= Don't changes places in a
IPOTENTIAL WORLD CHAMP
pic. Mario Depree. 6 foot 8 plan and is regarded as a poten.
W g1-‘my nursing’ assistant, tial w_orld’s champion. Adm‘ «' . does I bit of weight lifting while her biceps (?) are, L/‘Cpl. mining for her speciality, the lard Rosseau, Moose Jaw, Ieft’ discus. throw. Maria is present_and Pte. Jack Unsworth of Leth- cinadian womens discus cham--bridge.
SPORTS FRONT
By PIUS CALLAGHAN
__.
Lew Burdette. the 1957 world series hero and the man who almost single-handedly beat Casey Stengel’s New York Yankees. has finally gone a complete game for manager Fred Haney.'
Lew hurled the world champions to a 6-3 verdict over the bothersome Chicago Cubs at County Stadium, Milwaukee Tuesday night. For Lew it was only his second complete game in ten starts and it must have been a most welcome victory for both Burdette and the Braves. _
Milwaukee will certainly need the pitching craft of Bundette to get them home in front in- the 1958 National Leagoe pennant race. His teammate Bob Buhl is a big question mark, so Lew may need to shoulder more of the load than ever. ‘
But perhaps Lew has found himself. He was no ball of fire against the Cubs but he did hold them to ‘three runs. much bet- ter than most of his recent performances. One way of viewing the situation is this; Braves are still leading the league race with not too much help from Burdset-te Perhaps with Lew per- fbmjng in proper fashion Milwaukee can walk away firom the other teams who are pennant conscious.
We'll See. J
It Q C Q 0
This is National Water Safety Week—-a week set. apart to Impress the public with facts to ensure safe swimming and safe boating.
Especially in July and August the water is a delightful play- ground for thousands of our citizens. It should be kept just ;I.IlaI2 and not turned into a graveyard. Every year lives are lost {In suirnni-ing and boating accidents that should have not oc- ‘curred. Most of these are the result of safety giving way to carelessness. )
We feel that no matter what we drlsouss In this column is as Important as the matter of enjoying our beautiful beaches and rivers in a sane and sensible manner.
For that reason we list for your most. scuiious conslderaxfion the following safety rules for swimming and boating. 1-Don't swim alone. 2-Don’t swim at unsupervised swim- ming places. 3-—-Don't dive into un-known water. Rocks and bran- dnl may be hidden. 4—Don't swim alter eating. Wait at least two hours. 5—Don’t swim when overheated. Cool off gradually IIM. 6-—Don’t swim when overtired. 7—I)on’t. too far Imm shore. Swim parallel to the shore 8-—Don;‘t. swim untfl »' you become exhausted particularly if the water be cold. 9-—Don’t wim after dark unless thoroughly familiar with the swiniming : Ian, know it is safe. and make soure you are accompanied by (I“hud3dy”. Stay close to shore. 10-Don’t panic if you should : Into ditfiiculties. You must think clearly if you are to do —‘ right thing. 11—Don't duck or push bathers into water. Play- ; Illness may cost a life.
That's the advice to the swimmers. Here are some valuable ‘ pointers for those who use boats. _ 1—Don’t go out in 1 small boat unfless you are a swimmer I on wearing in life preserver. 2--Don't overload any boat. IE0 or small. 3——Don’t use any boat that is not completely unworthy. 4—Don't go‘ out in a boat in stormy weather. 5- Don’t stand up in a boat or canoe. Leainn to handle watercraft. 6-_ small boat. 7--Don’t leave the boat * it it capsizes. Cling to it until rescued. 8*-—’Don’t attempt 110 mm to share. 9——Don’t shoot rapids. 10—Dont use home-made nits or logs as boats.
If swimmers and boaters would fellow the rules set out above. Ihen the summer holidays would not be marred by many’ un- - necessary fatalities. Iet’s all be obedient.
I
it I * C
Yankees co-owner Del Webb thinks all this about the Itnkees making a runaway of the American League pennant race Na whole lot of nonsense. Del says the Bombers will leave noth- undone in order to repeat as pennant winners but he feels i-t’s much too early to start conceeding the flag to Casey Stengel. Webb admits that his club got off to a real flying start but 110 adds that there are other clubs that may get equally as good ‘spurt later on‘ in the schedule. . t _ ‘ _ ‘ Del claims the other clubs are missing I319” mill“, ED011113» ‘We’re in business” says the Yankee co-owner to bulld the 59st possible team year after year. The other teams would be better off if they'd stop crying about the Yankees and concentr- IIB on developing their own teams.” _ _ _
A Polite way of telling every*one ‘to rrnnd their Own business-
III II‘
Bill Norman, the new pilot of the Detroit Tigers, will soon be Ihlllking hes a baseball genius if things don't soon change.
Norman took over the Bengals from soft-spoken _Jnck Tighe and at once the Detroit club c.au2-“ht fire and D'I'0Ce9ded I0 SI,-3’-‘—’I I119 climb that took them out of the league basement right 111“) I110 first division. The Tigers sure made Mr. Norman look good.
The team he left in the American Association also did ht:
to make Norman look like a supe1'm3l1- N° 5°°“e‘r h‘1"d departed for Detroit from Charleston than his. form!‘ Pave“ I001‘ It upon themselves to lose three straight b311_ 3331195‘
It surely looked like a case of what was Charleston s loss was
OWS gain. ' .
Tiger fans—~we'-re numbered ‘among IIl<“»m'31‘€ Implng that III‘ Detroit team will continue to make Norinain look good» A
day; mm and second place should belong to them and 35'
that the only job left. is to catchtliose Yankees. '1 9 We admit. that's quite a job, but if any team can do In W- that team is the TiSeI‘5- _ Let's hope they keep snai‘lm8-
O O 0
Well, i .
Big Dotn h1%£z?(1)en‘Ibe who had been belted all over the West MW this season and failed to win a game II“? Eh‘ Dodge” I I931? dm°Dping six. made his first start for his new boss a suc- ‘ MI one ' . -
' " . I. is Cardiiials eating vi-tB‘*?.ut“°;t"‘tt‘.“”...ti:‘5 ’l$';i:‘.2.d‘;?.”gl'i’.-5.‘ and. his “lhcinnan neéiié-gs trounced the Red Birds 6-1 at Crosley Field. NW’ you'll hear Dodger fans howling II!*3t.Al5t.°“.I‘rad§ed Big it away_ Now may he has found how to win in Cincinnati many
S .. . . _, , . . - , Milo: §,°§1,:e‘“.,:f“{u.fFS0‘Iifuléfibiicess baggage. If Tebbetts has ‘“S“’er. good lucik to Birdie. Newcqfllbe and.- Mg lway, |hi-.-- vmuw VVIIIIEIIIIS IS E""‘%'- I” '"’'‘° ’ “ 331 a lot of their I,i'uuI)Ic:.
2 by which their value to the Cana-
County baseball league game re-
“/illbe claiming that the huge right handierr s.houldhs(tifltb1:wI:§é‘; lug 3 Los Angeles uniform. '.l‘hey’11 figure 11?“ .e.p hl vorld Ind. the Reds \vi-tfh some such liell? could go “gm mm 1e V mes. .
H “Al D‘“,:[¢.r ninimdggnali ioatains his I8"-
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Butterflies Come As Trials Near
By JIM PEACOCK Canadian Press Staff Writer S»As:KAT~ooN (op) .-. Butter- flies had a ball with athletic tum- mies here Th-ursday as the Cana- dian Britishliimipire Games track and field trials approached.
‘As more and more athletes ar- rived for the competition. specu- lation increased on those likely to make the 22-member team that goes to Wales for the games in July.
Many names were mentioned by the athletes as almost sure winners in the trials, a battle not only against other individuals but against undetermmed standards
and reach the final of the 440 he will stand a good chance of se- lect,on.
Terry Tobacco of Vancouver, although suffering from an infec- tion followin-iz removal of n wis- dom tooth, is favored in the 440 while Joe Mullins or Glace Bay. N.S., and Doug Clements of Van- couver are leading contenders for the half mile.
Mike Agostinl of Vancouver and Stan Levenson of Toronto -are top rated for the 100 and 220 yards.
The mile has three men among the pre-meet favorites, Wes Mc- Leod of Toronto. Don Loadman of (Regina and Ed Morton of Winni- peg. They have run the distance in under 4:‘/g'!. in under 4210.
FOREGOME CONCLUSIONS
Three berths on the women's team are foregone conclusions here-—-siprinters Ellean-or Haslam of Saskatoon, Maureen ‘Rever of Regina and Diane Mlathes-on of Montreal and Vancouver having been on the Canadian Olympic track team and showing promise in early competitions this year.
In the field events Mrs. Jackie MacDonald Gel-ling of Toronto heads the shot put list and pos- slbily the discus where her main competition will come from Ma- rie Dupree, A six-foot three-inch ammy nursing sister who holds the Canadian record but who has had little time to train this year.
Sunny weather Th-ursdiay helped dry the.rebuilt cinder track at Griffiths Stadium and it began to appear in first-class condition. The forecast. calls for sunny wea- ther today with a high tempera-
dian team will be measured. The trials open this afternoon and continue through Saturday afternoon. Then a committee will sit down with the results to name the team, expected to include seven girls and 15 men. The intangibles of the competi- tion set the butterflies churning in the tummy of Geonge Shepherd a 20-year-old Port Colborne, 0nt., hurdiler. ESTABLISHED RECORD
Shepherd is A University of Western Ontario student who in his first race in the 440-yard hurdles established the Canadian record 5 minutes 53.8 seconds, 1.8 seconds Otflf the Empiire record, He arrived Wednesday with coach Murray M1:iNie. ~ “M-urray’s not worried," said Shepherd Thursday. “But he can have my stomach for a couple of days.” ' Shepherds name was among those being mentioned as having an inside chance for a team ture of 65 degrees. Showers are ‘-berth. He also runs the fiat 440 possible Saturday, the forecaster and if he can win the hurdleslsaid. .
Mount Stewart Top Racing Seen Blanks Geo'i'own In Fredericton
Mount. Stewart came to life FREDERICTON, (CP) with a real bang in s King’s slicker Tass, making its first start of the season, and Watson’s Star. -—new to the Fredericton track, blazed identical 2.11 3/5 marks Thursday night in high- lighting a harness racing pro- gram here.
Both speedsters and Abbe Brewer, recorded double wins. Single dashes were won by Pep- py Hlal and Blue Cheer.
Bolt Takes Lead In Flint Open
FLFNVI’, Mich. (AIP) -— Tom-my Bolt defied the letdown that often plagues a U.S. National Open champion and fired a three one der-par 69 that stood up 'l‘hurs— -day for the first - round lead in the $52,000 Flint Openv golf tourn- aiment.
Bolt cuaptured a one-stroke lead over Bill Casper Jr. of Apple Val- ley. Calif. Casper missed a three- foot. putt on the 18th. green and lost his chance for a tie.
Toronto‘; Al Balding had 1| first-round score of 34-38--72. three off ‘Bolts pace.
The monstrous Warwick Hill-s course at nearby Grand Blanc took a heavy toll as a field of 140 golfers teed off In quest of the $9,000 top mone.V« Only 15 were able to match or better Pal‘ of 36-36--'72 over the sprawling la(_v»nut that measures 7,280 yards.
cently when Georgetown 23-0.
Art Coffin pitched a three-hl.t- ter for the winners. striking out fourteen Georgetown batters. He also aided his own cause with a home run.
Mount Stewart, the youngest club in the circuit, appear to be hitting their stride and should be tough for all opposition the rest of the way.
_ Lineups:
Mount Stewart —~ R. Pigot, B. Mnclnityire, G. Ailifileck, E. Crane, 0. Jay. G. Smith, G. MacEacli- ern, G. Jay, A. Coffin and R. Oorffin.
Georgetown -— S. J-ohnis~toi1, H. Dick, .I. Walsh, A. Mac-Phee, R. Murphy, B. MacCullough, E. cllloclhe. G. Murphy and R. Lan- fry.
Softball Tonight
Barry's Lions win be hosts to Rollaway Aces in the only sche- duled City Softball League game tonight. .
Bari-y"s trail Junior B. Y. C. and Rollaway by two points and could end up with the same num- ber of points as the Juniors and Aces should they take the mea- sure of Willis Henn-essey's gang tonight.
Willis could grab the league lead by be ting the boys from Parkdale. e Aces would have( two points more than the Jun- iors if they won this evening but B. Y. C. would have two games in hand.
The game will be played on the Old Diamond. Frank Bell will umpire and Red Ma-cl4‘adyen will work the bases. Game time is 6 o'clock.
Mantle Admits Pain In Shoulder
OLIEIVIEILAINID (AJP) — Mickey Mantle finally admitted Thurs- day there is pain in his right shoulder but insisted he doesn't want to come out of the New York Yankee lineup.
Manager Casey Stengel doesn’t_ -want to ‘take his star centre fielder out of the lineup, either, ‘but he in-dlica-ted he may have to.
(‘I have a catch in the shoulder which doesn't let me take my regular out at the ball swinging left handed.” Mantle said. “But there isn’t enough pain there to be the reason for my batting slump. I'm just not hitting, that’s all." ‘
Steugel said Mantle took an x-ray treatment in New York last Monday, another here Wed- nesday and that Mickey would have a third and final of the se- ries of penetrating beams on Fri- day in Detroit.
Beofiore Thursday. Mantle was batting .476 righ-thanded and .228 left handed. A year ago he aver- aged .342 left handed with 26 home runs and .414 right handed with eight home runs. I-his pres- ent homer output is eight left and four right.
Mantle siiffered the injury in the third game of the 1957 World Series
they walloped
"Former Riding, Chomp» Fatally Iniured In Race
IINGLEWOOID. Calif. (AP) - Jackiie Westrope -died of lnilllftlel Thursdavy n-ight,_ two hours after; he was thrown from his mount in, the feature race at Hol1VW(_>0d' Park.
West-rope, 40-year-old fionmer national riding ch-amrpion, was thrown from Well Away when she hit the rail while rnovlnig into that lead of the $23,500 Hollywood Oalos.
He landed on the inner guard rail on his side and back. He was taken to hospital unconscious. A physician said many of his bones were fnactured and he. was In deep shocik.
He died at the hosipl-foal at 7:15 p.m.——tiw(o hours’ arfter the start of the seventh name in which he was ‘ in-jured. I
An autopsy will be conducted to determine the cause of death. Westnopel-s injuries included frac- tures of the shoulder, anm, elbow and ribs, plus undisclosed inter- nal injuries.
Won Ascot Gold Cup
AISOOT‘, Efnglliand (Al-’)~-Glai'I- ness, a‘ five-year-old mare. won the Ascot Gold Cup for Ireland Thursda-y. It was the first time an Irish contender had won the major race at the Royal Ascot meeting. .
Gladness, the only mare In the field of eight runners, was. a joint 3-to-l betting favorite with Scot. H. a Frei-i.ch contender who finislied fourth.
NAVY DANCE
A spgclal dmice will be held at the ltnlla.\)\wi.y I01’ the‘Sliips Companies of the ll.M.(_7.S. Assinibouie and I-I.M.G.§. Sioux rumour, JUNE 20.
Dancing from 9:30 till 12:30 All Sailors in uniform admitted FREE Jackie Doylt-.’s Old Time Orchestra
Friday. June 20. 1.958 The Goa dim Page 7
Dodgers CoII Up Royals’ Pitcher
[I-08 A-NGELES (AP) ~ Los Angeles D o d‘ g e r I: announced Thursday they are callinz up pitcher Bob Giallomebardo from their Montreal Royals farm cl-ub of the Internet-ional League. Giaillombardo, husky lefthander who has a 7-6 record this season with the Royals. will join the ‘Dodgers in Pit.tslburgh where they start a four-game series with the Pirates Friday.
BASEBALL RESULTS
American Ikaguo
Wash 010 000 201—4 7 1 Detroit 000100 002-3 7 0 Kemmerer. Hyde (9) and Courtney; Foytak. Aguirre (7), Mof-ord (9) and Hogan, Wilson (9). W - Kemmerer. L - Foytack. I-IIR: Wash-Courtney (2).
Boston 000 000 000—0 2 0 Chicago 001 200 10x-4 11 O Sullivan, Kiely (8) and White; Wynn and Lollar. L-Sullivan.
-New York 030 110 112—9 17 U Cleveland 001 000 002-3 8 1 lKuclts and Howard; Bell, Le- mon (4) and Nixon. I.-Bell. H(Rs: NY, Slaughter (4), Howard (6) Carey 2 (8) Bauer (7). Cle, Cola- vito (1.1.
National League
Los Angeles 000 000 003— 3 6 8 Phila 305 000 10x- 9 12 0 Pod-res, Drysdale (3) Erskine (6) and Pivgnatano; Semproch and Lopavta. L--Padres. Hits: Pha—~Lopata (8), Bowman (2); LA——Pignatario (2), Snider (5). San Francisco 0()() 001 013-5 8 0 Pittsburgh 002 000 40x45 13 0 Worthington, Grissorn (7), Mil- ler (.8) and V. Thomas, Schmidt (7); Kline, Face (9) and Foiles. W4K.1ine. L-Worthington. HlR.s: Pigh, Skinner (6). Frisco, Schmidt (9).
St. Louis at Cincinnati rain. Chicago
PM. 100 101 101-— 5 10 0
Yankees Upset Indians;
Pirates Nip Giants
New York Yankees clubibed rookie Gary Bell and veteran Bob Lemon for five home runs Thursday, thumping Cleveland Indians 9-3 for a sweep of their three-game series.
In other action American League Chi c a g o ‘White Snx blanked Boston Red Sox’ 4-0 and Washington topped Detroit 4-3.
Baltimore played at Kansas City in a night. fixture.
In the National League, Pitts- burgh Pirates squeezed out I 6-5 victory over San Francisco Gi- ants.
Three N-ation-al League games were scheduled at night: Los Angeles at Philadelphi, Chicago at Milwaukee and St. Louis at Cincinnati.
LESS BRONX BOMBERS
Andy Carey led the Yankee at- tack in Cleveland, smashing two homers and a single to lead a 17- hit attack. Enos Slaughter, Els- ton Howard and Hank Bauer all had round tri-pipers for the Yanks.
Rocky Colavito hit his 1-lth of the season for the Indians with one on in the ninth.
Johnny Kuc-ks won his fifth against three losses.
Crafty Early Wynn hurled a smooth two-hitter for the White Sox’ fourth shutout in five games.
Milrwa-ukeo 000 310 000- -I 11 0 Briggs. Henry ('4), Hobbic (6) and Neein-ian; Spahn, '1‘-roivvlbriduge (9) and Rice. W-Hobbie. Lspahn. HRs: Chi-(Moryn 2 (15), Dark (1), T. Taylor (1) Mil-Spa-hn (1). International League Rochester at Columbus, ppd, rain. Buffalo 000 000 001-— 1 8 1 Richmond 220 130 l0x— 9 13 0 Cox, Brunet (4), Nagy (.5), Tsi- touris (8), and Noble; Bronstad and Old-is. L-Cox. Toronto OOQ 00() 001- 1 4 1 Miami zoo 040 00x—- 5 no Minarcin, Dixon (5), Peance (6), -Tiefnauer (.8), and Hannah; Bunker and Biucha. L-Miinarcin.
Only four Boston batters reached. first. None advanced farther.
Wynn now has a 7-5 record this year.
Frank Malznne and losing pitcher Frank Sullivan got the only hits, singles, ofrf Wynn.
At Detroit, Albie Pearsoifs ex- t.ra4base hitting and Russ Kem- merer's effective pitching gave the Senators their win over the Tigers. .
It took reliofer Dlcwk Hwy-die to save Ke-mmerer's fourth victory
lnug the Dodgers for the third straight time, extended his win- ning streak to four. He is 8-4.
Setnproch, Phillie: wuinningest pitcher, walked one man and al- lowed no hits un-til Charlie Neal singled in the seventh inning with one out.
The Dodgers scored three runs in the ninth on home runs by catcher Jne Pign-atano, his sec- ond, and Duke Snider. his fifth.
The Phillies scored in the first
as the Tigers scored two un- gun Lomatt earned runs in the ninth. Washington carried a 4-1 lead MILWAUKEE (AP) "' T0115’
Taylor’: first major league home run, a ninth-in-n-ing, tie-(brealcing blast, and thefou-rth of the game by Chi-cago batters, carried the Clubs to a 5-4 victory Thursday night over the National League's first place Milwaukee Braves.
into the ninth as Pearson drove home half the Senator’s runs with a double and triple. Kem- merer was lifted in the inning after Harvey Kuenn doubled with two out. ~
Kuenn took third on Hyde's
in-ninig on a three-run homer by,
All four of the Chicago homers carme cunt NI-ilwaoukee starter War- ren Spahn who was charged with his fourth defeat against eight victories. Walt Moryn belted I pair of the Clhlfiarglo homers and Al Dank the other.
Spahn led the Braves It tho plate with A two-run homer. his first of the year. before he was replaced by Bob Trowbridige in the ninth.
FOR RENT Floor Sanders and Edger: also Floor Sealers and Varulshel for sale
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win-dup and scored as Charlie
Maxzwell w a s safe on Roy Siever’s error. Successive singles by Al Kaline and Gail Harris brought home Maxwell before the rally ended.
PHIILADELPHIA ( AP)——Rookie - right - hander Rary Semproch} h-urled no-hit, no-run ball for six‘ innings 'l‘hursday night as Phil~a- ‘ dielphia coasted to a 9-3 win over:-" Los Angeles.
The 27-year-old rookie, in bea-I- ‘I
HaroIcI Plah‘ ls Convenor
(Ml0N’IlRE(A(L (OP)—-Ted Work- man. president of the Big Four Football L e a g u e. announced Thursday that Harold Plat-t of Montreal has been named con- ' venor of the Big Four Amateur Farm Club League.
The new league was announced several weeks ago. with each team in the Big Four pro circuit agreeing to sponsor a team.
Pontiac-s
The Summerside Pontiacs went into a tie for league leadership with the Summerside Legion by thumping Cape Traverse at Queen EIlZ8.D(-'!I’.h Park last night by the score of 18-4. Leard of Cape Traverse got himself into trouble in the very first frame when he walked five batters This coup- led with four hits gave the Pon- tiacs seven runs. Leard was er- ratic throughout. the game giving up 10 free tickets to first. The winner: collected 14 hits includ- ing three home runs Charlie Ballem wa: touched for ten bingles and walked four. Eus- tace Reeves was the batting star of the game hitting two home runs and a single in five tries. Vance Harris of the Pontiac:
Probable Pitchers
NEW YORK (AP) -- Probable pitchers for today's major league games. (Won and lost. records in parentheses) American League New York at Detroit (N)—’I‘nr- leiy (10-2) vs Bunning (.4-5) Washington at Cleveland (N)- Stobbs ((2-5) vs M(cLis‘h (3-3) Baltimore at Ohicag-o (N) - Harshman (5-5) vs Donovan (3-7) Boston at Kansas‘ City (N)—~ Fornieles (3-4) or Smith (3-1) vs Terry (4-5) National League
St. Louis at Milwaukee (N)- Mizell (3-6) vs Rush (4-2)
San Flrancisco at Philadeliphia (N)-McConmi»cik (4-1) vs ‘Sim- mons (5-7)
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (N) —-Koutsx (3-2) vs Witt (0-0) Chicago at Cincinnati (N) -
League Lead
Tie For
also hit I home run. Ulric Gal-I lant had 2 for 8, Ballem 2 for 4, and Pete Green 2 for 5. Jed MacFa-dyen, Gord Cutcliffe, Dale Macwilliams and Harold Leard all got two hits, Leard and Cut-‘; clitlfe h<i‘ttin.g a double each. Ulric Gallant made in mice; catch of Wes Campbell’: foul) pop. G-rant Grady went away back of second base to turn Shelley Gardiner’! bid for a hit into a fielder’s choice. Elmer‘ Phillips was plate umpire, and) Gord Sullivan and Hector Leard: base judges. -
Folloxving are the "Big Ten".
batters in the Prince County‘ Softbal‘ League:
AB 11 Pet. Reg. Pliillrips (P) 15 9 .600 Ulric Gallant (P) 20 II. .556 Eustace Reeves (P) 21 11 .524 Jed MacFadyen (CT) 26 I2 .462 Pete Green (P) 13 6 .462 Wes Campbell (CT) 22 10 .455 Grant Grady (P) 21 I .429 Charlie D-eighan (IL) 12 S .417
Don lVIacDougall (L) 12 5 Coke Grady (P), 22 9 .409 Legend: (P)-Pontiacs: (C'l‘)—- Oape Traverse; (L)-—Legion, RBI Leaders-—Eustace Reeves, 18: Don MacFn1'lane, 11; Coke Grady. 9; Des Callaghan, 8;
FISHING Read all about DAYS ARE HERE them in AGAIN this week’:
A GOOD lion ~ A GOOD CATCH
AND A GOOD I . . . Then come to——
“Big-as-a-Blanl<.ct!”
-@fl(f‘
BEACH TOWELS
Q31): (fiurmiig luatrint
Weekend? '
Boldly-\tt'ip;‘:d bright '.'(.lIOlll‘S on while, these fiutly, thick-piled towels measure 36 x 60 inches. Remain soft and bright after repeated washing.
,\l.\li.\'l I N Ii
CHEW PROWSE BROS. LTD. HICKEY’S TWIST Charlottetown WATCH FOR THIS SIGN .- COMING SOON TO I’. E. I. pl V I lugs; Food CLOVER FARM
"Enjoy The Charm of clever Farm"
of Prince Edward Island
Sponsored by Many of the Leading‘Food Merchants
Ronnie Nisbet; 7; Hartford Mil-‘
ler, 7; Reg Phillips, 7. I Home Run Leaders—Eustrace
Reeves, 6; Coke Grady, 2.
PUBLIC PARKING 0 CENTRAL Q CONVENIENT
Supervised by Can. Legion Situated on old Prince Ed- ward Theatre lot.
Phillips (4-1) vs Hadd‘-ix (4-3)
5 SIGNALS
SMOKER
for all N.C.O.'s and W.O.'s
Saturday. June 21 at 1900 hours
REGIMENT
MAIN BRACE NAVAL VETERANS
WILL HOLD ‘ THEIR REGULAR MEMBERS DANCE I
FRIDAY - 9.30 - I2.30
Music by the Mariners Orchestra Refreshments.
Car ’.I‘.‘op to ’.lTrailer Sizes
BOWLAN RADIO & TV 114 Pownal S1‘.
PACESHKPS
Malwiic Hay. S. are Il9‘\.‘I‘ oii__ display at
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