run KNIFE-EDGE bow ‘or USS The Snlllvans cuts through choppy grey Atlantic seas and shows why there is always something exciting about fast. grim wanships. This American destroyer was named after the famou I Iowan “fishing Sullivans." THESE SIX Royal Canad- ian Navy "skippers" will be comhig with five RCN ships to Charlottetown on Saturday as contingent to one of the largmt congregations of naval Vessels in the harbor in re- Seven ships from the navies of three NATO nations are sch- eduled b arrive in Charlotte- town over the weekend to take part in ceremonies evolving around the centennial commem- orative meeting d Canadian Premiers here next week. will be represented in the impressive array of high- seas might which tie up at the City's MT and railway wharfs. Can-titan contingent Step-Dancing And Flddllng Winners listed MISCOUCHE ’- Winners “Ye old-time fiddling and step- d-ncms contest at the m couche centennial day celebra- tions Tuesday. have been an- lounced. .. ' III the men's fiddling contest, first urlfl went to Edward Ar- ;mult wEgmont» Bay. Sec n.‘ contest: 3. Gallant. leewere ..- a ondter Sum edw same ship in the same action during the Second World War. She will be visiting Chur- Jottetown arriving Saturday to take part as U.S sentative of goodwill centennial commemorative Canadian premiera' meeting next week. Her captain in . repre- in the cent years. Left to right. top. are Captain J.P.‘i‘. Dawson. officer commanding the five Canadian ships; Cmdr. R.W.J. llJMCS Yukon. and Cmdr. J.W. Mason. t bot- tom are Cmdr. J.Y. Clarke, ps Of 3 NATO To Honor Island With Visit the largest. with five ships - four destroyer escorts and a parent ship — while the two oth- er nations are each sending single destroyers. Newest ship and one of the most advanced of its kind in the world is HMCS Yukon. launch- ed in 1961 but not commissioneo until last year. Captain of sleek. fast ship. which special- izes in anti-submarine hunter- killer work. is Commander R. is W.J. Cocks. CD. a native of Vie ‘torla. 8.0. Yukon is a Mac zle Class DE. ORIGINAILY BRITISH \ Two of the Canadian denim} C mlsaloned ships among uadron vialtlng Charlottetown. CS Algonquin and HMO! Crescent were sloned 19M and 1945 respectively. and both were originally British vessels given to Canada «hiring the war. They recel exten- sive re-bnildlng uni re-claaslil- cation from Fleet "V" Class or on. anti c John William Mason. Mum. Cmdr. Vincent John this after "the fighting Sullivhans,’ Commander Leo B. Warring, a native of Washington. D.C The Sullivans won nine bat- tle honors during the last war. c rr the tradit< ion of her namesakes. and is now 21 years old. havin cer- ved with distinction since her commissioning in San Fran- cisco in September, 1943. l-IMCS Athabaskan. Cmdr. VJ . Murphy, HMCS Crescent. and Cmdr. C.A. Law. HMCS Cape Scott. Their ships will be here for several days during the visit of the Canadian Navies _— Glarles Anthony Law. DSC. CD. In charge of all RCN ships vi- siting here is Captain John P.'l'. Dawson. commander _ he First Canadian Escort Squa- dron. NAME HONORS BROTHERS The United States Navy ship USS The Sullivans was named five brothers who saw USN during the last war and died together on the same ship when it was sunk by the enemy. The Sullivan: was commie- sioned in 1913 and saw extensive action in the Pacific during World War It. earning nine bat tie stars. lt serves now, one of oldest and proudest ships in the American Navy. as a news: In reserve training unit. Cmdr. loo 3. Warring is her captain. The French Navy frigate Commandant ais com- pletes the list of visiting naval ships. Comm ndant Bourdais 's captained by Capltalne de Fri- te Lotus Guillon. and serves ing of! the Grand Banks. . HMCS Cornwallis. the Navy: near Digby. N.S. "* NW: Traditional Sunset Ceremony To Be Highlight Of Navy Visit T: Highlight of the Royal Cana- dian Navy’s visit here in the next few days will be its cele- brated and colorful Sun-set Cere- mony. to be presented on Aug. 31 by officers and men from basic _training establishment The Sunset Ceremony is be- ing put on in conjunction wi tn activities marking the 100th an- niversary of the Fathers of Con- federation on Septem r 1. A guard. two field guns' crew; and. a 45~piece band perform the elaborate spectacle. Members of the guard an (1 guns' crews are young sailors who have completed about three months training at Cornwallis. They will be quartered on the mobile repair ahi-p EMCS Cape Scoot. The Sunset Ceremony imelf is a composite of customs whose history and traditions are sev- eral hundred years old. Climax of the ceremony comes with the lowering of the White Ensign to the accompaniment of the orch- estrated Sunset Call. his is a ceremonial version of a daily custom observed in all naval shore establishment and ships in harbor. With it, to form the complete Sunset Cere- mony, have been combined the ancient ceremonies of “beating retreat" and "tattoo." Chicago Hurler Has Last Laugh By JOE MOOSHIL CHICAGO (AP) —- Juan Pizarro, brilliant Chicago White Sox southpaw. is having. the last that he may wind up as the winningest pitcher in the Amer- ican . More important, he may help and i lose. That's the way base- ball goes. But nobody can say -I don’t try." Manager Al Lopez regards Pizarro as one of his most will- ing and cooperative players. “All I can say is the guy has always given me one hundred per cent." said Lopez. “He’s started when I’ve asked him to and he has relieved when I have asked him to. What more can ask." a science. 1- tefrfliipcratures from the weather 9. I Soutlip—o-Ft Girl‘ Wins $2,000 Scholarship A Southport girl. Betty Carol ed word this Matheson, receiv week from the registrar of Queens University, Kingston 0nt., that she has been award- ed the Provincial Scholarship for Prince Edward Island, which is valued at $2, . The scholarship provides for $1,000 in the coming university year. and $500 in each of the years 96566, and 1966-67 pro- vided that a satisfactory stand- ing is maintained in the univer- sity work. Miss Mathesoa has been ac- cepted as an honors student in history. She has been an out- standing student through her years at Prince of Wales College here. This year she was award- ed the Prof. George E. Rob- mson scholarship, the college prize for coming second in Arts. and the'Heath Macquarrie prize for toppmg her class in political She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil A. Mntheson. WEATHER TORONTO (CP) — Observed Andy Arsenault. left. Prince Edward Island’s leading mid- dle distance runner, left for Winnipeg by plane ylesterday where he will compete in the Canadian Age Class track and field championships. Wishing Arsenault the best of luck, and pass on a w final tips, is Charlottetown coach John OFF TO WINNIPEG TRACK MEET Kane. Arsenault won the mile{ event in the Eastern Canad« adian championships at Sum.- merside last month and place ed third in the half mile. ISLAND NEWS PAGE Western And Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Aug. 27, 1964. 5 Min. Max. Dawson ....42 61 Prince George ... 49 62 Vancouver 58 66 Victoria . . . . .. 53 62 Edmonton .48 83 lsary . .54 64 Regina . . . . .. . 51 78 Winnipeg .. . ..48 73 ronto ..55 75 Ottawa . . .. 52 72 Montreal .. 59 7B Quebec . . . . .. .. 62 7‘3 Fredericton . .51 66 Saint John .. ..... 52 09 oncton ..51 79 a 7 Charlottetown . . . 57 7g _ydney ...52 78 Yarmouth . 97 68 St. John‘s. Nfld. ...48 83 Boston 81 New York .. . . . . .. 72 as HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- ther office says skies were cloudy throughout Prince Ed- ward Island and Nova Scotia in the wake of a band of show- ers and thundcrshowers which 1’ faded away Wednesday evening When this band of weather crossed clearing late this evening in New Brunswic . Slightly drier air is feed slowly into the district from the west. Skies will clear in most regions overnight. How- ever, afternoon cloudiness is expec regions of the Maritimes today. which will into the district Friday, the into Nova Scotia. Sides were and not A charge of impaired driving 0 br ught a fine of $100 and costs and little temperature change in all regions then. Regional forecasts: Halifax and Vicinity. South Shore, Valley, Northern Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island: Sunny with afternoon cloudiness much change in tem- perature. Winds westerly 15. w high at Halifax and log 73. Yarmouth 57 and 65. Kent- ville and New Glasgow so and 75, Charlottetown 58 and 7. Outlook for ay. . .Sunny with little temperann‘e change. High tide today at Charlotte- town at 2.24 am. a 2.34 .m. At Rustlco at 9.32 am. and 9.52 p.111. Summerside tides 18 min- utes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 6.35 am and outlook is for sunny weather pitch the White Sox to the pen- nan . Pizarro, who has a record of 176. has won his last three de« cisions. His victims have been New and Minne- sota. Against these two hard- hitting teams. he allowed just ree runs in 27 innings. Against Baltimore‘s front- running Orioles. he is 2-0. His latest triumph was a 1-0 route - going job against the Twins Tuesday at t. izarro has been blasted often for losing key games. And more often receives little credit for his victories. One reason is that he is not the test when It comes to public relations. He cuas inquiring writers off with short yes and no answers and lets it go at that. “i try my best." said Pizarro. "Sometimes I’m g and I lose and sometimes I’m bad BASEBALL SCORES Cleveland 000010 020-— 3 Baltimore 000 001 010— 2 Stange (3-12). McMahon (9) and Romano: Ro rte. iller (6-6) (8) Vineyard (8), Hall (8) and R. Brown, Orsino (9). Km: Cleve.—Siebern (9) Detroit 100 90 Boston 000000010— Wickersham (16-9) and Free han; lieffner (0-5). Connolly (7), Spanswick (9) and Tillman. Rs: Det. — Demeter ('10), Lumpe (5). WESTERN c supervisor, gave a summary of Summary Given Of Water Safety Frances Cullen. Kings County BRIEFS the 25 wimmlng courses re- cently completed. at a dinner meeting Wednesday at Hillside Red Cross water safety chair- n Mrs. Evelyn Cudmore. direct. or of Red Cross water safety services, was chairman of the ac A matter which created keen 3 to discussion was the need for life go in several provincial parks in the ee part of the province. ses are already formulated, and many new 9 will receive coming . consideration during in. months. Inn, Montague, of Kings County h N.Y. Keith Barbour, NY. is visiting at the 's brother. Gordon Alma. GUESTS 0! REM Dr. and Mrs. SK. Donald. Moneton. are guests of their brother. Melville Donald. Al- on. VISITOR home oi Bar , S'SIDE FIRE CALL Plans for 1983 swimming cour- sweet The Summenside Fire Depart- mmt answered a call at nine o'clock last evening at 202 Duke small fire had been .A startedbyachildbutitwas quickly discovered and put out with little or no damage re- s lulu. Masonic lodge Scholarships ' rm Prlnce some mm Scholamhips wart [awarded by the Grand at committee on scholarships It a recent meetlu in the Masonic Temple, Charlottetown. presid alums by 3.1.. Palmer. of Bov-_ The awards. unountiu to all) each were granted to Enid It Colee N annual emunicetion in June. Dial 4-6507 83%%' MORTGAGES On new or improved city home Or for lie-financing 7% on standard two thirds loans on first elem security—slightly higher on others. come in and talk over your "ammonia with HYW a co. MED VOTE FOR YOUR FAVOURITE AUGUST BRIDE 57 QueeIISt. sets at 7.53 pm. All times ADT. Impaired Driving Brings Fine For Carleton Man Yesterday . or 10 days to Albert Watson Stewart, Carleton, in Queens County Magistrate’s Court yes- terday. The Crown asked that infor- mation in the case of Emmet R. MacDonald, Norwood Road. be withdrawn, and Magistrate James B. Johnston, QC. dis- missed the ca MacDonald was changed with driving with- out due care and attention. Remanded to Sept. 4 on a arge of break, entry and theft was Melvin Alvin Jack- man. 32 Passmore Street. Char- lottetown. James Wendall Myers. Mer- maid, was remanded to Sept 5 on a charge of possession of a ill. i Phillip Ernest Coker, 18 Al- len Street, charged with driv- ing without due care and at- 3 21 AUGUST BRIDE CONTEST Extended to Aug. 3Ist Only 3 More Days To Shop!% tention. had his case adjourned Sept. 16. The case of Arthur Stewart Foster. Charlottetown. charged with illegal possession of liquor, was adjourned to Sept. 25. Fined $20 and costs or 30 days; for illegal possession of liquor were two accused, and one man was fined $20 and costs or days for public intoxication. .1. O Maritime Racing eight-dash harness racing card here Wednesday night. Teppy Gallon, owned Wisener of Pictou, N.S., had' good times of 2:08 35 and 2:09 2—5 in taking the third and seventh races. ‘ Shelton Byrd, owned G.‘ Gregory of Parkdaie, P.E.I.. went the mile in 2:09 45 in the: first and 2:11 1-5 in the fourth. ’ ' were eq ris_ (2:08 4-5.) Wee Diamond (2.10)- and Maryland Miss (2:13 3-5). Bo RIGHT uy WRIGHT shoes SACKVILLE Dow-NS. N. 3.". a... r 1 i .l l ,1 J.“