MLOYMERIT Help Wanted ' ,.¢ .4 Athsbasag No. gltiufflg. yapplicattuso for tho Wwg positions in Junior ma senior high szboola: 1, H. S. French 10, 20 & 30 2_ Business Education (Gregg) 3, Home Economics Duties tr commence Septem- ,,e, 4, 1962. Preoe salon! wadule $3200 - $0100. Admin- ‘motion allowance $3500. 1982- ‘. 5,1313; schedule under nego- seud 911111111193 0!‘ EDT!“- ,,.;....5 with pertinent informa- uon in W. J. Lesk.w. 9- lary-Tl‘9aSll19!'. Athabasca. Al- berth. $$$$$-3 A Few Hours A Day Will Really Pay THE AVON WAY so CALL OR WRITE TODAY MTS. Rs Ga District Manager, 2200 Leslie Street, Moncton. N.B. NOTICE OF SI-IERIFF’S SALE Under City of Charlottetown Incorporation Act PURSUANT TO and by virtue of a special warrant for I111 arch lands against which _ been given in the amount of $127.35 for unpaid assessment against the same in the name iAnnouncemenls 1 CITY 81 GUEINS WE rnanr rill Ilcu wall 5188!’! Pharmacy. All new Block. Tan without sun - Man Tan for oath men and women Resular 8300 value. now Jilc. 0901! 8:30 am. - 8:00 9.11;. CRAP-QUD St. John’: Church Tea. Wednesday, August 1st. Delicious meals served. Basaor, bowling alley. horse swing and other amusements. Plan to at- ICE CREAM Festival bazaar. opposite St. Pi Church. Pa:-kdale.'1'uesda uly 31. lwllinolu at 0 pan. onscr- ed by St. P us X Youth Club. and us X ,J mar opposite it. us . Church. Parkdala. Tuesday. July 31. beainnins at s p.m, Hypn- lored by St. Pius X Youth Club. ‘DANCE. MILLVIEW lull every Friday night. Music by Thine-Macs. Dancing 9:30-13:80. REGULAR ‘DANCE at Rec. ale Banks. Annsndale, Qvery Thursday night. Dancing 9,30 . 12:30. Good mu c. Canteen service. BINGO Kelly's Cross I-fall Monday July 30th. 0:30 pm. jackpot $60.00. KINGS county STRAWBERRY ICE Cream Festival and games. Morcll School grounds, Tuesday, July 3151- Sllonsored by Community Recreation Commission. HAND HOOKED’ Rugs; mod- 8 011! designs and colors. William Graham. at MacLure Apartments. Montague. DANCE Eldon Legion Hall. Wednesday. August 1st. G o o 11 music. W DR. B.J. GRANT. optometrist will be in his Montague office every Saturday. from 10 am. - 5 p.m. PRINCE COUNTY RESERVE Wednesday, Aug- ust 1st for Brae Parish Picnic. as I may deem sufficient to pay such assessment and 3“ cX]')(‘llS8S. . 1 D0 HEREBY GIVE No- TICE that on Wednesday the um clay of September AD- llliifl at the hour of Eleven- lng in Charlottetown in Queens County. in Prince d is- land I will set up and sell to the hlgliest bidder the whole ot such lands. having been assessed as No. 15 Lincoln Street and being now describ- or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Common of Charlottetown and un and. described as follows. that is to say: COMMENCING on the East bcglnda-ry line of land the East bound- ary line for the distance of Ninety (90) at or to the South boundary line of land in the possession of a el Mc- Kinnon. William John Fraser and Artemaa Lord. thenco Eastivurdly along the last men- tioned line for the distance of Eighty-six (86) Feet. thence Southwsrdly by a line parallel thence Westwardlv along the Street and the line of the re- mencerment. containing Twenty- one -and Six-tenths (21 (1/10) Perches of land a little more or less being Plots Numbers Tea and Eleven (10 8: 11) as e other part and part of Common Lot Number Twenty in the Com- mon of Charlottetown. A BATED tihe 6th day of July 1962. JOHN F‘. TOWNBIIEND. tvssuuvs our camp CALGARY (Cr)--A Russian agricultural tracts mission now is in Alberta more than 5100.000 worth of Hereford cat- tle. Reuben Hanna. secretary of the Alberta Hm! 20 heifers by Tom Hughes. se- lector for the association. Sherriff of Queen's County. NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE Under City Of Charlottetown Incorpflration Act PURSUANT TO and by vir- tue of a special warrant for sale of real estate issued by Kenneth M. Martin, Judge of the City Court of the City of Charlottetown. under his hand and seal dated the 7th day of March A.D. 1969 against the lands hereinafter described against which judgment had been given in the amount of $704.09 for unpaid assessment against the same in the name of Estate of Barbara Pound di-_ , recting me to sell at public auc- tion to the highest bidder such portion of the said lands as I may deem sufficient to pay such assessment and all ex- penses. I D0 HEREBY GIVE N0- ICE that on Wednesday the T 19th day of September A. D. 1962 at the hour of Eleven 0'- clock ln the forenoon (Atlantic standarci.Time) in front of th. Law Courts Building in Obn- lottetown ir. Queens County in II . Prince Edward Island I will set up and sell to the highest bidder the whole of suds lanth. having been assessed as No. 18 Upper Hillsboro Street and be- ing now described by metes and bounds as follows: ALL that tract. piece and parcel of land situate, lying and being in Gurlnttetown aforesaid and bounded and described as fol- lows. that is to say: COMMEN- CING at a point on the East side of Desnrlsay or Upper Hillsboro Street at the South- west corner of a plot of land and dwelling house the prop- erty of the said John James and now in the occupation of Mrs. Lamont an d runnbl! thence st risht angles to said Street Eastwardl, a distance of i3ever.ty~slx (70) feet ll: (0) inches. thence at right angles Southivardly Six (6) feet Four (4) inches, thence at right a n gl 9 s Eastwatdly Tllirtecll (13) foot Six (6) inches. thonco at right angles‘ southward a distance of Ten (10) feet or un- til it meets the North bounds?! of a right-oi-wav adjoining the property of William Hodgson and thence at right angles Westwnrdly along the Norther! of said risht-at-way I (N) feet or until, it meets the said Straat., thence along the Eastern sf of said Street Sixteen (16)' feet Four (4) inches Northwardly to thaiplsco of commencement. DATED the 9th day of July I. JOHN 11'. TOWNSHEND. Sheriff Of Queens County. NOTICES Ion canals Festival ans. 1: ST. ANTIIONYS PARISH pic- nic. Bloomfield. Wednesday Aug- ust nth. Turkey lupper, 4 51,111, Games. Biniln. etc. Births, Deaths . Marriages’ ENGAGEMENTS GBUCHY — TOWhliEND——l\dr. an Mrs. Philip Gruchy, Charlottetown. wish to an bounce . encasement of their daughter. Marilyn Judith to Mr. Clarence Henry Town- nd. son of Mr. and Mrs. Townsend, - villa. N.l. Man-laps to take place at Charlottetown o ‘Ausust as. 1 . CARD O1‘ THIINKS The Sourls Fisheries Exhibi- tion and Regatta Association i-hanks to the Prise Donors. Ex- hibitors. Boat rs an lea Contestants and their Sponsons, and to the many Pllllllc-splritiod citizens who contributed so much other ways to the sucoals of tho ovant. flu foanuanv LOUIS J. MARTIN The death occurred at the Charlottetown Hospital on April 201-11. 1982 after an illness of 2 months of Louis J. Martin. for- 'merly of Tignish in his 93rd year. son of John Martin and his Wife. ‘Madeline Buote. Louis was born at Tllnisb. P.E.I.. on January 31st. 1879. He 1 ed for years at Tlgnlsb Shore where he Char- lottetown with his daughter Rita, Mrs. Aeneas Mcxinnon. 6511188 his sorrowing wife. the former Margaret Ann Perry he loaves to mourn his passing, two sons: and three daughters. Mildred, Mrs. Corey Taylor, eas McKinnon of Charlottetown. Elizabeth at home in - Fred in Tignish, Arthur in Banff, Alberta. also 4 stepsons Joseph in Charlottetown. Edmund, To.-. onto and John in Alberton. One stepdaughter. Mrs. Edwar Arsnnault, one sister, Mrs. John LeClair, Charlottetown. The Funeral under the direc- tion of the Rooney Funeral Homo was held from the home of mg son Fred Martin to the Church _ . Simon and St. Jude, Tignish. The Funeral Mass way said by Father Mcflaugh who also officiated at the Grave. CARD OF THANKS. The family of the lato Louis Martin wish to express sincere thanks to their kind friends and neighbours and to all who sent flowers. Mass Cards, sympathy cards, letters or helped in y W8)’ durins their sad bereave- ment. {special thanks to Dr. 3- 53- Slllnfili. Dr. Frank Mc- Millan. Rev. Father Reid, ti. 9 Rev. Sisters, nurses, orderlias of the Charlottetown Hospital and a special thanks to our under- taker Gerald Rooney. G. O --s wishes to express their sincere "4 National Loop Going Out To Even All-Star Series By .1011 iiaicutaa CHICAGO (AP) — The in the last" seven summer meet; 88. Wt out over-all series can League in the season‘; sec- ond msjol‘ league all-star gamed at Wrigley Field today. A I-1 winner in first 9 e National League squad rules- a 6-to-5 favorite to sweep this: year's two-game set. its winning streak to five and‘ admire the victories cpl e. The National League has trailed the American League ever since the opening game may be the last of the two-game all-star program. begun in 1959. The players favor its continu- ance but the American League went on record last year as fa- voring a return to a single an- nual event. An official decision is not npected to be made here over‘-all series at 16 delp 9‘? at Angeles 1 paw Jim Kaat of Minnesota. At‘ troll; Pappas, Mcbrlde and left Na-‘E the same time he drolllled right-1 handers 1-Iank Aguirre, Detroit gonal League. beaten only once, handor Bill Monbou uette oil and K Boston and retained ili Pap- to even the. 1188. who had replaced Hoytiplayers voted startingybertha by with the Ameri-- Wilhelm when his Baltimorei their fellow league . mates musl teammatesustained a minor in- iury. ’ Hutchinson added three long ball llllters—CinclnlIati's Frank the game. at Washington this mfllltlll Robinson, Chicago’; Bmy wig.‘ extra innings. liams and Milwaukee's Ed Mat-= hews—aud replaced pitcher Bob extend gnaw of Milwaukee Wm, ugh‘. 1 first base; Bill Masei-oskl, iales. second base; Ken Boyer. 2 03 handcr Art Mahaffey of Phila- his. The eight man National League pitching staff includes right . handers Juan M chal. San Francisco; Dick Fareell. Houston; Joey Jay and Bob Purkoy, Cincinnati: Bob Gibson. St Louis; .Don Drydale, Loni Malraffay and south paw Warren Bpahn. TWO LEFTIES The nine a American League mound staff has Ralph terry. New York; Camllo Pas- cual. Minnesota; Dick Donovan. cleveland :Dave sienhouse. Washington; Jim Bunning, De- » aat. i, As in the first game, the eigh- start and play through at least ,the first three innings. Pitchers {cannot go more than three la- ; nings unless the game goes into The National League starters are: Orlando Cepeda, G Cards. third base: Dick Grout. Pirates. shortstop; Tommy Da- lvis, Dodgers, left field; Willlo vMays, giants, center field; Ro- berto Clemente. hirates, right ifield; Del Crandall, Braves. lcatchei‘. I The American League start. {era are: Jim Gentile, Orioles, .first base; Billy Martin. Anulp, !second base; Rich Rollins. .Twins. third base; Luis Aperi- .cio, White Box, shortstop; Loon Wagner. Angels. left field; Mickey Mantle, Yankees, cantor field; Roger Maris, Yankees. i catcher. I since no league ‘meetings have been scheduled. , Tho game. starting at 2 p.m. EDT. (I ll.tn.. ADT) will be telecast and broadcast by NBC In the United States and by CBC in Canada. ADDED PLAYERS In compliance with the rules. managers Ralph Book of the American and Fred Hutchinson the National added enough. players to increase the squads’ to 28 players. three more thani in the slrst same. Honk added‘ two batters—Y0gi Berra of New York and Pete Runnels of Bos- ton; and two pitchers-—Ken Mc- Bride of Los Angeles and south- SUMMERSIDE —- The RCAF, baseball team split a double-; header with the two Bummer- side clubs Saturday afternoon. losing the first to the Legion Jun- iors 4-2, and winning over the‘ Pontiac: in the second by the score of 5-1. Errors proved costly for the airforce in the sixth inning of the first game, miscues at short and in right field scoring two runs. the Lesions margin of victory. Don Schurman. winning pitcher, gave up five hits, sin- glcs to Spider Crawford, Tom Dwyer. and Lorne MacDougall, a double to Irv Walsh, and a triple to Doug Tucker. MacDon- gall was touched for only four ' all singles, two by Paul MacWllliams, one each by Mel- colm Matheson and Don Scluir.-i .=: 33-’ Flyers Widen SUMMERSIDE Gaudet's Save-Easy softball team split a double header at the Summer- side airport Sunday afternoon. boating Macxenzles In the first game 0-5. and losing to the RC- -'I in the second. The re- sults gave the airforce boys a > '11 i-4 O RCAFNine Splits _Twin Bi||Safurday man. RCAF committed 4 errors. the Legion 2. A long home-run to deep right field by Gord Grady (returning to the game alter a long lay- off because of an injury) spoil- ed Tom Dwyer's bid for is shut- out in the second game. The blast occurred in the final inn- ing. Tuckor, airforce slugger, hit a circuit smash earlier In the game. Dwyer. pitching his best game of the season. a nil allowing only two hits. Grady's round - trlpper and 'a single by Pete Green, also led his team at bat, getting 3 hits in 4 trips. Garll1_I~1arris's catch in the third inning was the best in a well- fnlded game. RCAF got six hits. three off Harris who pitch- ed ed three innings. and three off other three frames. Tignish Acos Top $’side Midgets SUMMERSIDE -—Tignlsh Ac- es. Intermediate ‘C’ finalists, last year for the Maritimes de- feated the Summerslde Midgets 10-6 at Queen Elizabeth Park Saturday evening. Actually Tig- nish had the midgets down 104) In five innings, when Dee LeFur- gey, midget coach. went to the mound and promptly put a new complexion on the battle. Dee struck out five in two lun- lngs, and hit a single and don- ln two trips himself. 11 boys heard the "plea pipers" music and belted out three hits of their own for a six~run E (I um- I splur e. Clifion Gavin had allowed on- ly throe hits up to that H me. and also led his team at bat with two singles and a triple in tour tries. John Mclnnls hit 2 for 8, Leo Hennaasey 2 for 4. and Lao 111- chard for 5. Tfgnlsh played orrorloss ball. NOTICES - Monday. July 1-10 "AUCTION SALE ,. V k I -1 ‘Household Furniture and Effects ‘ 5! Fitzroy Street. Charlottetown 30'") of 2‘P‘.M. » '. I am instructed by Mr. Charles M. William! to tell bkfiabllc Auctlotl:— " . . tpoint electrloranze utblo buffet and six chairs. (solid w nut) several am 1 badroo dlnin room suits,- ‘UCu0l1¢9ra Bdbby Jonas - Wins Award A A. 6!. (AP)--fllltfl 'r. (Bobby) Jones Jr.. who won a golf tournament at nine and retired from native competition at as after wlnliilll four major tournaments in oawar. Iatur- day was named 1 winner of the Walter Banal Award. The award. foundad ll 1001 by Dr. s. Leonard Illusion of London. -commdmnrl Walter Hagen as on! of I fit! gent internatlon llalaa wan chosen first 09,09 thi award last you. ' The Golf wtitm Modulation of America salalta winners of 9 Jones won [0 alumni H the ' ll Athletic Club to 1911 III Guild grand slam in ION by takinl the British open. I tish Ama- feast‘. 11.8. Open an Amateur ti on. IAMOUI ‘RY Cbaleur Bay. 11136710 e Jsconos Castle: in 1534. SUMMERSIDE -—- The Easti Prince track and field meet wasi held at Queen Elizabeth Park in flumrnerslde Saturday after- noon with Dave Boswell as mas- ter of ceremonies — results were as follows: 50 yd. dash, girls 7 yrs a 11 11 under -- 1. Linda Gallant. Sum- merside, 2. Jill Bremmer, Ken- Mary Gallant, Bor- den. _ B s 7 yrs and under — 1. Michael Coyle. Borden; 2. Alan Arsenault, Borden: 3. Tommy Cooper. Bordon. Girls 8 yrs — 1. Julie Gallant. Summerslde; 2. Brenda Melan- soa. Borden: 3. Bernadette 831:- ton, Borden. Boys, 8 yrs — 1. Roddy Mc- Innis. Surnmerside, 2. Ian Nich- olson. Summerside; 3. David Hubbard. Summerside. Girls 9 yrs - 1. Karen Mc- Nally, Sside; 2. Norma Spears.‘ S’side; 3. Josephine Cooper. S'- lid Boys 9 s — 1. Daraolt Ber- nard. Bo an; 2. Bonnie Rallsm. I‘alde; 8. W a ya a Ifadornlaolx. 1' outs: 10 yrs — 1. Nancy Kel- ly. I'sido; I. lilialbatb Nichol- son, side; 8. Donna Gallant. ‘V “'0' a ‘II y . dash. Girls 1. Gail Ara nauit. Waldo: 9. Lin.- da Mcflslll. S’Iide: and Gail Mc- Oormacli. Borden ttiadll I. Ilsa- flfl cm be . ll- joys, yrs — 1. 3 Burns 3111].; 1. Michael Mo uh, side: 3. David Walker. Randol- alrls. 12 yrs. - 1--Carol Yon. s'sldo: 8. Joyce Duffy. I'Iido1 8. Carolyn Doyle. Bordon. I. 1! yrs. — 1. David III‘, lolo. 9'slde: 2. Otto Dunnlul. xenglutdn; 1. Arthur Iaaahan. Boys. I90 yd: (15-17 yrs.) - lam! 1, Caldecott. Airport) I. Gallant. Waldo: 3- Rllllll rna . Campbell, Kenalngton. Boys 13 yrs. —- 1. Don ant. l'side; 8. Clifford clvor. Queen; 3. Bryan Goodwin. Ken- to. trl:uyrs.—1.DonnaN!- ouolson. 3’ Ida. Ian 14 - 1. Rod!!! Gra- hsa. Esnsinstol. ' it Track Meet Held At S'side Sal. 100 yd dash — (Girls 15-17 yrs) — 1. Sharon Clark, Ken- slngton; 2. Irma den; 3. Judy Kelly, Borden. Bo s yrs Lean. Borden. Boys broad jump —— 1. Barry Caldecott. Airport; 2. Doug Gal- lant, S'side; 3. Bobby Bowness. Bummerside. Boys open- 229 yds. — 1. Ralph MacLean, Borden: 9. Doug Gal- lant. S'side; 3. Michael Memo "2 side. Girls’ high jump —- 1. Sharon Clark, Kensington; 2. Carolyn Bourque, S’side; 3. Irma Sexton, Borden. Girls 100 yds Open - 1. shar- on Clark. Kensington: 2. Donna Nicholson. S'slde; 3. Carolyn Bourque. llaide. * iris broad jump — 1. Shar- on Clark, Kensington; 2. Sheila Mclnnis, S'side; 3. Karen Bour- que. S'side. Boys high jump — 1. Barry Caldecott, Airport; 2. Clara Darby. 8'Ilde; 3. Doug Gallant. 3's o. Girls‘ softball throw — 1. Ir- ma sexton. Bordon; 2. Pat Bow- nou. Kenslngton; I. Ihalla Mo- Innis, s e. Boys 100 d — open. 1. Ralph MacLosn, orden: I. Clifford Mclver. harden: I. Dons Gall- rd :1. ant. lummerside. . Boys 440 opon‘—- 1. Barry Cal- decott. Airport; 9. Ralph Mao- Lean. Borden. lays mils open —- 1. Kenny Matheson. B'slda: 8. Norman El- ckey. s'side; 3. Bobby Bowness. Ksus gton. Boys 1/4 mile relay — 1. sum- mcrsids Air Cadets; 9. Summer- Iide: 3. Borden. Girls relay — 1. Sum I. Kcnslngtoll: 3. lord Times for open Ivanls --Boys da 1' - 1 Boys high lump 3 ft. 10% in. Boys broad jump 16 ft. I in Boys 8!) yd. 3.02 Girls hill! iumll 4 ft- 1 tn. -- Girls 100 yd. 13.9 in. Girls broad limp 13 it. my in. girls softball throw 139 ft. I In. , 9 lb. shot put boys -- 1. John Gallant. h'slde: 2. Howie Ga , S’sldo- 3. Charles Conkey. '- sido; it 11. 7 . officials —- Judges — racing- Bill Thibeau. Eric Watson. I. . Broad jump. merslda. on. Ms John Poitier; high jump -— Ron Duncan: starter —- Charles Bal- lam. Timer -- Ken MacLean. I Sexton, Bor- - League Margin commanding lead of 1% gamesl 1, over MacKenzies as the regular ‘league schedule goes down to Coos Classic ta. :1: . $2 -right field; Earl Battey. Twins. I $220 NEW YORK (AP) — Georgei D. Widensr’s Seven Thirty over- ; hauled Meadow 8tab1e's Cicada 3 a couple of strides before the finish Saturday and won the Delaware handicap, the world's richest race for fillies and mares. at Delaware Park In Stanton, Del. Bramalea, was third in the 1%-mile event for a gross purse of $141,875. Larry Adams rode the win-~ ner, who earned)$97,375. Seven Thirty returned 321. $12 and $5.20. Cicada returned : 3-15 on a fast track. , At Ocbanport, N.J., Affection-' ately led all the way in regis- tering an easy victory in the‘ $140,440 Sorority stakes at Mon- mouth Park. the eighth victory in nine starts for Mrs. Ethel D. Jaco fil . ' Ogden Phipps’ Fashion Ver-i ct was second by three-quart- ers of a length over Mrs. Kath- erine Ralble's Nalee. Medici was fourth. The victory was worth $60,- 264 to Mrs Jacobs. Ismael Valenzuela was the winning rider and those who backed the filly collected $2.60. . and $2.20. At New York. Merry Ruler cau ht Rullah Red in the clos- seveh g'rllofluIllII.lI7uhIoIIII.IlcI.l‘ll!U.1$. lGreaf Race Card Is Going Another harness racing pro- gram is scheduled for Charlotte- town Driving Park tonight. 2‘ This time. nine dashes are lined up for the big crowd ex-1- pected and each of the nine] should see hot battles waged ram wire to wire. ’ Of course, the big races are dashes five and nine with s l s great pacers ready for action. Emmet Bernard drew the rail: with Col. Dan's Blue Sky Lark. The other five hopefuls are Am- os Frost. Dominion Byrd. Ban- tfago. Billie Eden and Morley’: Pride. These dashes could pro- duce the greatest competition of this 1902 season. Every one of the six will have plenty of 4 I ' hi b a c k e r I. especially the fin time ‘out. Races three and seven will find four trotters and three pac- ers fight it out for tonight's cool- er presented by e firm of Johnson and Johnson, local druggists. Ray Grattan Up. Myr- tle E aud Anthony L are t 9 pacers that will match speed with trotters Mary Leah, Tel Genesee. Avalon Worthy and [Stormy Song. The horse with the best time "gets the award. Every dash on the night's pro- gram looks tough to pick and it's likely that bett.er-tltau-av- arage mutuel pays w‘ be in evidence tonight. . First dash goes at I o'clock. _ ‘Pitcher Blames Umps for Drawn-Out lilts mggst,-ides and won the $33,000 NEW YORK (AP) — Ralph 3 Branca as the Dodgers‘ 21-gums Gravesend handicap as Aque- duct ended its summer meeting. only a head separated the pair as Johnny Sellers drove Merry Ruler, racing in the silks of H. 0. H. Frelinghuyson. over the finish line with a track rec- ‘ ord clocking of 1:21 2-5 for seven furlongs. The old mark- was 1:22. Rullah Red was 1‘/4 lengths in front of Hellenic Hero. : the wire. I In the first game Save-Easles i used three p i t c h e r s. Gerald Green. who walked four men in .the first inning and was taken out, Mort Thomas, who bore the ’brunt of the struggle, allowing only three hits in 5 2-3 innings, libut walked three men in the last inning. and Cece Masher. )who faced only one batter but . got credit for the win. The game .‘was tied 5-all when Moslier ell- 'tered the game. and Save-Ear les 5 c o r e d the winner when Frank Wiggleswortifs double _scored Mort Thomas with th s 1 winning run in the bottom of the seventh. 1 Bill Siull making his first ap- i pearance on the mound for Mac- Kenzies. did well for four inn- lugs. but tired and bad a rough itime in the fifth. Save-Easies collected nine hits off him, while ‘ MacKenzies re p p ed out only ‘ four. i For Save-Easies Gord Wilkin- i son hit two singles and a double in 4 trips. and John Poirler hit, a home run and single in to u r tries. Save-Easies were leading 4-: after four innings in the second game but RCAF scored 3 runs in the fifth and were never head-. afterwards. Daley, RCAF‘ starting pitcher, retired in fav- iDee LeFuI‘gey whoworked lbe;or of Jack Grabowski in the ‘fourth inning, and the |atter's~’ ‘whip effectively cooled off the‘ lsave-Easy batters. Green went 1 the route for Save-Easies. i‘ Jim Freeman was leading sticker for RCAF with 3 for 4 and Gord Wilkinson kept the old; wagon-tongue clicking for Save-j Easies getting 2 for 3. Mort Thomas hit a triple in his only appearance in the sec- ‘ ond game. Skeet Ch’ships Start Today ST. JANVIER, Que. (CP) -—i a 29th annual world skeet shooting championships start here today with indications the entry list may be the tourna- ment's highest ever. Officials say that as many as 500, including most of the top international skeet shootero.| may compete in the week-long. event The Montreal Skeet Club. 25 miles north of here, is host for; the championships and the spon-3 am‘ is the National Skeet Shoot-i_ ins Association. It's the first: time the meet has ever beeni held outside the United States. 1 Most of the entries will be from the US. which has dom- inated previous championships. the Canadian contingent, vi =- liaaded by Sqdn. Ldr. Barney; Hartman of Ottawa, is expected to number about 75. Hartman. who has won the Canadian closed skeet title seven years running, is Can- ada‘s mam hope for any title!‘ including the open all-around‘ championship—a 550-target test‘ made up of the .410.-gauge, 28- gauge, 30-gauge and 12-gaune. shots. 3 He won the open all-around in 1959 and has held the world's high average in 20-gauge com- petition for the last three years. HISTORIC AREA Lake Champlain, on the wa- ter route between the St. Law- rence and the Hudson River, is 110 miles long with maximum width of 14 miles. 1 l I . 1 -(Yankees . . Bar Caledecott, S'side: 3, Ralph Mc-., ‘League Margin NEW YORK (CP)—lIomers- , by Mickey Mantle and John ; Blanchard got all the runs for ‘ New York Yankees Saturday as they downed Chicago White Sox lnnl 4-3 to widen their American League lead over Los Angeles Angels who bowed (1-1 to Do- troit Tigers. Minnesota Twins defeated Cleveland Indians 5-2.111 the league's other y game. night action. Baltimore Orioles blanked Kansas City Athletics 8-0 in the opener of a twin bill and thumped them 7-1 In th wrapup and Washington sena- tors trounced Boston Red Sox 9-1. In s night game at Los An- geles. Frank Howard's blttinl paced the Dodgers to an I-9 win over Ban Francisco Giants ba- tora 54.832 National Lealua faul- dandy time in the National League's only day same. piling up 15 hits to band Milwaukee Braves a 9-3 setback. Houston Colts at Chicago Cubs was st- poned nose of rain. lght Phllllos down Plttsburlh Pl- rates 9-2 and New York Mets after the fifth inning, but Man- tle’s 21st homer ruined Chicago pitcher Ed Fisher's fins perfor- mance in the seventh. Blanch- ard‘: throa-run pinch blast with two out came in the lama tn- nlng. Jim Contos got the win in nllef. OAIII LEADS WAY Norm Cash gave Detroit more than the runs ceded to down Lon Angelou with a three- run shot in the sixth. his fltll homer. Bo Belinsky took the loss._Paul I-‘oytack want the dis- tance for the win. Minnesota broke .up a 2-: ball game with three runs in the ninth to down Cleveland. Jim Kant got the win and Gary Ball took the loss. ste a_ Barber went all the way or Baltimore la the first 13 ington winner as they took ad- Cincinnati Reds batters bad a 5 action also saw Philadelphia triple ‘ Howard drove in four runs with Widen game. Boog Powell and Jerry Adair accounted for all the Oriole runs with homers off loser Ed Rakow in the second 11 Dick Hall was the winner In the second game. Jim Gentile, who homered. and Jack Brandt den drove in three runs in the night- 0 N '6 Pete Burnside was the Wash- Brnnca. the pitcher who served . up the most famous of all‘; gopher balls. Sunday placed the blame on the umpires for SO! many long, drawn-out baseball games in the major league. Branca said the men in blue, recognize I big enough‘ strike zone. “They talk about the ball being souped up and lighter bats." said Branca, who gained fame as a right-handed pitcher for the old Brooklyn Dodgers but much more for one pitch, the 1951 pennant-deciding home run ball he threw to the Giants‘ Bobby Thomson. . "They say the pitchers and the hitters take too much time. "These aren't the reasons games drug. The umpires are responsible. They won't call a" strike unless it's over the plate between the batter‘: belt and his knees. The rules say the, strike zone is between the bat- I ter’s arm pits and his knees. i CAN'T GET HIGH STRIKE 1 “Yet. a pitcher can‘t called high strike 1 league. If the umpires would call a strike like the rules prn- , vide, the hitters would start‘ swinging and the game would be speeded up tremendously.‘ Today folks don't remember‘ get it either winner of 1 . They don't remember him as the pitcher who lost three play- off games for National League pennants, or the spring training accident that, 1!! effect. ended his career. They've longforgotton that at 21, he became the youngest pitcher ever to pitch the open- ing game of a world series. The record still st a n d s. Branca opened against the Yankees in 1947 and lo . Most folks remember Brano for only one thing, one pitch . -4 that home run toss to Thomson; I the climax to the "miracle of coogan's bluff" which saw the Giants overcome a 13%-game Dodger lead. STILL REMEMBER “People don't make as much of it now nearly 11 years later as they once did. of course.” laughed Branca. “but they still remember." "Only the other day, I went’ out to the golf course and passed two women. “When ey were 10 or 15 feet beyond me, one asked the other "who was that? “The woman replied: "That was the guy who threw that home run to Bobby Thom- son." Beef Producers I I ) I A general meeting of beef’ cattlemen on Tuesday. July 31 will consider a recommendation for the establishment of a beef producers organization as one of the suggestions put forth by a committee named to propose specific ways of improving th e f marketing situation. The meeting will be held at Prince of Wales College at 9.30 p.m.. and approximately a dozen proposals will be suggest- ed, it has been learned from J. L. Dewar. committee secre- ry. It has been indicated by com- mittee members that- livestock yards is another idea, and ac- cording to an unofficial report. shipping cattle outside the pro- vince to some of the larger mar- keting outlets in another possib- ili at as been discussed. The meeting will be called by the Federation of Agriculture, George MacDonald. St. George's. and George MacDonald. St. George's. president, will pre- side. The report of the special committee will be read by Mr. Dewar. It will be lgn by Daniel Gross, committee presi- t. A large number of producers of pure bred and commercial To Meet Tuesday beef cattle are expected to at tend. Floor microphones will bi provided for the benefit of pro- ducers from whom common! and suggestions are expected on the recommendations. The 12 man special commlttaa was named at a general meetin of producers here in mid-Ap . and has been at work ever since. In addition to meetings with Canada Packers’ top peopla, (I suggest a formula which tho Canada-wide organization sug- gested, it has probed and dis- cussed many other ideas. Tignish Woman Receive: News TIGNISH —- Mrs. C.F‘. Mor- rissey, Tignish received the and news that her sister-in-law, Mrs. audie Atkins had passed away suddenly at her home in Jam- 11 Plains. She leaves to mount a son Harvey and two daughters Lillian of New York. and Vivian of Seattle Wash. Also urvlving are two sisters and three brothers. Austin. New York: Montague and Percy. North Cape; Mrs. Claude A. Ki-nch. Toronto; Mrs. Mary Braybrook, P o i n t of Place. E vantage of seven walks and three Boston errors. Boston starter Arnold Early took the SS. At Cincinnati. Ed Mathews‘ homer gave Mllwsuluse a brief ad in the first but the Braves Red tattooed their aver- ages with three hits each. Jim O'Toole was the winner and Bob haw the loser. IIIVERB POLES TWO Art Mahaffey pitched a four- hlttor as the Phlllles clobbercd four Pirate pitchers for 15 hits. Boy Eleven‘ two homers and a the Phillles snipers. Earl Francis took the loss. . he Woodllng's two run pinch homer and Richie Ash- bur a four hits holpad New York Mets to squeak by the Cardinals. Ken Mackenzie, a dose Bay. 0nt., boy. was the winner in relief. Ho singled llolna I run in the nth made the difference. V Reliever Curt Simmons took the loss. In the Los Angelos game, 8 9 a homer and two slnslos. b Bolin. the second of five San Francisco pitchers suffered his first loss in seven decisions. Ed Roebuck. the unbeaten Dodger reliever, was knocked out in the ninth but got his INJURCED M.A.N PAYS $50 F|NiE TORONTO (CP) -— A man hit Harry Eisen in the eye in a bar, but when the man was fined $50 in court‘Mr. Eisen paid it. "I don't think he really meant to hit me," Mr. Eisen told Magistrate Donald Gra- m. Victor Konowtscenko. 38, said he was trying to hit the bouncer of a downtown tavern - club when Eisen. owner of the premises, got in the way. Friday ‘in court when Konowtscenko was fined. . Eisen's voice was heard from the back of the court- room: "1’ll pay the fine." Als Acquire Angelo Mosca ‘MONTREAL (CP)—Montr¢-al Alouettes of the Canadian Foot- ball Loaguo have acquired tac- kle Angelo Moses from the ot- tawa Rough Riders for two Al- ouetta halfbacks, The Ala, gave up Gone Gaines. Iaventh victory. ANCIENT oann Among historic orders of knighthood in Europa. Den- mark's order of the Dsnnebrol was established in 1219. , II. who joined the club Inst son from UCLA. and rookie Bob Bisacre. from University (1 Wy- omlng. Mosca. 26. has been with the I Rough Riders the past two Ill- sons Revere. Mass. Mrs. Atkins was a sister of the late C.F. Morrissey. - STANDINGS {A By THE ASSOCIATED PREII Amerloal Laagua 3 The North American cootfu! . marsh hen, w I: * webbed feet, is an expert using. > mor and diver. ' i now AL SECURITIES- rslsa Illltal i l l l IOIIIIQ Iflfiollsafl. X (INIH .h_ Como ‘ ’ Investment Securities ‘#3 susx sa. «noon .‘ .v j C ..s.- W L Pct. GIT?" New York 61 39 .610 -v ' L05 Angeles 57 6| .559 I‘-“ Minnesota 57 48 .553 5 “" Baltimore 58 51 .510 10 Cleveland 51 49 .510 hi -'~ ; Chicago 52 53 .495 1114, _ ‘,1 Detroit -19 51 .490 is ! . Boston ((1 55 .451 1; ‘ ilianasa City 45 59 .433 ll_.‘,'_'' ' - Washington 39 61 .$ 21 , . I National League ' W L Pot. GIL... ‘Les Angelea 71 35 .970 — ;San Francisco 07 39 .632 Q .. fCincinnati 61 42 J02 Rf... Pittsburgh 61 44 J31 9fi-. St. Louis 59 47 .557 119 *' 1 Milwaukee 54 53 .509 17-‘ Philadelphia 49 so .4511 saw- ’ Chicago all 66 .371 81*“ .. 3 Houston 37 85 .363 32" ' New York 26 73 .155 43“ '~ mm min 1: