‘ . low In. Ante‘; 3 Winner; Blue By ALAN HARVEY (‘aiiarlian Press Staff Writer EPSOM. England (CPI —Chalk-‘- players paled and bookies loaded‘ their satchels as Never Say Die. a 33-in-1 shot. won I "derby of disappointments" at Epsom Downs Wednesday. The favored horses all toiled in the rear. i In a flabliergastiiig cliniaxvor anti-cliniax—to the race of that season. boy jockey Lester Piggott brought the American-owned win- ner home two lengths ahead of Arabian Night. another (iii-to-I out-J sirier. rican Dolt Is Derby Sail 10th their horse had an outstandiiig chance to win this l'I5th Derby. N0 EXCUSES “I had I good race and there were no excuses." a crestfallen Longden told a reporter gall?!‘ the race. hard for him. “I was near the leaders at the Tattenhani corner, then my mount began to fade. I think it was the going ‘trackl. It is a bit different from Anierica," Other f:iiiL'Icd horses fared just as badly as Blue Sail. Roivston "1 think the going was too ~ LITTLE SPORT P5308 Theflunrdhn 1'hiirIdIy.Junon,1gu~. ' Issue»: The Basilica Youth Club won Basilica Youth Club Win Island Volleyball Brown T I)ai'itis. I T-to-I sho placed third Manor, the hope of Yorkshire and in a DIWI" “'"I‘ Arabia" NIflhl.‘,a 5-to-I joint fa\‘oI‘IlC, dropped out I-‘ilopcnicnt was fniirtli in a field of‘to finisli seicnih after racing with 32 lI\r(‘f‘-.l'<‘«'H'-Illfi-=~ ‘IIIE leaders all the wav. The The (‘anadiannwned Blue Sail,‘I-‘ieiicli invader I-‘I-rriiil. also at 5 “ilh \"‘If‘|’-'1" .Il'<'k(‘.‘y' -I”I""")' L0nK"lfl 1. was it \’f‘l' iii coiitciitiott. (‘IP11 |l]I. ran VIII-II of steam in the Queen I .zibeth‘s I.:indiiii. at 101) strctcli and finished 10th. ito 7, dis.ippoiiit(-rt smzill bcttors, It was a trailing disappointment finishing eighth. for Cii-mviici's Miix Bell and Frank Never Say Die, the first Amer-i. l\icM.-iliriii of (‘atgar_v. ivho had felt Continued on pace 13‘ 11 Canadians Win Big Share Df ’Sweep Prizes jtiii¢hiirit’it”ii§“ 1’ rKnee Operation MONTREAL. iCP\_. Maurice fRocketI Richard of the .\'ai- innal llockey League Montreal Canndieiis was reported “recov- ering satisfactorarily" Wednes- day from a knee opcriition iii 'l'llI'I (‘A .\',\III.\.\' l'RI'.SS ’l‘lie pntiiidlt".' hooves of three proud hnrscs drummed out. xi $618,- 000 iatoo for ll Canadians Wed- .m‘.sr|."i_\'. \\'licii Ncvcr .S.'i_v Die. Arabian N:cIii and Darius flashed past the finish lznc iii ilic Epsom. Derbyfi they won fortunes for I breathless- groiip ivtiicli includes a bingo ad-1 dict, a truck drti'er‘s wife and an‘ iiiiniigratit. in Canada only seven, Imspiml h(,r(_ momhs’ _ The opcrati-nit was performed Eight liisli sire:-pstakes vitnni-rs no r(In]()\'p 3 damagtd ('nI'[llagiyl in Richards left knee, The all- star right wing will spend about 10 days in hospital. in the Quebec Army, Navy and; Air Force draw collared 586,000.? These figures do not include lesser,‘ sums paid to ticket. holders ivhose‘ Richard said before ilie op- horses did not slio-.v or were with-‘ eration his knee “began to ice} drziwu bciorr: the race. . abnormal" aftcr C1lllildlt.'ll.>" A king-5 SIZE Jackpot was struck: Stanley Cup final series with by John B. Jolley of KItCIlel.‘:'t‘. D"”°” Red “'I“$5~ He 1135 broken his ankles and a \\'l’I.~'t 0nt., and Gerard Potvin. Norman-, din, Ql.ll‘., who each held $140,000‘ tickets on Never Say Die. Jolley,-y married. works in the legal dc-’ piirtntent of a rubber firm. Potvin,i 33-year-old restaurant owner and‘ Vino“! Lennie father of one small child. said hei p- ‘, - may use some at me money Lo.C0](llIISI7Ul§I1 at Chicago postponed, durliig his colorful (=a.reer. “Band I115 b"5Im’55- New York at St. Louis pnstpniicd 1 '"”"3E sE(‘°N”s I‘:’;IiiIi3CIcIphIa mm 301 not 7 to 0 Three on the distaff aide cap-iCI'‘°i""a” 09“ 000 000---[I 5 3 tured 556.000 each on the second I§‘”"“°"§ 3"“ BUYS?-“S T‘°Wif‘t‘- horse. Arabian Night. Shirley Mc- ‘bu 5”" I9’ C:’_l“‘.’m $7,’ R“"Q“5' , Art-hur. If-iamiltxin, who lost her jobneerger ( ’ “” S°"‘"“°k- L'1‘°“' ‘in I rniit-inc lax‘-off two weeks ago,, rfirnnkhn “M “M. “.1 ifeels the misfortune changed heri wank” '74; 1, ‘HM shy?“ ruck. ' ' " G I uh .. .of ieninizs when the game was t‘IlII~ "First I won the big prize at ,,d b9m.,_.,. ,,[ mm American League 000 020 061-914 I 4 ii... the, WI10 11311 l'BaIiimqre ‘Philadelphia __ Coleman and Courtn I bingo game and now sweeps." said Shii'le_\', pre—rare pact to share any win-V iiings \\'lI"l tier mother, who alsot had I tirket. lcarrcro, Martin 18) Ditmar iilr Mrs. George H‘ Bertram’ p°fl,and W. ‘Shantz. L-Portocarrcro. Colborne. Ont., and her triick-|g§;’n§a1'C"““"366 000 movz 6 0 driver husband. who had worked '“ ““‘“.‘- “"5"” _“’ "I" ”°° °“ Gromek, Miller is» and Wilson. the “ma” They “are mo excited Stone and TI)It)l‘I L-Croni k HR to talk about future plans. Mot.heri‘Runm_h I ' ’ C ‘ ' two CI'T|IdI‘Cl‘l, Mrs. Bertrnm‘s-cm-mm')' ticket was iioiigtit for her by herigosmn 400 001 00X__5 m 2 father, Stuart Suitcr of Ceylon, (~0n5u,.K,.a_ "arshman .7. and 53-‘it lfiatis; Sullivan. Kinder (ill and Third wlniier on Arabian NIgI’lI;‘vIIIL€. \‘V-Sullivan: In - C0n5U4"l1ra. “'18 Mrs, Sonia. Rasiiuissen. 46. nf,HR' Flii-C‘-'ii'i‘:i=i'tiN‘i. Washington 201310 (I0xA‘7 9 0 000 001 010- 2 R 0 -1;,-.1-.nvn_ \\"_-n:p hu_=,.;.m-| ,_q guppy‘. Cleveland 0051 Zlflfl 001 I it if! 1 vinor of A silvri'ii'atiiig plant. The N““' "(Wk 7"” 900 M0 I‘ '7 5 I ‘ Wynn. Mossie ll! Narleski (Cit Rasmussons exp‘-CL W buy . home’ Hooper Ml Garcia (6) Newhouser 510. WINNER (H) and Hegan; Reynolds, Sain (9) and Silvcra. W-Newliouser: L- In '11" QlI"I3'C¢‘ Arm)’. NRVY Ind Sain. Hits: Clo-Doby. Avila, Sntlih. Air Fnrcl‘ Drniv, l-inriiiisdiis Al-;Cnlumbiis I101 flllfifltltl--7 15 fl l:irrI. I‘-It-\'e;it‘-old father of 10. won‘Charleslon 0-10 000 000-4 it 0 s43.ll(l(l for his ticket on Never Say‘ Schultz, Mofiird (Iii Mcllicre (6: Die. A l’l‘Lll't‘d farmer, Mr. Allard LBWFEN-'0 ‘9-‘ and Smith: Strahs. lives at St. Rosalre, Que. lvoiselle (6) I-turd (8) and Hair- PITIIIIIIA‘ Desjardins. 54-year-old‘"°"' NI(It‘III'(‘flIf‘t‘. W011 5.26.000 on Arabian _ Nigiit. BlL\'f‘l‘ of Derby tickets for‘nr:‘:§h°,:,':.' gar‘nul"d';‘°l'Se ‘Z1 Wm" 15 ,vrar1a. he was busy at his job Mnm,.'.,a1 nm 000 mo _2 7 1 as a rlclivci',v man for I milllnggmchnmnd mo 2", MXW7 H 0 €"mi7nm' Whrn hr Ward the new!‘ mack. Liidwick vci Roebuck 17> from customer-i that “suddenly Tami Hnivcll: Fine and Tabaclicck. International Len gue Im rir~Ii." -Toronto 003 002 000-- 5 I4 2 TFIIC1'\‘r Haapaiiteiiii, who came BIIIIRI" 6"" 020 02X"10 17 I from T’iiilat‘rl in Siidbiiry, 0ni,_‘ I"oivi~Il. 7.illi.1n it» Shore I6! ill) and Hoivard; Lary only srvrii moiitlis nun. won 317,- C"I”‘I“" 007) mi Darius. He is 29. “‘"‘I B““h"- Tliird ~ Iinrsr win it i n it I in the 1i~i.:h ('l'f'f‘pS,Iakl‘K went to Mrs. I‘. .\‘farsli:iIt F.rimoninn. George} Kansas Man [oolis S’/.c7,iti'. Toronto Jllld Mrs. David . D. C-I‘OSI'.l'2iI4". Giielpli. Ont. B Mr. and Mrs. Crostwaite. who‘ e came to Canada from England} only a year ago. listened to the CAMPTON, Calif. (AF)-—Kanuis' rare broarirnli-. Wei: Snntee said Wednesday he Mr, and Mrs. Norman Sioddart..liopeii to improve on his most re- lirard by radrn in their Montrealicciit red-lint limit in the mile run hotel room that they won $27,000 --4:01.?! at Kansas City last. sat- nn the Derby. Tli:-_v lived a Victorlfliirday when he runs in the tiweepsfaike ticket on Never Snylcompton invitational track Ind Die. Ifield meet. Friday night-. G R E E N D A Li’ 8 Sale Specials i?:‘..'.§‘"'“- 25.00 35.00 MEN'S SUITS-— To 59.50 MEN'S TOPOOATS-— To 89.50 MIN'S SPORT COATS- ‘.l'o 30.50 Complete Stock Mon‘: WINDIIIAKEIS line 34 to 48 -BBEEIDAL co. no. 144 oniiiiitr om. The Basilica ‘i’oittli Club and the Air Force \ll'3EPd quite a vnileybtili duel a’ the Y.l\I C..\. last. nigh- before the BY.C‘. \\i'i*-sled the 15- land crown from the. ltands of ili~: airmen. The RY.(‘. had vic'.or_ ivithin their grasp after wiiini:‘.',: the ripening szanie of TIN‘ homo and home series but the airiiivtt I)f)‘iIll(‘(‘fI biick to win the next two games hziiidtly and knot the count ;ii the S(‘l'lC‘S, it was a grcat conic- back by the Moe I.aT’orte (‘f|2|CI\'.’fI airmen and one that would have reiiirned the. lsland Clianipioiislizp in Siimmerside had not the E. Y. C. caiight fire in the dEL'ld‘.ll)l ganii and turned the tables on the at.‘- men iiith ii niagntficiciit pi-rforni- aiice. The calibre of volleyball in the City IHIS improved Il0lIC€ilI.)iy diu- ing the past IWD years its the It‘- sult of the league which was set up between the R.C.M.P., \’.M.C A. Prince of Wales Collegc. the Bas- ilica. Youth Club and the Expen- meiiial Farm. The game has proreii quite popular among the plavi’i's and at one [line lI‘it'l‘€ was so talk of riiiitiiiig an outdoor C I .iguc this sitiiinicr. There picni- .. s to be an EIlIt1ll,',tf‘d lctigiic 1lt'.‘Z| 'i\'ll\I4‘l' \i'licii the B\'.C put tlii-it newly won title on the line. . o o Citv bziscballofficials are(iiiitc,iii- tet'PstPd iiithc estahlisliiiiciit of an Island Little. I.(‘ZllZ11P Bascball cir- cuit-. it was revealed last night at :i meeting of the City Baseball Com- mittee. Coach Randy Edwards plans to instruct Little Leaiziie players in centres such as Miiiitaguc and Kensington and possibly ollicr centres which desire, to develop their young ball players. . The prospective Island Little Ima- giie Circuit is still nnly in the plan- iiiiig stage and no details are know it here how such a league would oper- ate. it might involve three tennis from Charlnticimvn, it like l‘l\lnTIJf“.' from Siimnierside, and one team Keiisiiigton and Man- s' would be worked out to cut. trzivel as much as possibiv 'l‘he.t'e might not be too many games in the schedule but it would ceri- aiiily provide all centres in the Province an oppoi-tuiiity to compete on even terms with Chai'lottctowii and Siininicrside, . o o Officials in Kciisliigtoii ate very interested in Little League baseball. That was the impression received here at the meeting of the Island Baseball Comniitlce scvcral week'- aizo, F.rwin .Iav of Kenstncton sprilcc at some length abriiit. I.lt.tle fmiigiic ball and the setting up of an Ill’- rangemcnt whereby a team from a centre such as Kenslngton or Mott- tague would not have to play an all star team in the Island play-oi'i.' from Cliarlottctown 01' Sitinniirmidc . c 0 While fight fans can expect ti. see it good fight. in the Harry Poiti- ion-Tony Percy main bout at the Foriim next Tuesday night. they slioiild not overlook Iiii_i- of Ilins: six round prellminarins and semi- finals. Buddy Liind has iilvi'ay.= bcnii a crowd pleiisct‘ and Buddy I‘: Ilfihlihiz A good boy from llallfaii iicxt Tiicadny In the person of Har- old Schultz. This Schultz holds two decisioiis over Elni Durelle, one n the fighting i)itrellc's from Baic Ste Anne. Nviv i%i'uiiswick_ ' at Golf Matches ilie Pr:ni-e I-Idivarii Island volley- ball cliampioiisliip by defeating the Royal Canadian Air Force from Siiiiinicrside in I bitterly fought final nialcli at the 1'. M. L‘ A. last night. The B.\'.L'. won the Island vroivn after the Air Force had i‘f)IIl(‘ frnni behind to force a sud- den-death overtime game. The final score in games read: B. Y C. 4; Air l-'oi'<'c. 3. The new cliiinipions won the niieiiini: lfdlllt‘ of last night‘; match with a brilliant rally latc Ir. the game. They tiailcd 11-1’) at one point but surged from be- I\Il'lfI to \\Ill the opener 18-iii’ after fort-iiig extra rallies. ’I‘Iiat put the Basilica You'It (‘iiili aticiiii three games to one in the series. The B. Y. (T. start- ed strong in the second game but the airmen caught fire and went on to win 15-6. The airmen were still hot in the Iltird game. They led all the iiay and iiiih a smart effort de- feated Ilic B.l'.(‘. 1.’:-8 lo even the series at thice games each and force I sudden-death con- IesL The B. Y. C. milled in the ovcrlinie contest to show the form that iion for them the Cit. 1.:-agite cliiitiipioiisliip. 'l‘lic_v went into a 4-0. lead on the second sirve and were never ilieratencd as they rolled to in 15-5 victory and the I\‘IfII\fI title. In the opening IIiEiIt‘Il playeil Siiiiiiiiei'.~'idi- I\\0 \\P(‘I\'S ago the B.\'.(‘. \A'(itI tiio patties ani the Air Force one. The two teams |)I.'l_\'(‘d A home and home series for the I.\'IilIl(I cluinipioiisltip. The Air Fur:-e were the defending cliniiinions. Last night's rn'it(li. \\I\l(‘I1 WA? well attcnrled li_v \'flIIP)IlaII sup- porters. iins I15tl\l'IIv‘(I by Jar-t Turner with Merrill Flynn on the liiie.I. I-‘ollnwintz are the lineups: B. Y. t'‘.: Alf (‘oailv lcnacli), Ralph Pincait. \’\'r~iidr-ll Gillis. .timm_v (‘midi-, Jon Thistle. .llmm,v Flaiinigan, \‘\'eiidcll Miirph,v, Len l‘)n,vlr-, Ray MacCloskc_v and Des Biirge. R. C. A. P'.: ii-oiiclit. Sniitli, tnier, (‘-')tlrell, geois. Mne LaPnri.~ Shnrkr-_v, Reit- Gardiner. Bour- Business Girls The nine-hole golf matches for inisiiiess girls will be played on Monday and Thursday evenings. starting Monday. June "I at Ap- proximaicly 5:15. Six-hole matches for first and second year golfers, and others who may wish to join this group. will also be played starting on the same date and the same time. indi}i'nTc’6n}Ei" From Behind To Defeat Yankees NEW YORK (AP) — Al Smith homered into the left field seats in the 10th inning Wednesday night for the‘ winning run as the league- leading Cleveland Indians over- came it seven-run first-inning dc- ficit and Whipped New York Yan- kees 6~7. The In d I I n I fought back to within it single rtin after four in iiinizs but had to go until the ninili in get a tie. Bobby Avila smashed Jiihiiny Saiii‘s second pitch of tiic Continued on page 13 BOIISTEIIS CLUB PRESENTS - GREATEST FISTIC EVENT OF THE YEAR B O X I N 6 ml? CHARLOTTETOVIN FORUM Tuesday. June 8 - 8:30 P.M. 10 ROUNDS HARRY POULTON PERCY nxlnu I158 Iabl. CII’tow‘n SEMI-FINAL — 6 ACTION PACKED ROUNDS Don “Ducli" Trainer 15! I.bI.. Charlottetown A REAL novoiiiitivsiif-I‘ifitoiiNn SPECIAL VSO 4-'itoiiNn CURTAIN misan Bud Ramsay I41 LIIIL. !'iIldo 8 Halifax. NJ. Aivomiizn n-noimn ‘ CROWD PLEASER Ind Lund 188 Line. Chwowg. Va. Harold Sclniln I81 1%, Illllfllx. N. R, TICKETS ON SALE AT: Old spin, Johnny’: Mayfllr. Motifs, Fred Lelnbroe. Ind Stead’: Pharmacy. ' Pi-lees: Ringside $1.75: Reserved $1.50: Rush $1.00 Olilldmi 000. (Tax Included) TONY "TORNADO" I56 I.ln.. Montreal vs. Gerry Fraser 151 l.he.. lllllfax. NJ. Gaston lloy "3 UV!-. Quebec City, IO. Joey Longaplilo Ill Lin. Gh'tow| Vs. Bubbles Oulnn no Lbs, Clreewu Night Races To Start On June 26 The first night race of the 1951 season at the Charlottetown Driv- ing Park will be held on Saturday. June 26, it was stated here last night by Frank Acorn. There will be an eight dash card on opening night with the purse: ranging from $150.00 to $225.00 a dash. The Old Home Week purses this year will total approximately 825.- 300. This is an increase of almost $2.000 over last year's total purse for Old Home Week. Baseball Practice Baseball coach Randy Edwards has called I practice for all junior ‘Jaseball players in the City for Ilx o'clock this evening It the Mem- orlal Field diamond. All boys in- terested in playing on two Junior teams are asked to attend. Skeet Shooting The regular Wednesday skeet shooting was held yesterday after- noon. Although the gunners shot through adverse weather conditions and didn't finish until 6.30 pm. some high scores were registered. Possible 2 2 5 Duncan Morrison . 4 Glydon Willis Tlcg. Gay . Con. Gallant . 0. S. Harper . Art Hogan non Atkinson . T. M. Gillies . is Dick Henthorne ‘is Paul Jenkins 14 Hugh Simpson 12 Ralph Jenkins 12 Archie Vickerson i2 I-flrlam Atkinson . 12 A beginners shootlwill comnicnce this evening. Additional Sport Page 13 Poullon Beginning Comeback In fight With Tony_ Percy (above) fighting for another crack at the Clever Harry Poulton Canadian middleweight boxing championship, is now in the fifth week of it hard training grind for his important. right. with Tony Percy of Montreal at the Forum next. Tuesday night. For Poulton this is a comeback tight and the first of a series of bouts that he hopes will lead to the Canadian middleweight. cham- pionship. It was it year ago that Poulton was sitting at the top of the challengers ladder before he lost his lofty positloii in a title bout with Yvon Durclle. And now its back up the ladder. He has been matched with a tough opponent in his first try but the shifty City boxer has no doubt: but that he will score A decisive win over the "Sherbrooke Express" and possibly win by a knockout. This is an elimiiiatlon fight be- tween Percy and Poulton_ For the ivitiner there will be I fight. with another Maritime challenger in the person of Gary Simon or Cobey Mccloskey and then possibly a shot with Lou Lawrence for tho Canadian title. Silvo Mireault. manager of Per- cy, claims that Poulton can't hit hard enough to stop Percy's deter- mined stalklng tactics. “l~le_was Dity Baseball Plans Disfi-‘N cussed At Special Meeting held It Memorial Field on 5“ urday morning. The time: “.4 age groups will be announced in H later paper. Second MacKinnon Spoon Shoot Held Yesterday There will be two evenly matched junior team: Ind In in- termediate team in the City Buc- ball League this Iummer with plenty of ball for each team. If present plan: materialize. it was announced last night following I special meeting of the City Base- ball Committee. The regular: from last year's junior team will be split up and extra juniors added o the line- up so that the City wll have two junior clubs, it was stated by coach Randy Edwards. Edwards definitely wanta to have two junior teams in the City and he wants them both evenly matched. in thin way he llgurei he will be able to un- cover more good junior players. The Intermediates are provid- ing the biggest problem at the moment. Although there are main good intermediate players around not too many have been turning up for practice. Officials expect that the turn- out: will be greater when the weather becomes a little more baseball like. "'We‘ll do every- thing but supply them with the will Ind the energy," stated Ed- wards. If there is an intermediata team they will be playing about three games I week. According to present plans one outside team will be playing an exhibition game here each week during the summer. It is possible that it mainland team may open the season here this Sunday. It was decided last night that local baseball would be completed here by September 15 regardless of mainland play-offs. The matter of setting up an Is- land Little Baseball League was also discussed and it was decided that an effort would be made to interest Summerside. Kenlington and Montague in I Little League schedule with Charlottetown. The Little Leaguers will also have one night at week for games under the lights. All City League team: ivill be completely uniform- (I. A Little League practice will be ___:__—.____..__ never stopped and I don't think Pouiton will be the one who will stop him." wrote Mireault. in I let- ter to Ivan Doherty this week. That is something which re- mains to be seen. However. those who have seen Poutwn tag his op- ponenis along the ropes, will find it hard to believe the former Can- adian welterwelght. champion‘: re- marks. At 'any rate the word from both training camps would indicate that promoter Ivan Doherty has lined up something pretty smart in the way of I season‘: opener in captain A. J. Mccabe and cm, M. Carver won the spoons in up second MacKlnnon spoon mom held yesterday. The scores we” as follows: zoo 500 600 TI. Capt. A. J. Mccabe 30 35 34.93 Gnr. M. Carver 34 33 32-99 Sgt. G. G, MacT..en- nan 34 34 31.99 Lt. A. K. Mulch 34 35 30-99 Lt. P. T. Hooper 35 32 31-93 Lt. G. .1. Rogers 33 3-1 :l0_91 CPO, S. G. Bowie: 35 32 30-91 Lt.-Col. W. J. MacDon- aid ' 32 32 31-95 Cadet Pat. Landrigan 31 33 30-94 Gnr. R. A. Vessey 31 32 30-—93 Lt. B, B. Jones 12 at 30.93 Cpl. D. A. Marshall :12 30 30.9; Sgt. Roy Cole: 33 31 28-9; Gnr. A. Court 34 31 27-92 Cadet C. MacDonald 26 33 32-91 Sgt. M. Fortln 30 30 30.99 Sgt. Roy Vessey D0 33 26-39 F‘/Sgt. 12.1., Thorburn 32 (ll 26-39 Earl Norrie 32 27 29-53 Cpl. W. P. Klght 30 29 27-37 Cadet G. G. MacLen- min 26 (in 21.33 Sgt. H.w. Roper 21 .12 24.3; Cadet Alex Home 28 32 20.50 In the report oi’ last Saturday‘: shoot the scores of Sgt. Roy com 95. and Cpl. W. P. Kight 87, W51; inadvertently omitted. The third in the series of the Col. D.A. Mac. Klnnon spoon shoots will be iieia on Saturday afternoon at 1.30 Softball Games This Evening The following City softball Lei. sue games are scheduled to 1,. played this evening It six o'clock: Bike Shop at B. Y. C. (Knights diamond); S. I. Dairy at Km. Drug (Parkdale diamond); legion at Canada. Packers (old diamond). coco I-TIIEL oii.s P. But by Toot local boxing circles. DIAL 9911 Announcing THE CHARLOTTETOWN KINSMEN CLUB POPULARITY CONTEST IN ' L CONJUNCTION WITH Kinsmen Peanut Day Sponsored Contest -- JUNE 3 - JULY 3 JUDGES — YOU THE PEOPLE MISS ATK|NSON'S (Miss Barbara Rupert) Sponsor — Atkinson's Groceterie MISS CANADIAN TIRE (Miss Elaine Chisholm) Sponsor — Canadian Tire Corporation MISS ENTERPRISE (Miss Helen MacDonald) Sponsor — Enterprise Bakery MISS M. (Miss Roma Burke) Sponsor — Maritime Central Airways. Lfci MISS O. K. (Miss Pauline Currie) Sponsor — O. K. Rubber Welders MISS OLD SPAIN (Miss Velma Carmody) Sponsor — Milton‘: Old Spain MISS PITTSBURGH (Miss Patricia Wynne) Sponsor — L. M. MISS SANITONE (Miss Marie Sponsor -— New Method Cleaners Ltd. MISS SEAMAN'S BEVERAGES (Miss Connie Sponsor -— Seaman‘: Beverages MISS H. M. SIMPSON-I LTD. (Min Johmne Macdonald) Sponsor - H. M. Simpson Ltd. Sponsored by not of the leading firm in iclicrlonetovvn to help the Kinsmen Service Work - lay a can of Delicious Planters Cocktail Peanuts — and receive a vote for yillf C. A. Pools 8: Co. Gallant) Chandler) 44 choice for the Peanut Queen. .'- . . . — I'II_soaAi. Irruuucs-— iioismu CARNIVAL __ !A1'UIDAY.JIne ii -- mo pan. I’