-APRIL 8 1983 SUCCESS Almost everyone feels on sounder groan to deal with the non succnlflll Ontupriu in any kid is and by the most l recgzmendod by tho mrsgpid: vestinent dealers in Canada. Eastern srousims COMPANY IJMIIID H6 llehrnsnd Si., cluulguugwn Refrigeration 1 SALES and SERVICE Repairs To-"All Makes MOTORS ltewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE Repairs Palmer Electric PHONE 1444 Nylon Bonspiel Held Al local Curling Slob The Nylon Bonsplel, the final lladlies curling match of the season, was held at the Oharlottetown Curling Club early last week. A rink skiprpedvby Doris MacDon- ., pk H The scarlet coats of 46 crack riders of the Canadian Mounted Police will mingle with colorful I aid won the Kennedy's Ladies' Wear prize in the Housewives Div- ision. The other members of the rink were Marjorie Allen, mate: Margo Beacon, second; and Flor- enace Burke, lead. The runners-up were: Rosemary Hill, skip; Kay Mustard, mate; Barbara Roper, second; Viny Sim- monds. lead. A Mary MacLennan skipped rink .won the Etlsiinesa Girls competi- tion. Other members on the rink included Georgie Oampbell, mate; Blanche Conway, second; Evelyn Cross. lead. The runners-up were Sybil Mac- Millan, skip; Lillian Duo-hemin, mate; Holly Taylor. second; Joyce Beer, lead. Prizes in this compet- ition were donated by Ed Tanton. Ideal for ' Built-Ins ' Psnolllng ' Sub !loor'l ' All-purpose Sheet Building for Home and Farm. Your own labor will save dollars when you remodel or repair your home. If you can use a hammer and saw, youill be amazed at the number of jobs you can do. Come in for suggestions and materials. r a Ceiling Tile Roofing Plywood Easy Economical Johns-Msnvillo gymbmr way To hide un- Asphalt Shingles slghtly ceilings. Ail'1'hlckneIl Nail, staple or . sanded and glue to lurrlng Calorml Unssnded. strips. 3 Fire Resistant Screen Doors . and Hardware M.F. SOHIIRMANOO. LTD. Kensington - Summer-side - Charlottetown . The Home of A Complete Building Service. ' Economical Weather Proof ' Attractive E Easy to apply Forty-six Crack THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN unllorms of Britain's traditional regiments in the Coronation Day parade in London. The forty-six Find Referee Violaled Calif. Boxing Rules SAN FRANCISCO. IAPJ-Referee Frankie Carter violated California boxing regulations when he agreed on the eight-count knockdown rule in the Ezzard Charles--Rex Layne fight, a state athletic commission official said Monday. Willie Ritchie, the commission's ch-ief inspector for northern Cali- fornia, said that ”under our rules Carter had no right to make that agreement” preliminary to the bruising battle in which Charles won a unanimous decision in a l0-rounder here April 1. Ritchie's statement was a re- versal of his opinion expressed af- ter the fight, in which he told re- porters rcfcree Carter could make the agreement. In his instructions to the fighters, Carter said the rule in which the man knocked down must take the eight count applied to preliminary bouts. Then it was agreed that the rule should be applied to the main ; event. Ritchie said that "at the request of commissioner Joseph Phillips I have written Carter" that he should not have made the agree- ment. ' In their smashing contest here. the third of the Charles-Layne meeting, Charles unleashed a pun- ishing attack in the sixth and Layne took an eight-count near the end. In the seventh. Layne was down for nine. In the last round he went down but was stag- gering at a count of eight and groping along the ropes when the final bell sounded. A Ritchie said there would be no punitive action against Carter. Ball Games Too Much Now For iliamous Bilcher NEWCO-MERSTOWN. 0.. (AP)- Basebail games are too much nolw for the eyes od one 04 the sport's greatest all-time pitchers -- Cy Young. . At 86. the man whose 511 vic- tories taps all performances in the majors says: "I can't read anymore and ii! I go to I baseball game or anywhere else I have to have someone with me because my sight is so bad. "I can still see well enough to !split wood, recognize people and walk around by myself, but things like reading, watching television or watching a ball game are beyond me now." i 1 Because he can't read, Young says he has no way of sizing up the Ipresent day players and he worrr. make any predictions on pennant winners. He does. however. deplore the preset trend of minor league teams going out of existence. . Cy also thinks modern baseball is much too slow. "They're always changing pitch- ers, and that allows up the dime .. m?kC.S It too dnggy." he maki- ta ns. The Hoover dam on the Oolorado I river is 738 feet high. , an Moasg- :c.:nu:'71'.l iososuoans fulm 1 law w-rv . -'11: . constables (pictured), chosen from every police division across Gan- ada. will make up the troop. Four Bowling Tourney Al Local Y.liiI.A. A men's bowling tournament with 12 teams entered is now un- derway at the Chariotterowii Y. M. C. A. Alleys. The first round saw two teams tied for first place with five points each, the Y's Men and H. R. Doane (I: Co. Other teams with their points at the end of the first. round are: Experimental Farm A 4 1-2; Baptist Young Peo- ple 4: Income Tax 4; R. C. M. P. 3 1-2; Trinity 1 1-2; Milton 1: Cor- oncls 1: Experimenml Farm B 1-2; Mount Stewart 0; Hanibly and in- nis 0. The high single for the first round.was rolled by Windsor Bur- hoe. 301. and the high three by Charles Bnllem, 741. The tournament is being played on a round robin basis over the next three weeks. Big ltI(slFrBT Baseball Tickets Al Milwaukee Mil-LWAUKJEE, (AP) - More tnan 2,009 people were in line at the Milwaukee county stadium Mon- day morning when the Milwaukee Braves. with special permission of the National League. began selling some 7,500 bleacher seat tickets to the opening home baseball game April 14. The league rules prohibit a team from selling bleaoher seat. tickets: before the day of a game. but they Braves were granted a waiver" be- cause of the tremendous plessurel here for tickets. First in line was Arthur (Happy) Flesch. who is practically a pro- fessional at whining such honors. Flesch came to the stadium early Sunday evening. Two men rode a tandem bicycle 38 miles to be among the leaders. The tickets were an cents each. The Braves' opponents April 14 will be the St. Louis Cardinals. Crippled Jockey Returns To Job Al Race Track BOWIE, Md.. (AP) - It was eight years ago that jockey George Walker, once the leading steeple- dhase rider in the tI.s.. was car- ried from the track with a spinal indury thclt was beyond repair. He was aboard T.T. Mott's Chen tell heavily during the race. Walk- er was paralyzed room the hip: down Now George is back at the track. riding I wheelchair instead. 01 a Jumper. 'Geo.rge's return to racing began last year at. Pimlico and Bowie where he was given a lab in -the otazble area. checking the arrival or! horse vans. Hepworked from his opevcial car - which he Id.ri-ves himself - and he asked no favors. George was promoted to the racing secretary's staff here this spring as custodian of tool certilicg sites i . , A native of Mum (Xty,,Ioivd, he has ootne a long waygsince bhalt day . offer the accident when doctors said he'd never stand on his own test again, much less ride a horse. when the gut 'I.mund. George! friends in rooiru col.lec-- ted more thang83,.'l0O'to buy a spe-' dc.” WHY HAVE x in that sieepleohase and the horse 4 slap 5,5,: gs .' Mcuntics. in their scarlet tunics. blue riding breeches and stetsons, will csccrt Prime Minister and Exhibiliontaseball New York N 0 Cleveland A 1. Chicago A 4 Philadelphia A 3. Louisville A 3 Milwaukee N 2. St. Louis N 6 Dallas TL 4. Philadelphia N 15 Boston A 2. New York A 9 Nashville SA 1. cial automobile for him. Mrs. Walker went to work as a government clerk and George took cver his wife's hclusekeeping chores; Funriturc and appliaces in their home were rearranged so he could take care of himself. It was on a trip back to the track that officials realized his capabil- ities were being wasted, As a chase jockey, George rode over 100 winners. Skeletons of the mastodon, prim- itive elephant of the Pliocene age. have been found in many parts of the world. . . . and with the wind action. Streamer R. C. M. P. Riders To Participate In Coronation Parade Mrs. St. Laurent as ride in proccss1on..An RCTMP representa- tion has taken part in four cor- on.atlons. Old-Time Hockey Players To Don Skates In Benefit TORONTO, (CF)-Old-time Nat- ional Hockey League players will dmi skates again Sunday for 11 benefit game to be played at Maple Leaf Gardens in new 5250.000 arena. to eastern Toronto. The game is sponsored by The Old-time Professional Hockey Play- ers' Association. organized this year by Lionel and Charlie Con- acher. Roy Worters, Lorne Duguld and Cy Wentworth. The group has be built in raised thousands of dollars for worthy causes through hockey games during the winter. Moreover. the city of Toronto has agreed to match, dollar for aid of a, rag; seven ISLANOERS IIOOKEY OLIIO SHIP CONTEST The closing is drawing near and the ice is breaking up in the harbor. , BUY YOUR TICKET TODAY ' g ;Rl.000.00 First Prize ................... .. Second Prize .......... .............. 250.00 Third Prize ............................ 100.00 Tickets on sale at Milton's Old Spain, Fred Lam- bros, Giggey's Pharmacy. Robinson”s Supplies. Master Cleaners, Lloyd Grant, Sherwin Williams, Walter Cox, Pure Milk Company, Booster Club and Hockey Club Executive members. khhhhhhtttttllttll , &2?mMPOLISH .-x Mi......:.kxxxx SHINE NUGGE to POPULAR SHADES-Walerproofs-Protects-P:eserve: ment it's just about tops! That's why we've been so popular with fishermen for so many years! RENT. with streamlined low-I Backlash control. - ' FLIEB. Wet, Dry and dollar. all the money Sunday's exhibition game. raised in correct equip- today! NETS lo help you big one. t5 pa. lly Youill find all know and trust here. TROUT REEL, sturd- constructeri by famous maker. RODS. top quality Enxzlish anrl Amcrirvm makes. Bamboo Fly .' 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