intact-thieves-r-Uotatolv--9.0.594:-unw-re--It-V -
SOME MATCHES RAINED OUT
Semi-Finals Reached in I Three Tennis Divisions
. By ARTHUR WILKES plauged second day of the eighth inoon matches were cancelled after Canadian Press Staff Writer . annual Canadian Iunloli WHO'S 3 heavy ""”'”'.5' dl'e"('h9d "'9 17 OTTAWA icp)-'rhe geml-final; championships Friday. it-our-is of the Rideau Lawn Tennis
were reached in junior men's and Competitors were sent sCurl'.V- Club; I
women's and juvenile boy sand ing for cover twice during morn- Officials were forced to call,
girls singles divisions in g min. ing play and a number of afier- upon two other lcnnis clubs to en-
labie iiiiiiors to play (our matches you their all-weather courts.
1
6 iIlGHTS,.4 Bio niivs OLD HOME-WEEK
AND Provincial Exhibition
OPENING CEREMONIES
IN JONES LIVESTOCK PAVILION
TUESDAY AT 7 P. M.
SPEAKERS WILL INCLUDE:-
DR. J. P. LANIZ. President of the Charlottetown Driv- ing Park and Provincial Exhibition Association.
THE HON. T. W. L. PROWSE. Lieutenant Governor of -. the Province.
HON. A. W. MATHESON. Premier of the Province.
HIS WORSHIP MAYOR J. D. STEWART. Mayor of the clty of Charlottetown.
HON. EUGENE CULLEN. Minister of Agriculture.
CHICAGO (AP)--Veterans Pete Cooper and Jerry Barber and young Peter Thomson of Mel- bourne. the British Open champ- ion, iriday hold the early half- way iead in the 3101.200 "world" golf tournament. each with eight- under-par 136:.
The 6.915-yard Tam O'Shanter par 72 course was broken for the second straight day as a field of 93 pros took to the scent of the 350,000 winner's share like blood- hounds.
The leathery - faced Cooper. a Floridian. scored a 36-33-69 on the second round with the help of an eagle three on the 475-yard 10th.
MARILYN AND coacirous itrnaiz
ONLY 5V2 MILES FROM SHORE
Marilyn Fails Strait Bid
, By AL MARKLE
Canadian Press Staff Writer
VICTORIA (CP)-Marilyn Bell. in the toughest swim assignmcnt of her young career. failed Fri- day to conquer the Strait of Jaun de Fuca. tide - strewn ch
HUNTER'S CORNER g
Anglers Worried Over Trout Situation In North River
Barber, the five-foot-five 137- pound mite from Los Angeles. posted 35-Sal-68. He scored an eagle three on the 515-yard 15th. BRITISH CIIAMP
Thomson. 26, winner of the
I 1 cc upsets were recorded dur- . lng the day s play. two in the boys Holding Early Halt-Way Lea The top s-c(I'd .t- l' d Bflllsh 099" "I0 last "1799 .V('3l'5- to their pres: t'l(lpf!ITlgd.Sr b:rli:ongL:: long holes. an I8-foot putty for .,-,,.ni..,. three on No. Q and another hindie. tiny Si, Picrre of Cap de is Me- the wP- im-al 6-4. (Ni. 9.4 and Bob Arm-' Others on the move in one of-I ""”"g M ”a'"'”"" il0W"9d lhlrdf
.. Id” ,h SlIlL(lCS iiintclics. I Ejanlmaenra tggrggz sigggruuf lllP third upset saw Montreal's; after firing on and en. reapectivcly. fI':a1fh.59”""d """'d 81”! SW81” -Meanwhile, in the amateur scr-
. Waterloo, Que.. an d the second :3: n”: rgzfetgz 35 We 1"” ”"""'g, third and fourth ranked players in yenrmd blond... from columbusptliiccdhoff all of Toronto. earned
oh”. forged a women-5 amalem , the right to play today in the semi-
C B A d lriiiini: UPSETS ooper, arbor .n OmSOn . ..,,,. singlcs and one in the girls Slnelcs. fashioned as-37-as. His second ili7ing in in r. an ii, ii. Illne lllcluded birdie" ml the my 1" llH' juiliior ll'I1CIT'PSmiil'ltiIalI'0l'IT;n': three on the 375-yard 17th with at ,g(.i..,,,(.l Q...” I f, 1 d d nllle IP03 HPPTOECII mm mch fml" Wctlcil (jliiirles lleciiiificeii ofsellcrl(i)Ii1- 1 t b- Er display: ! f.(;ededrTori)nto's Don Curtis 3-6,! glemagjiia lens"! :L:nel:" were Joxnltiy I .i. 8-4: in closed second-round boys y mi Th llziui'ci-n Yllills edge ilflh - iieededl tvtszlrtgslofcrlizgii 137 bmkfgt .in(ia (lute of Edmonton 54. 7-5? . - REACH SEMI-FINALS :n:- or I the junior men's singles. John Bas- Anne mchm.dmmi.1ende, N sell. Peter Barnard and Butch o 34-36-70 f 149 ' l””'l5- , ':::3rSetO;ec(:;mt0fin her b;:ckeL, Godbout had little trouble dis-
. sg . t I lh posing of Ken Mclieynolds of Mon- :L':.".:' .. l';t".::;...."":.edw...: ----u me at Smith in 1954. yCallaghan of Toronto. 6-1. 6-3. fglarnard knockled off Yvon Le-I
anc. Marivil e. Que, 6-2. 45.," lo-3. and l-ircedlioff defeated Don I Moi-gain of Fredericton. N.B.. 6-2.- 6-l
ceived to date from Vernon Riv- er Causeway but I understand that Dr. Saunders and his staff are keeping an eye on trout de- velopments there. This columnist does not anticipate any trouble worth mentioning in this area. The Vernon River project does not co- ver the acreage as the one at North River. The Vernon River watershed is narrower. deeper and carries a heavy volume of fresh water all through the year. Don't lose faith in our Causeways boys. I still feel they are the ans- wer to I sustained supply of trout and other forms of fur and feath- ered wildlife.
separating Vancouver Island from the mainland.
The freckle - faced 18-year-old Toronto girl. first person to swim Lake Ontario. was pulled from the water about We miles from Port Angeles, Wash.; her destin-
atlon.
She was pulled from the chilly llI.3-I'ltilE'-tll(lP strait at 3:37 pm. PDT 17:37 pm. ADT) nine hours
and 50 minutes after setting out from here.
FATHER SHOOTS GIRL
HAMILTON, Ont. 4CPl--Lydia Woltz. 14. was severely wounded Tuesday night when accidentally shot in the chest by her father with a 20-gauge shotgun. Police said Nicholas Woltz was showing the gun to a friend when it fired. The pellets struck his daughter": chest and arms. The girl's con- dition was reported good.
In the junior women's singles, '
Ann Barclay of Vancouver. Susan Butt. Victoria, Joan O'Brien and. Marg Benson of Toronto scored easy quarter-final victories to ad! VEIIICC.
In juvenile play. Louis Leprohon of Montreal, Melville Bower. of Ottawa. Jim Frost of Toronto. and Tim Cummings of Vancouver reached the semi-finals.
ing smell. It sounds as if those trout are as wrong as they can get.
The boat of trout will go off in flavour and soften up if left lying in the sun after removed from the water. An hour in the sun, especially in July or Aug-
Anglers are worried over the trout situation at the Head of North River. . .partlculai-ly so around Moore's Bridge and above this area. There are lots of trout there-some immense trout in fact-and they fight well when
hooked. if one is that lucky. How- ever comments are voiced that they soften up very rapidly after removed from the water and when cleaned the flesh is off colour. breaks away from the backbone and smells and its not an entic-
ust, and the flesh will fall awa
from the bones when cleaned): Such trout iievcr rctzaiii their tex- ture of flesh. Chilling in the ice box has only a temporary effect. In short the trout are ruined so far as table quality is concerned. The first complaint I received in
lillI'.i5 IIIIISIIIIWHIIE
HARNESS HORSE iuciiio
The program this year calls for racing every evening
this connection did not impress me . - i too deeply. I figured the angler himself was to blame.
it Monday to Saturday and afternoon cards Tuesday. Wed- f nesday. Thursday. Friday and possibly Saturday. Racing I times are 8:30 and 2:30. Some highlights are:
MONDAY NIGHT -
FREE-FOR-ALL. NO. I JUNIOR FREE-FOR-ALL THREE-YEAR OLD PACE
TUESDAY - t -
FREE-FOR-ALL TROT
FRIDAY --
FREE-FOR-ALL. NO. 2
LIVESTOCK
Antenna noun rnnrr-a l y Livestock judging will open Monday at 8 a.m. and fol- .ui.labio In Cream. Irlght led. Tle gnu. u--sun cum nun arm wt low through each day until completed. MONDAY-Horses, sheep and swine
'vlv:.i:u".-::ii:i?uri:e"'rni""h as TUESDAY-Jerseys. Ayrshire and Guernsey, and any unfinished classes in sheep and swine to be completed Vaudeville 1 to 2:15 pm. and 7 to 8:15 p.m.
WEDNESDAY--Shorthorn, Angus and Holstein. Vaudeville 1 to 2:15 and 7 to 8:15 p.m.
THURSDAY-Dual Purpose Shorthorn, Hereford and Red Poles.
Early in the week I was stop port by a fisherman who has ang- led for trout all his life and knows how to take care of his catch when it is crecled. He told me the Mil- ton tmut he had taken recently were soft in exture and off in both colour a (1 table quality. They didn't taste like trout are supposed to taste. I knew there was a cause for this condition and made inquiries, I discovered that water temperature tests made by Dr. Wilfred Saunders at North River causeway rccently disclos- ed a rather disturbing situation. In some sections there is such a lack of oxygen in the lower wat- er levels that it would be imposs- ible for trout to live there. I was told that in some places there was no oxygen at all approximately 6 feet from the bottom.
I have it on the authority of lllr. J.A. Rodd. ii former Islander now living in Ottawa. and pres- ently enjoying a vacation on the Island. that such a situation re- gularly occurs when large areas of mzirshland or river bottoms and lmv lying pasture land is flooded.
Incidentally Mr. Rodd is one of the top authorities. if not the fore- most authority oii trout, in Can- ada or the United States. Mr. Rodd retired from active fish cul- ture work some years ago but is still retained in a Consultant cap- acity by a number of prominent Trout Clubs in Upper Canada.
Mr. Rodd states that (lccaying vcgetation absorbs ii trrinendour amount of oxygen and in some such waters trout are practically non-existent for s probably three or four year period. He expressed the opinion that conditions nor- mal for trout in the North River Causeway would return within the next two or three years. It is also his view that the plentitude
HIIIISIEIIIIII
2CiALLON
.89 QUART
on the head . . . when you buy -your lumber and building materials at . . .
SOHIIRMAIVS
LUMBER
Schurman'a have the largest and most complete stock of well weiisoned and kiln dried lumber on P. E. I. If its a piece of pine to do ay Do-It-Yourself pro- Joct or iu r for a complete house shop at schin-mania for the boat.
"ARMADA" GLOSS OUTSIDE WHITE H0053 PAINT-Made from the overspray and residue of the fin t appliance enamels as used our refrigera- tors, nu emetic it re do contain: titanium . the ion!- wearing "Irhueai whit . Specially Nendld 10 P304"?! 3 niimaro , house paint. -2 an axcupuonnllv 19' imam - to get ahead with your home or eunsuser cauege paint Ion us week-end-at these extra savings.
Save S I.50 a GALLON-SUPER-LASTIC
EXTERIOR IIOIISE PAIIIT
HOME DECORATOR HOUSE PAINT-Lb
GYPROC WALLBOARD
V (I 'll 1 t 2:15 . . d 7 t :lT . . An outstanding material for interior wall of heavy springs existent in the (:1: Au evl E O . p m an 0 8 3 p m construction. Not only is it firs-protective North River bed averted a con- i,..n.a pigments - FRIDAY-Any unfinished classes.
siderable loss of trout. '
lie explained why the trout in the Milton area were soft with poor colour and slightly muddy flavour. He informed me that in trout study there is what is known as 'The TiiermoIine'. In certain waters the thcrmoline indicates ' the level bclow which trout on
J-M unable to live due to insufficient
blended to produce I lillhel-lelllflnf finish that given greater beauty and extra aur- llce protection. Your choice ol TI lllrlcflve colon ouaiuy-tested -at big arm!!-
.50
and easy to erect. but properly finished with joint filler it will give a smooth seamless surface. Available in lengths of 6. 1. O. 9. I0 feet.
Also available in lath for base on which ' i is applied. '
Vaudeville 1 to 2:15 p.m. and 7 to 8:13 pm.
HORSES .
MONDAY-Starting with Standard Bred and Roadsters and continuing in the Clydesdales, Percherons and Heavy Breeds. All horsemen owning show horses are asked to be present Monday and Tuesday as they may
or total lack of oxygen. In July and August the water above the
iiouss MINI lean
your present home insist on Johns-Mam ville xseiissealing Shingles. These shing- -' lea seal down securely by sun's heat. No fear of wind ilemue . . . Wind can't get under shingle to blow it off.
You can choose a Deal-o-Matte Boot from I attractive pleasing colors.
possession of the choice springs and the others have to forage for a living in the warm belt or starve. Forced to exist under con- ditions not suited for maintaining them in in healthy state It is no wonder their flesh loses its nat- ural flsvour peculiar to well fed, conientted trout.
Mr. Rodd also mentioned a fact that some of us have already found out for ourselves. In some of our local mill ponds, especial- ly if they cover ii considerable acreage that is shallow and short on springs trout become soft and off flavour in .Iuly and August. I remember some years back on a hot August cvi-ning taking a half dozen trout. . .8 and 9 Inches. . . from such ii dam. That nigh with my wife frying them for lup-
ASPH altglretliakglylsllonlyth: um QUAH. be called to the ring at any time after completion of the first two classes. few feeimdecili; becomes pretty 4 When you build . new house or reroof ;jf";',',,",hg;;f L';0rtg;a'g;uf""gg GALLON "Olle Oeai” Whlh v
5-15
1'!l'I'IIG TIIIII
I13 TO I78 OIhI&OIeIWIlb.hn1scOveC.IHUM30l-
oiiA.Ir1.65 aiu.i.oii 5-75
nous: tiiiir f
Iel-eioaang-any: wane. one 1 does a perfect twoa.-oat tel n pue- vteaaly painted aurtncea in text- ably good condition. Cute ii I hall-eavea pthl. too.
on... 1.79o.u.. 6.40,
The Vaudeville program will open Tuesday with performances each afternoon and evening until Friday in the Jones Live Stock Pavilion.
THE MIDWAY
Fun on the Midway will be provided again this year by the ever popular Bill Lynch Shows. There will be fun for all, young and old, in the latest rides, feature shows and side shows.
WOMEN'S iiisiiiiitgs .
,r1r
LET US GIVE YOU A FREE ESTIMATE ON YOUR BUILDING NEEDS.
l.lSSO(”lZiTE STORE
receliivvevi
mm mm mm the -,,,y ,. M... pepuinlty of this feature-of OLD HOME WEEK.
ed...!lat and uuipld- a VI - - to am loan. as t i
per we c-med om: " what in Handicraft, home cooking and preserving and? W dlsphy viii & .'.Z".'.'..,I2'f.i....iE.i.',"l...i""”" gin exhibited in the Women's Institute Show nuiiainr in: nu iron I mug-gucghi frrmlleiigoollt-Ksgflllti I H . am. to 9 p.m. each day. The large list of entries meets to the atria