,C; Lion 5 Edge ‘ loue’rtes 34-22 " . (OW—(British Co- ‘ struck for two sen- ' 1‘ “amass touchdowns ‘ foul-9h quarter Tuesday 11",Wk-‘wp a seesaw strug- w.ww Mantreal Alouettes ‘ “I, . football exhibition " ' , trailing 20.21 i “on! emfed the fourth. ' the; less than a minute mead on George Her- , m pamiCameron that v .» a 54-yard pass-and- ,l’dmhdowg find little more ,I motes later Herring Homer away on {a lay,- “I: I31,343 saw the > e ‘ two-touchdown lead "and quarter before Als ' ‘u, get one over. Mont- . even and-went Into W in .’ hotly fought thnid ,' we Lions‘ touchdowns ,0 Cameron and the others V by Rick Kaser and 'Vicic in addition to. that by mmissed on one con- ’ Mule Lions. mpg scored two of Mont- mehdowns and the other 1 Hunter. new Import. Etcheve‘rry worked at 'ck fol" Montreal for the (three quarters. Newcomer well, then took over. , , .. worked practically the «Me for the Lions except my relief by Bob Winters “IIEET YOUR IMPERIAL Essa, DEALER in the second quarter. Alouettes were Short of several regulars through injuries ~ Hal Patterson, Tom Hugo, Bill Hud- son. Johnny Fedosorfi', Jim Miller and Johnny Blaicher. The Lions outgained the A15 on the ground. 207 yards to 188, and via the air 275-212. Backsiretch (Continued from page 3) ous piece of steak, but It was too much for me. MARITIMES RATE Getting away from the magni- ficence of Yonkers and Roose- velt_ which I missed attending the night before owing to a de- lay in plane schedules, but thith I passed over sortly beioure landing; we are con- fident that our Maritime night racing plants would compare very favorably with any except for the very large ones in the U. S. A. A young driver who is mak- ing good at Foxboro (Mass) Raceway is Henry Blakley of Wellesley Hills, Mass. This is only his second year as a driv- er and trainer, but so far he has won 5 first. 9 seconds and 5 thirds, with winnings of $1.- 565 in purses. He is a native of Halifax, N. S. Last Saturday night’s race at the Charlottetown track I brought out a lot of winners that hadn’t been featured pre- viously are, to be congnatulaedt, owners are to be congratulated, particularly our friend, Andrew Perry Of Summerside, and also Dr. Preston Méclntyre of Mon- ed tague. as the will show. l 1m clash 1, Record Pearl, owned by Andrew Perry and driven, by Don Seaman, was the winner time 2.15, and in dash 3, the four ' following item j year-old (Ir-otter, Miss Tom Scott, owned by Mr. Perry and. driven by. Dave Wisener who in 2.14, E which is a new record. In dash 7, with the same field, Royal Thain, (JIImior Ohappell) was 1, Miss mi: Scott 2, time 2.12 3-5; his record of 2.12 145 was taken at Lower Sackvi‘lle late last season. Indashesiand8,HereAmI, driven by Junior Chappell and owned by Dr. Preston Macintyre, was 1-1, Jean Clegg (H. Stead) 2-3, Sister Dawn (Joey Ansenault) 6-2, time 2.15 1-5 and 2.14. I . TROTTERS CHANCE i (Wefare glad that race ceme- tarry EuFrank Acorn is giving the trotters oppomumities, on every program, and the result can be seen by the above pcnflocmainces and others that have borne be: fore. ‘ At Saint John raceway last Arthur Roper, big _ up-tbwn Im- . to the former- ,_ of Mount Herbert. bve‘three ' of opera 11' Here‘s” outlet are: tight Rumor Leth II: ’ , ‘ > w m -_ FEII’ABGIvedere rmlcustomers of night Wing Victory, owned by the, C. and M. Stables, driven by Orville Mornisseyofthis province. '.wonuie3rdand7uioashes in v 2.14 3-5 and 2.13. Holbeirt Grat- tam won the 2nd dashes. for DriverW.Carrin1.l4 4-581nl'l .2713 4-5; he is owned by theChief Stables, St. John. In the 4th and Bin-dashes, Bank Song ('Dom Sco- vil) was 1-7, Cover Up (R. Dom» van) 2-1, Roger Stone (W. Carr) , 3-2. tithe 2.13 and 2.12 3-5. Among the winners at Trim last Saturday night were Pepper Mite (G. Turner), in race 1, time 2.20. Races 21 and 6—L.G. Hal (J. Conroy) 1-3, Allst (L. Plai- mer) 2-1, Gilda Belle (M. Turner) -2, time 2.15 3-5 and. 2.13 2-5. inning owners—E. C. Haley, ’Antigonish, Lloyd Palmer, ' Pictotl. I K *‘ Races 3 and 7 Josdlale Cinna- man (G. Turner). 1-1, Wing Com- mander" (C. Commons) 25, Laurel Henley (G. Nelson) 7-2. time 2.10 2-5 and 2.09 4-5; wimiing owner G. S. Turner, Dartmouth. Race 4 --R0ylail Bank (C. MIaIcLeod) 1, David G (C. Connors) 2, time 2.17 ,2-5; winning owner F.. ’1‘. Stan- field. Truro. PACE RECORD Last Thursday night, July 31, willbeamemorableoneinthe historyof Truro race track be- cause of the aplendid‘program of races held and the fact that a g new track pacing record was set up in the $2,000 Donnie Turner ’~ Mermrial Pace which was raced in t dashes. In lst dash of the event, Clib 2.04 1-5 owned by James Given of‘ Halifax and driven by Harley was the winner in 2.06 3-5, which is a new track pacing record. The former record was 2.07. set by ‘rConvetr 2.01. driven by George Mauger on July 3. 1956. The fol- oo-wing are the other positions: Robertciale 206 3-5 was second; Ann's Dream 2.06 4-5 was third; l‘narscud 2.07 1-5, fourth: Convair 2.01 was fifth: Rainbow Clogs. 2.08 3-5 . sixth: Dave Grattan 2.05 2-5, seventh; Mighty Special 2.04 4-5, eighth. » In the 7th dash. with the same field, Convair was 1, Robertdaie 2, Rainbow Clegg 3, Ann's Dream ft, Mighty Special 5. Farscud 6, Dave Grattan 7 and Mighty Glib 8. time 2.07 3-5. RECORDS Dow Clowater sends us a mark— ed. scorecard from Woodstock. which shows some excellent per- formances and a lot of new re- cords taken. Race 1 was won by Linda Dares. owned and driven by Ralph Gibberson, time 2.15- 4-5 —— a new record. Linda Dares also won the 5th race in 2.20 1-5. In races 2 and 6 — Marvel Song (Troy) was 15, Prince Abner (Harmon) 4-1, Diamond Chief (Inman) 3-2. Hal‘s Betty (Jones) 2—4, time 2.13 2-5 and 2.14 4-5. Races 3 and 7 —— Paramount-Hal (MacLean) 1-2, Port of Call (Jones) 4-1, Mighty Grand (Clufi) 2-4. time 2.09 4-5 (a new record for Paramount Hal) and 2.12 4-5. Paramount Hal is by N. D. Hal, glad his former record was 2.13- Races 4 and 8 -— Walter Rose- croft 2.06 1-5 (Etter) 1-2. Hal's Man 2.09 1-5 (Killam) 3-1, H. Volo 2.08 4-5 (Lindon) 2-3, Har- vey Pointer 2.06 (Jones) 4-4, time 2.07 4-5 and 2.08 — a new record for Hal‘s Man, by N. D. Hal. NOT INJURED Last Saturday night‘s races at Sackville Downs were marred by an accident in the sixth race when a three-(horse pileup occur- red which involved Joppa Maid, ‘Ezra Etfective-and Falcourt Pal. J‘oppa Maid stumbled and Ezra Eififective’s foot was caught in his sulky, with the result that’Jack MacMillan, who was trailing with Falcourt Pal, piled into the two and was given quite a shake- up, but no serious injuries result-3 Following" is a brief summary: Races 1 and 4 — Miss Wilma Dale (MacGregor) 1-1, Hi Gal (Walker) 2-2, Eddie Hoosier .(C. Smith) 3-4, Cattie Direct (Gau- det) , 5-3, Denny Pointer (J. Campbell) 4-6, Just Rita (J. Mac- Mi‘llan) 6-5, time 2.12 and 2.14- 1-5: winning owner W. G. Bar- bour. Charlottetown. Races 2 and 6 — Little Deb (R. Johnston) 2-1, Bold Dean (Waik- er) 1-5, RoyalBIudlong (H. Yorks) 3-2, R-unnymeade Darby (Lavens) 8-3, four other starters, time'2.l3 4:5 and 2.14 1-5: ’ win- ning owners .L. and G. Stables, Halifax, and Walter Constock, Hantsport, N. .S. . ‘ Races 3 and 7 — Frenchman (Given) 1-1, Newport Chief (Mac- Millan and Haley). 2-3. Runny- meade Beale (Mount) 3-2, Mighty Special (Harrison) ,4-4 two other starters, time 2.07 175 and 2.07 145; winning owner James Given, Halifax. Race 5 — Miss Rec (R. O'Brien) 1, Lovely Lady (Gaudet) 2, Bumpse'y‘ (E Shaw) 3, Jolly Marl (Moreside) 4,. three other starters, time 21$ 1-5; winning owner Ray O’Brien, Albenton. P. E. I. Race 8' — Juliette Lady (E. Smith) 1, Gay Three (Walsh) *2, Lucky Bet (S. Daniels) 3,1Judy Clegg (But- Cler) 4, Paxton s' Goldie.” (More- side) 5, three other starters. HARD LUCK _ The splendid program of rac- ing at the Charlottetown track Monday night was marred by an accident which occurred in the fourth dash and resulted in the popular driver Harold Stead being hospitalized with a com- pound fracture of his leg. Har- old has been doing splendidly with his stable all season and we ex ted to see him win quite a numb r more races but for the above happening. The events ' Burke Electric Authorized Electrical Wiring Repairing and - Supplies , Oil Heating ‘Household Appliances Television 112 Kent St. DIAL 4021 ' Bombers Pste Mount Stewart Peakcs Bombers pasted Mount Stewart Legionaires, 14-3 in the first game Of the finals of the King's County baseball league last weekend. Jack Hughes went route for the winners and with near airtight support from his teammates had little trouble hanidcutfing the up- position and holding them to three runs. He fanned seven. Art Coffin started for Mount Stewart but gave way to Ernie Crane in the sixth. Crane in turn was relieved by Gerard Mac- Eachern. Peakes outhit the Legionaircs 13-6 and were helped along by some shaky fielding. on the part of the Mount Stewart nine. This Sunday Peakes travels to Mt.. Stewart for a doubleheader if necessary. First game is at 1 pm. have been well described in yes- terday’s paper but we will give a fewobservations. ‘ »In dash one in which Cheeky Ghee, owned by Dave Stewart, Sout-lIIport, was the winner, the credit goes to driver Jr. Chap- pelle for bringing this wellsbred young pacer to the front in 2:17 2-5, with Mayhew’s Pick (C. Smith) 2, Colonel Henry (A. Smith) 3. The many friends of the dear little trotter Feather Duster gave her a great hand when she crossed the line in front in both dashes 2 and 6. She is owned by Stanley Mayhew. Kinkors and driver A. Burbine deserves congratulations for bringing Feather to the front so nicely. This will be her last sea- son as she must retire at 14 ac- cordingto the rules. Bud’s Echo (Johnny Gay) was 2~5, Fortune's Pride (L. Kelly) 3-2. Time, 2:15- 1-5, 2:17. Driver Johnny Gay had a win with Gay Spirit in Death 3 and placed second in dash 7 with him, with Lady Clog-g (D. Wisener) 3-1, Famous Boy (C. Smith) 2-4. Time, 2:16 2-5, 2:16. Gay Spirit is owned by R. D. and MD. Mc- ‘radyen and Lady Ciegg by J.E. Turner. In dashes 4 and 8 which had a real good field of trotters the former was marred by the accident we mentioned above, but in this dasn Palacona out- trotted Baby Train, Tara, Boy and Blake Hanover to finish first in 2:12 2—5, which is a new re- cord for her. We understand she is now owned by George Hen- derson, Montreal and Horace Wil- lis of Charlottetown, and it was Mr. Willis who gave her her re- cord. .In the 8th dash Blake Hanover ( A. B-urbine) won from Palacona by a neck in 2:14. He is owried by Stanley Mayhew. Dashes 5 and 9 brought together the fast- est pacers at the track. Ann’s Dream (G. Callbeck) won .the former with Scottish Light (D. Constable) 2, four other starters. Time, 2:11. In the 9th dash Ann’s Dream and Sir Joseph (H. Wil- lis) dead-(heated in 2:10, Scot- tish Light 3. Ann’s’Dream is own- ed by Willard MacDonald, Sum- merside and Sir Joseph’by H.R. Bevan, Charlottetown. I _ A CAREERwIIh A FUTURE FOR YOUNG CANADIAN WOMEN -_ Grade 8 or equivalent. If you are interested in nursing but are unable to undertake for- mal training as a, nurse, the Nursing Assistant training pro- gramme of the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps Offers you an exceptional opportunity to sistant. hm fl . Aim I(helm / ,5,“ Low LOW BEAVER $9014 88'1bs.‘; Height 41 ins. HEAVYWEIGHT TAG TEAM MATCH BEST 2 OUT OF 3 FALLS TO A FINISH T“? Team MOI-eh — Best 2 out of 'IL‘...WRE$TLING ' RTS ARENA. Charlottetown EDN‘ESDAY, AUGUST 61h, 8.30 P. M. . ,TOEONTO. I , 1“ 'EgglfigNfioifvgfigEIigfighfifierfiaron TO A FINISH I _ ONLY APPEARANCE IN P. E. I. THIS YEAR . SEEN THEM ON TV—NOW SEE THEM IN PERSON I 3 Fails to a Finish COWBOY BRADLEY Gitv,921bs.; Height 42 ins. Houston Texas. 90115.; Height 44 ins- MAJO‘R TOM THUMB Brantford, 105 lbs.; Height 46 ins. in. , , bubfillMOTHY GEOHAGEN 1 EMILE DUPRE I"ID-n Boston, Mass. 220 lbs. . d’ 228 lbs' Formerly of Monctzm, N. B. ‘ vs. _ ‘ . 8W! PAIDOUSIS EDD'E. “GER mvme. Ohio, 242 lbs, Ottawa, Ontario, 231 lbs. ""3 IS THE I cam) EVER STAGED IN E, E. 1. . “INSIDE.”.25?Rg£§§§§LW§E%§§?gN.sI.ooz CHILDREN UNDER 12—50c TICKErs NOW ON SALE AT FRED LAMBROS & THE SPORTS ARENA Your uniform and euipment will be supplied upon arrival at the »R.C.A,M.C. School. Accommo- dations are comfortable and at- tractive and you will meet other young women who, like your. self, are embarking on a reward- ing career. Recreational and educational facilities are num- erous. Chaplains conduct regular church services and are avail— able for advice at any time. To be eligible for tnaining as a Nursing Assistant you must be 18 to 35 years of age, a Cana- dian citizen, be single or a widow without dependents and able to pass Army test require- ments. A. A. G. (Manning) Eastern Command Headquarters Ahern Avenue Halifax Send me complete imormation as to how I may become a Nur- sing Assistant Name \ nacho-ooIOI-o . . - a Lessor-- t--¢.-o~-..o5-naoo-nuo-a... Street or R. R. No. .......s.-...~:... Minimum education . . . ” become a Certified Nursing Asr CALGARY ( CP)—-’l‘hc strength- ened Calgary Stampeders, set- . tling down after several seasons of coach and player shuffles, will be testing the running power of an Iranian prince and the passing of two import quarterbacks in a two - game exhibition swing through E a s t e r in Canada this week. With the start of the Western lntenprovincial F O o t ball Union schedule fast approaching. coach Otis Douglas says he means busi- ness in Wednesday‘s game with the Big Four Toronto Argonauts and Friday’s exhibition against Sarnia Golden Bears of the On- tario Rugby Football Union. “We‘re definitely going to To- ronto with the idea of winning,” Douglas said Monday. “The club is being cut down to Working size —about 39 players." Among them is 198—pound full- back Jim Biakihitiar, six-foot-oue— inch son of an Iranian sheik and medical student at the University of Virginia. Stamps hope to have him till the slot left by powerful Howie Waugh, 1 e a d i n g WIFU ground gainer in 1954. SECOND YEAR Douglas, in his second full year as Calgary’s coach after joining the club mid-way in the 1956 sea- son, has also been realizing some of his long - range’ pass wattack plans. Two new imports in camp are rated as slick passers. Billy Magee, 20-year-old from Villanova U n i v e r s i t y, has an amazing pass completion record. Under him are Tom Flores, 21, from College of the Pacific, and veteran quarter Nobby Wirkowski l. R. Corbett, M FRIENDLIEST, CLEANEST OIL COMPANY. ' Stampeders To Try Out New Players This Week a former Argo and Hamilton Ticat. Stamps already have had an ex— hibition game, taking a slim 18-17 victory over B.C. lions. King’s County Junior Baseball Mt. Stewart Juniors dmpped Peakes Juniors in 3 King's Coun- ty Junior League Baseball game Monday.) 6-1. Ray Coffin hurled shutout ball for the winners until the final inning when Pea-kes got to him tor a run that was the result at an error. Carmen Jay led the winners at the plate with a perfect 3 for 3 day. . Roger Clark (and Clitford Don- cette stood out for Mt. Stewart. J. Tnasinor and S. Shea were tops for Peakes. Probable Pitchers NEW YORK (AP) — Probable pitchers for today's major league games (won-lost records in par- entheses): National League Pittsburgh at Milwaukee (N)— lan (8—10) vs Willey (5-3) San Francisco at St. Louis (N) «Worthington (8 — 5) vs Mabe (0—3) Los Angeles at Chicago —- W1}- liams 17-7) vs Briggs (4-1) Philadelphia at Cincinnati ( N) —-Roberts (10-9) vs Haddix (75) American League Cleveland at Detroit —— Woode- mvflon Memoir, Canadian Pdrofinc Linked, "entitled: Hem Truro, N.S. VIIIHIIO‘keysIO‘IIIO $7,000 Cadillac III droo- Io MI prim. Others I! photo om H; s. Goodspood, President, Goodspeeds ud, 1mm and Gerry lold, Manager a! Goodspeed's Fina Service Station from whom Mr. Mom scoured his entry form. Mr. Good. peed is death. Cadflcidmkrfafihcm A NEw WINNER EVERY MONTH mmwmmwuw.mmu' THESE EXCITING CONTESTS ARE PART OF OUR I950 FINE! E SERVICE PROGRAM DESIGNED. TO BRING YOU THE FINEST, BY ANY SERVICE EVER OFFERED M buildings and equipmentaf company service stations have been brought up to an even higher level Of appearance and Every Fina dealer identified with this campaign has pledged to Improve his operation and service. From gas pump to rest- room, participating dealers have startedon intensive clean-up, better service project. You, as a motorist, can help us by participating in these COIII‘GSI’S. j HERE’S HOW YOU TAKE PART You, as a motorist, can help us give the type of service we wont to give, and you expect to receive. Visit a Fina service "station. Ask for a contest entry form. The answers you give on this form wiII enable us to check On our progress. You’II be helping us to help you I . . and at the same time you may be a GRAND PRIZE "WINNERI COMPLETE RULES AND DETAILS ARE ON THE ENTRY FORM—GET ‘ YOURS FROM ANY FINA DEALER TODAY Bruves’ Scout In City Today Officials of the Little League baseball here are hopeful that the Milwaukee scout, Jeff Jones will be on hand to help the young players with a bit of instruction this morning at Memorial Field. The Little Leaguers are asked to be there at 10:30 a. m. The in- structional period is expected to last For an hour. in the alternoon, from 2.00-5.00 p. m. also at Memorial field, Mr. Jones will give some tips to older players, boys from 16 to 22. 0f- .ficials hope . that most of the eligible players will take advan- tage of the splendid opportunity to learn some of the finer “points of the popular game. Young men planning to attend should bring along their gloves and cleats. The remainder of the necessary equip- ment is supplied by Mr. Jones. Braves’ Player Lost TO Team MIlLWAIUKEE/ (AP) —— Mil- wa-ukce Braves s e c o n d baseman Mel Roach will undergo surgery on his wrenched knee tr day and will be lost to )the work champions for the rest of the saa- son. Roach was injured Sunday when Daryl Spencer of San Fran- s ' cisco Giants crashed into him in a successful attempt to break up a double play. shick (3-1) vs Lary (10-10) New York at Baltimore (N)—- > Ditmar (7-2) vs Hairshman (8-9) Chicago at Kansas City (N)-—— Pierce (111-8) vs Davis (0-2) Washington at ’ Boston—Ramos (lo-9) vs Brewer (5-10). I Wed, August 6, 1958 The Guardian, Page 9 OTTAWA (OP)—Ohamipions of all 10 provinces will compete for the first time in the 11-year his- tory of the Canadian junior ten- nis championships which open to- day. A record entry of some $0 players firom Canada and the United States will compete in the 10-day championships on the 16 courts of the Rideau Lawn Ten- nis Clufo in suburban Ovcnbroo‘k. Newfoundland became the last province to send its junior cham- pions here, being represented by junior women's ti-tlist Frances Walsh, 17. and junior [men's Champs OI IO Provinces To Compete For Tennis Crown champion George Neal, 16, both of St. John’s. ’Ilhe competitors will play more than 600 matches in quest of 23 titles, eight closed and 15 open, before the championships con- clude Aug. 16. , The championships start with a closed competition for, Cana- dians only, highlighted by in- tenprovincial competitions among four teams—one each represent- ing Quebec, Ontario, the flour At- lantic provinces and the four western provinces. All closed competitions . are for Canadians only. ' TARTAN'S _ YARD GOODS “IVES TARTAN” 100% English Wool 54” “VIYELLA TARTANS 55% Virgin 45%" Cotton 54” . . ‘GLEN EAGLE TARTANS Virgin Wool 54” first Contest Mr. Jack ‘Pickefls OI Alice Street, TrUrO, Nova Scoiia SECUND CONTEST NOW IN PROGRESS ‘- o o o o o u o . . a n o o . o a o u o on 5.50 YD. '- Wool 4.95'YD. 100% Worsted 4.50 YD. not .- MOORE 8: McLEOD LTD. Winner CLOSES AUG. 14 The Mum win. a. "land August, 18th and annoumd in this paper u soon no possible thereafter. ENTER CANADIAN RETROEINA'S'” EIvE EXCITING MONTHLY EINER SERVICE CONTESTS - WIN your 090/65 or. .; 57 000 LUXURY CAR* " OR A s7000 MINK COAT AN IMPERIAL ' A LINCOLN *WINNER’S {CHOICE EVERY MONTH . ' FIVE SEPARATE MONTHLY CONTESTS ARE BEING HELD—=- JUNE 1501 THROUGH NOVEMBER I401 INCLUSIVE— EN'I'ER EACH CONTEST AS. OFTEN AS YOU WISHI OR A {7000 MINK. com .‘1 *5 H ER