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three-year-old colt by Doe Banks D., dam Just Nellie C. “Slicker Tass 2.06 3-5, the Perennial pacing star owned by Bruce MacDonald of Lincoln, N. B., is training well and should have another fine season. In ad- dition to Walter Rosecroft, Roy Creamer has Johnny Russell 2.07 45. The Valley Stables of East Florenceville, N.B., is expected to move in here early in June; they are being

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New Hampshire, after the finished here last year, Hal's Man won six out of sev-

HT

$2,000 Dr. MacAllister Me- morial on July ist, and the $2,- 000 Alexander Memorial on September 16th.

“For these events, we have a fine array of pacing talent in Walter Rosecroft, Slicker Tass, Runnymeade Beale, Hal’s Man, Hal’s Mae, Mr. Miller Abbe, H. Volé, Mighty Conn, Royal Atom,

; ional Boy ali of

which are potential free-for-allers this season, plus others which may develop into free-for-all cal- iber. “This setup will give Frederic- ton and Saint John a chance to see some of the best pacers in the Maritimes. The S. Thane Belyea Memorial Award will be presented to the leading driver here this summer. All drivers making 36 or more starts on the Fredericton track will be eli- gible for the award, which will be determined under the_ Universal Driver Rating System. Last year’ winner was Clayton Killam, who had the good average of .419.

“Our track is in fine condition, and the fastest mile reported to date was 2.24.” ’ : Thanks, Dow, for your very account of the horses that will be racing at Fredericton this season.

CONNIE SOLD

Sidney Stead has sold his lov- sly trotting 1 are, Connie French 2.12 3-5, to a patron of the James MacGregor Stable in Halifax. This mare has been training nicely and is one of the best trot- ters of her lass in the Maritim-

\

They were really flying at the Charlottetown track yester- day mérning!! Two members of the Joe Hennessey stable were given their heads and came the last quarter in 30 seconds and the last: eighth in 14 seconds— the fastest time recorded this year. The horses are Sky’ Prince 2.03 3-5. owned by Ray MacCal- lum, Marshfield, and Bertram

962 in his rac { career, now

Hanover 2.03 2-5, winner of $72,- owned by Samuel Johnston of

British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan finishes his backswing

on the first tee as he begins a round of golf at Gleneagles, Perthshire, England. last week-

Finland.

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed, May 27, 1959. 9

TokyoGetsOlympicsin'64 WinterGamesTolnnsbruck|

MUNICH, Germany (GP)—The , official 49 votes compared with International Olympic Committee|nine for Calgary and none for Tuesday awarded the 1964 Olym-| Lahti. pic Games to Tokyo and the win- ter games to Innsbruck, Austria,|the summer games, was defeated which was selected over bidsjby a large majority. Reliable from Calgary and from Lahti,|sources said Tokyo recived 34 votes for the first Olympic Innsbruck was chosen by an un-'Games to be held on Asian soil

Detroit, a leading contender for

Junior BYC went on a scoring

spree lait evening, blanking the winless Garrison team by a score

of 26-0. John Hughes held the losers to

HM) 2 hits in notching his first victory

The prime minister and his wife spent a few days at Gleneagles before going on to Darnaway Castle in Morayshire for a vaca- tion.

YoungA Showing

By JIM PEACOCK Canadian Press Staff Writer

5

now and then in right fieid,

as a Little

i

Leaguer and

f

i i

LH

of i

ut certain traits set him apart

3 ‘

Hite

youngest , with a sparkling ti

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gASREe aiid;

Probable Pitchers

parentheses): National League

Law (4-1) vs Spahn (5-5)

or Nuxhall (2-2) American

4

(4-2) vs Wynn (6-3) Detroit at Kansas City (N)-~ Bunning (5-3) vs Daley (2-3)

Fortune Bridge, P. E. 1

(1) ve Maas (2-2)

VANCOUVER (CP) — Gary

Craig is an average, unspectac- | ular baseball player who takes a

ing his way through bis first to establish himself as a

still trying for; more of socking a home run out

with desire and en- sm that Tubs off on nearly | associate with him: Mos: | and every game in Wich Gary | ll-year-old Gary Craig has

The slightly - buik Grade 6 youngster at one time was the) amputee in Canada. To-

NEW YORK (AP) — Probable pitchers for today’s major league games (won and lost records in

Pittsburgh at Milwaukee (N)—

St.. Louis at San Francisco— Blaylock (2-1) vs Antonelli (5-2) Chicago at Los Angels (N)— Hobbie (5-3) vs Drysdale (4-4) Philadelphia at’ Cincinnati (N) —Roberts (27-3) vs Purkey (4-5)

League Cleveland at Chicago — Bell

Washington at Baltimore (N)— Griggs (2-2) vs Portocarrero (0-3) Boston at New York—Delock

mputee, Courage

ably has been thé hardest part.” PROUD OF SON

. Mrs. Craig to:d of Gary’s swim- ming and baseball, of his bub- bling personality and his deter=| mina‘ion to accomplish whatever he undertakes.

In his family at the moment, he is the outstanding athlete while his brother Bobby, 12, is an ambitious boy scout and his sister Mary, 5, one of this strongest sup- } porters.

Gary, Whose thoughts now are aimed at the immediate ra‘her | than the. distant future, thinks

in

i of the season. He struck out nine ! and walked only one.

This the third Joss in as many

| starts for Garrison. Quinn, Tooke

and Bradley were called upon to do mound duty and they were tagged for a total of 21 hits, and walked four.

The Juniors opened up early in

BYC Clobbers Garrison 26-0:

= a oie saw ~ Mac. | Presentation were Mayor Donald Cormack-coached . crew come|Mackay of Calgary, Arthur R. through with ten runs. Four|Smith, a member of Parliament,

ed the balls and strikes, with Frank Bell and Charlie Ryan be-

ing on the bases. Tonight the Shamrocks are at Rolloway with action slated to

get underway at 6 o'clock.

Tyne Valley Tigers 5-4 at Queen Elizabeth Park in Summerside last evening in the second game cf the Prince County softball league. Marchant, an RCAF flin- ger, relieved Dick Crozier in the sixth inning and got credit for the win. His mates, down 3-2 to Tyne Valley, scored three runs in the bottom of the sixth, the re- sult of two singles and a three- run homer by Don MacEachern.

Ira Campbell, on the slab for the Tigers, gave up six hits in all. MacEachern had 2 for 3 as

idid centrefielder Hugh Spicer.

Ron MacDougall and Dick Croz- ier each had a single in three trips.

Harry Williams led the vicit- ‘ors’s attack with three singles i appearancesat-the plate. Elmer Gorrill hit 2 for 4, ene of them a fifth inning home run smash, and David Birch’'s cir- cuit clout in the same frame ac- counted for two more runs. Jack Gorrii and Ira Campbell _ col- lected a single each.

The Pontiacs were steadier in the field, committing only one miscue to five bobbles for Tyne Valley. MacEachern and Jonny Whalen uproved a fast keystone

;

combination, accounting for

FOR RENT floor sanders and edgers also “FABULON” the “BOWLING ALLEY” for home floors. CHANDLER BROS. 1 Plywood Place

takes part, “and one of these) days I'm going to hit one.” |

ah - p

!

2| EE,

famous }! finish [

E Pontiacs Shade

and a double killing around second base.

Second sacker Whalen went all the way across the first base foul line—to—snare—Campbeli's—fly—in the fifth. Ronnie Nisbet made a neat running grab of Crozier’s pop in the same inning and Harry Ramsay faded back fast

to take a one-hand spear of Wha-

len’s deep drive in the sixth in- ning.

Tyne Valley 000 030 1 Pontiacs 020 003 x

RHE 485 5 61 Elmer Phillips officiated be-

hind the plate, Edgar MacDon-

ald and Wilfred Barlow handling

the bases.

ea ao Se ee

‘

Detroit received 10, Vienna nine] and Brussels five. Canadian Olympic officials— undaunted by the defeat — said] they have a good chance of get- ting the 1968 Olympic Games. “We never thought the commit- tee would award the Winter Olympics to North America twice} in succession,” a spokesman said, ‘but we wanted to be on the ground floor for 1968.” He ‘said the 1968 Winter Games would climax .Canada’s 100th |} birthday celebrations in 1967. —

“The centennial would carry through to February 1968 and the Olympic Games would be a fan tastic climax to our birthday cele- brations,” he added. : Here to make the Canadian

and John Burns.

Frederich C. Matthael, chair- man of the Detroit delegation, said: “We are all awfully upset at not getting the games. We have been waiting for them for 20 years now.” .

He added there wasn’t much chance the Motor City would get the 1968 games, either, since these probably would go to Eu- rope.

The 1940 Summer Olympics, scheduled to be held in Tokyo, were cancelled because Europe was embroiled in war.

CHOICES “WELL PREPARED” Avery Brundage, American president of the IOC, declared: “We are all happy wtih the choice. I am sure both Innsbruck and Tokyo are well prepared to} put on the games.”

Innsbruck is prepared to build an Olympic village in the form of permanent apartments. Three cable railroads will be rebuilt and extended, and an ice stadium a new bobsled run and, an artifi- cial toboggan run will be con- structed. Mayor Alois Lugger of Innsbruck said the games will cost his town an estimated 140,- 000,000 Austrian schillings ($5,- 600,000).

The 190 Summer Olympic Games will be held in Rome and the Winter Games in Squaw Val- ley,\ Calif.

coun

PRACTICE

Coach Brian Lewis has called a practice for the Junior Legion-

aires this evening at 5.45

players are asked to attend.

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3 Day Specials — Many Other Values Not Mention- ed. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Every Depart- ment In This Large Store Has Something of Special Value For You During This Month End Sale.

LADIES READY TO WEAR SPECIAL

LADIES’ SPRING COATS—all newest styles and colors, all sizes. Values

to $35.98. Only 25 in the lot ‘ ony Sate su mace $19.98

Ladies’ drip-dry cotton slips—sizes to #0 ‘ : SPECIAL PRICE $2.98

Ladies’ drip-dry cotton pyjamas—long and shorties

—Sizes S. M._ L.—SPECIAL a pair ......... ccc cececcccces

Ladies’ chino shirts—black and colors—sizes 12 to D SPECIAL

Ladies’ chino strides—black and ¢déors—sizes 10 to 20

SPECIAL ZLadies’ chino matched sets—blouses, skirts, strides and shorts. Colors

beige, black, royal and red. SALE PRICE each $2.98 and $5.98

Ladies’ white handbags—tote, pouche, and clutch styles.

SPECIAL $1 .00 to $2.98

Ladies’ cotton dresses—fine gingham, drip-dry and glaze cottons—Guaran-

teed washable—Sizes 14 to 46. SPECIAL $4.98 to $6.98 LADIES’ SPRING SUITS clearing at '/2 PRICE

*

SPECIAL Ladies’ cotton blouses—sizes 10 to 20.

MEN’S DEPARTMENT oe eee oa Ge -CLEARING AT. PAOD $19.95 as of men’s summer — $6.95

SPECIAL—Men's pants, colors -khaki-or ee $3.95 a

sexcu, $2.95

Special line of men's all wool tweed sport jackets . SPECIAL

Men’s topcoats—slip on style, colors navy, blue grey. SPECIAL

SHIRTS TO MATCH

Men's dress pants—colors light grey

and brown. Men's showerproof zipper jackets—navy blue and taupe. - SPECIAL 95

Reg. $1.50

SPECIAL—Two for $1.50 SPECIAL a pair - 39¢

CLEARING—Range of inen’s ties,

Men’s Nylon Hose

BOYS’ DEPARTMENT

Boys’ four button Como jackets—red and black—

black and red SPECIAL Boys’ sport shirts—new styles—colors red, black and grey, sizes 8 to 18 SPECIAL Boys’ short pants, elastic waist. Sizes 6 to 12

years. SPECIAL

Boys’ jeans—grey-black stripe

$4.95. $2.79 $1.59 . $2.49

SPECIAL eee of boys’ pants— sited $2.79 oe Ivy League caps—red, grey deiician: .89 ¢ Boys’ Shirts and Shorts x 45 ¢

Boys’ navy blue blazers, sizes 8 to 14

SPECIAL $s. 19 pair -1/5¢€

--SPECIALS—

SPECIAL in screne print—white or grey background with color flower

Reg. $3.50 SPECIAL $1 9

SPECIAL—Chenille bedspreads—all double

bed size—white and colored $5 95 r

ground. NOW ONLY each

SPECIAL—Bath towels, sizes 23-45, colors yellow, rose, blue, beige and green.

Regular $3.75 $2 25

SALE PRICE ONLY a pair SPECIAL—Broadcloth in all shades—Reg- -39¢

Boys’ fancy nylon Socks

Ladies’ first quality seamfree nylon hose— mesh atid plain—colors beige and blush

amber. 87¢

Kiddies summer dresses—plain and printed

broadcloth—sizes 2 to 6x. SPECIAL SALE PRICE onty D1 19 a = plaid—sizes 2 to 6x iddies shirts, plain—sizes $1.98

2 to 6x. SALE PRICE ONLY SPECIAL $3.98

Girls’ shirts, plaid FLOOR COVERING, DRAPES & CURTAINS

Sizes 7 to 12 Ruffled c¢artains — piain rayon mat quisette—Ivory shade. size 36 x &l

sg SPECIAL a pair $3.19

Dacron ruffled curtains—Ivory shade—

inches, size 41 x ' eee is $3.98 Reversable Smyrna mats—In shades of wine, grey and blue. Sizes $5.75

25 x 45. SPECIAL ........

SPECIAL $2 98 $3.00

Artex rugs—felt base with enamel finish—at the following SPECIAL PRICES—

714 feet x 9 feet Special $6.00 9 feet x 101% feet Special $8.95 9 feet x 9 feet Special $7.95 9 feet x 12 feet Special $9.95

$79.00 Felt base floor covering with enamel surface. New design.

Ten yards wide. _ SPECIAL PRICE a yard .29¢

~ PROWSE BROS. LTD.

SPECIAL a pair

ular .69c yard NOW ONLY a yard ......

Oval braided cotton mats. Assorted shades. Size 22 x 34 inches.

Round chenille mats—Size 33 x 33 inches. Slightly soiled but washable. Regular $4.75. SPECIAL PRICE ............ asaukas

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Axminster rugs—thottled design—In shades of wine, grey or beige. Size 9 feet x 12 feet. : SPECIAL PRICE

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$18.95 |° > Charcoal DECIAL $7.95 ne

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1