes under the guid- ance of the Canadian Automo- bile Sports Ciub, the official body of the sport in Canada and it is hoped that car racing will soon develop here. Among the possible areas being sight- ed for a track is the old Mount Pleasant air strip.

30 miles I .

% Goes Today 7

Provided weather conditions are favourable. the provincial Interscholastic track and field championships will get under- way at C-har-lottetown's Memor- ial Field this morning. 9.30 o’clock.

Athletes from all three coun- ties and 82 schools will com~ pete in age class, elementary, junior and senior school events. Today’s meet will be the cli- max of many hours of training for the competitors, who won the right to (take part in the provincial championships by placing either first or second

in the county meets last week-

end. }, David Boswell. director of the l

provincial department of educa- tion and meet supervisor. said last night that the meet would only be called off “it rain is very heavy."

If the meet need be postpon- ed it will be held next Saturo da

ORDER OF EVENTS

9.30 a. . - Heats - Hurdle- (80 Meteres and 120 Yds.l Girls 8 lb. Shot Put (Jr. and Sr.) Boys Elementary High Jump. Girls Elementary Broad Jump.

10.00 a.m. —— Girls Elemen- tary High Jump, Boys Elemen~ Elementary Broad Jump.

. . — Girls Elemen- tary High Jump, Boys Elemen-

Dancer Heads The List

OfE

3y KEN PB!

NEW YORK (CP) — Eight. terod

thoroughbde were en of~ flcially Friday for today’s 96th man of Belmont;stakea. Heading the list is Canadian- bred Northern Dancer. tutored at odds of 4 to 1 to win the race an become undisputed king of the threeyear-olds.

The owners of the eight dropped $250 a horse into too entry box. Post time will be 4:48 . . DT. Fa r weather and a fast track were forecast.

Northern Dancer, from E. P Taylor's Windfields Farm near

' Toronto. had a final "blow out"

at Belmont’s main track Friday morning, under the watchful eye of Horatio Luro, his Argen- tine trainer. The bay colt. win her of the Kentucky Derby an the Preakness. work a hail- mlle in 50 1-6 seconds.

The dazzling Dancer. a tough and speedy runner only In hands, two inches tail, is seek- ing to come the nin‘ horse to win the three big races for three - year - olds and the first since Citation turned the trick in 1 . If he succeeds be will be the first Canadian-bred to win this distinction.

He's also in line for Horse 01 the Year honors. Since 1936 when the practice was started of voting for champions or classes. the Belmont winner has

n Horse of the Year 12 times and 18 Belmont winners haw. been declared champion three-

old New York heavyweight all! year'Od

fits Maytag-Wafer. Dan mu. RISE A THREAT

‘ter'smwgu-‘black was hurt Hill Else. 3 long - striding

ﬁghter and Flow) visited a CM. California horse who stands 16

ropractor Thursday In Katina. ha“ 5' °ne ."JCh' appears: the east ml have the size and stamina

needed to threaten in today's

ight Thoroug

- x

NORTHERN DANCER

A Hill Rise victory would be especially sweet to Willie Shoe-

maker, mounts before the Derby and picked Hill Rise. Bill Hartack promptly was hired to replace

who had I choice of'

hbre‘ds

peas. The odds on Hill 11' a to 1 lse are

Roman Brother. an 8-to-1 Slim is from Louis Wolfson's ﬁarbm' stable near Upperville. Va. Dc. termlned Man and Shook are an entry from Herbert Allen. a Wall Street investment broker and are 20-to-l shots. ' ENTERS LATE

Orientnlist. a 30-to-1 shot. go: into the race the expensive way when owner John w. Galbrealh of Columbus, Ohio. who also is president of the Pittsburgh Pi- rates baseball team. put up $5,000 Tuesday to qualify him as a supplementary nomination. The other seven who passed the entry box were among the 146 nominated before Feb. l'a.

v , winner of only three of 13 starts as a two- and ree - year - old. was entered chiefly because George D. Wid- ener wanted his light and dark blue silks in the race. Widener. honorary chairman of the New York Racing Association, has had 11 starters in the Belmont, and one winner, Jaipur in 1962. ough a shot, Bravo Lad appears to be fitted for the distance.

e winner of the Belmont will pick up $110,850 if none of the eight entries are scratched from this $125,000—added race Second place is worth $25,000.

In the 95 previous runnings of the Belmont the favorite has won 47 times, run second 25 times and been third 12 times. Six previous winners of the race have been foreign-bar .

Television and radio coverage of the race will be carried across Canada by the CBC, TV

Shoemaker aboard the Dancer, and won both the Derby and tile Preakness. Hill Rise finished

starting at 4:30 p.m. and radio at. 4:40 E T.

ll/z-mile run, in which all en- tries will carry 126 pounds.

Final Preparations Made For International Race

warmup paces Friday in prep- aration for today's international sportscar race at nearby Mus- port Park ith a Scottish farmer and a professional Texas driver the top contenders. Even such experts as Stirling Moss refused an out - and - o prediction on who will take the chequered flag at the end of to- day's ZOO-mi e run. Moss. managing a Porsche 904 driven by British airlines pilot Hugh Dibley, said: “It is very open indeed. There are so many people who can go very fast, I would be a fool to stick mv neck out."

E i---

But on form, Jim Clark and A. J. Foyt stood out. Clark. who runs a farm in Scotland when he is not racing, is reignin

second in the Derby 3 dis- appointing third in the Preak- FOR

TRADE TRAINING

AIR CREW TRAINING

ROTP See the Career Counsellor at Chanllottetown RCAF Association TUESDAY, JUNE 2. 1964

11 am. to

p.m. Summerside RCAF Asstxriation

AY, JUNE 16, 1964 or write RCAF Recruiting Unit 88' John,

pected to reach 30,000 was al- ready in the big park, 40 miles east of Toronto, by Thursday night. Dozens of tents dotted the infield enclosed by the hilly, twisting asphalt - paved track, Practice day was bright and clear. with temperature in the low 70s. More of the same W8: promised for today.

leading Canadian driver of 1964 is Dr. Phil Smytb, Winni- peg veterinarian, who 1 en- tered with a Lotus 23 but is not given much of a chance against the big-powered machines.

The race, to be run in two heats. starts at 2 p.m. Prize for first over - all is $2,000 but awards for laps and heats may bring it as high as $3,000.

int

the qualifying record for last Satur- day‘s Indianapolis 500 but dropped out of the race when his machine broke down. At Mosport he is driving a Ford- powered Lotus 193.

Foyt, of Houston, Tex., who won last week's Indy and $150.- 000 in cash prizes, is racing a Chevrolet - powered Scarab.

Others expected to finish near the top are Dan Gurney of Costa Mesa, Calif. whose lap

world champion. He broke '

time of 1:315 for the 2.45-mile

Practice Called

Come to us first for first rate repairs. All appliances re-

nnﬁsmcxhingnfiig gallant n23": paired safely and quickly! 1 . in the at W ' And our rates are law!

has called a practice $1103:

a- ernoon. prac

in” 33.13%? g nude. mi DIAL

15 sc 9 ay a , 2:30. A“ “we; are m ‘Day 4 6525 fvoisglulna‘imém the Night .... 4-5767 is welcome.

track is a record; Jim Hall, Midland, Tex.. millionaire; and Bruce McLaren of Auckla N.Z., sixth on the international listings last year.

The day before the race was a big day for the hard core on sportscar fans. They could roam the paddock as mechanics took their cars apart and officials of the Canadian Racing Drivers Association checked them it

let .

H n.

The vanguard of a crowd ex

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tary Broad Jump,

10.30 — Heats. 220 Yds. Pole Vault (Jr. and Sr.)

. 11.00 a.m. -—— 50 and 75 Yds.

J BOUGHT NEW CARS | Some 230.000 ne purchased in Sweden

- - - By Alan Mover

in 1963.

: 7' 4r 347'; w; (IREIR MIKK \ \ M! hf \. 52547772544 IF smmrzcs we: Kerr”

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‘finals.I~Iop . Step and Jump (Jr. and Sr.)_ Jr. Girls Discus h

w cars were T row.

11.30 am. -— M0 Yd Girls High Jump (Jr. Jr. Boys Discus.

2.00 p.m. Yds Finals. Boys High Jump (Jr. and Sr.) Sr. Girls Discus Throw. Hurd- les — nals.

3 Finals, and Sr.)

2.30 p.m. — 100 Yds Finals Girls Broad Jump (Jr. and Sr.) Sernior Boys Discus. ‘

3.00 p.m. — Mile Run. Boys greed Jump, Jr. Boys 8 lb Shot ut

3.30 p.m. -— 220 Yd: Finals.

TROOP TAKEOVER ZANZIBAR (Reutersl—Troops of the Zanzibar People’s Liber- ation Army armed with tommy- guns surrounded power station. substations and offices of the

Zanzibar Electricity Board Frl-' ‘

day following a government takeover order. The electricity organization. which had been governed by a board on which the government we 9 repre- sented. will be known in future as like State Fuel and Power Co- operative.

Senior Boyc 12 lb. Shot Put. Girls Relay (4 by 1101

p.m. — Boys Mile Relay 1110) Boys Mlle Relay.

4 (4 ‘b

‘ and 1,4; bath down. Reasonably priced. For further information contact:

N. HOOLEY ’

Charlottetown or Montague

HAVELOCK LIME WORKS

CALLING ALL FARMERS Never before have we been able to offer such.

COVEH‘EAD

(d8

1964 OPENING .

Saturday Night June 6th. p.m.