by N» at ILeague President War- Giles for a fifth inning wu- of word. with Weyer Sunday nltbt as fllig lPhillies defeated the Colts 2-0. HousmN (AP, _ PhuaddIIl CI2V5yeBaIfIlI;5t Iejetited catcher . mp or II‘ uin

Manner Geno M-Ut‘h ha! ball and strike decisio g g

n . been fined 3150 Ind “1890de when Mulch came to tingling

16 “0 Mn; Charlottetown. Tues. May l9. 1964 'II'I'lie fine was levied n

l .Lio no

No Legal Foundation 'Killebrew Breaks 0ut;l.2“:::33' SPORT ECHOESln Naming Of Lacrosse ‘Oliva Going Strong . P

‘5 E D

8 By Noun-n “nodonlld for two days for I main with of s ' w ummerslde Bureau of The Guardian in, nasal: Munouoliu. Certainly. flhm ll no docu- Mr. Beers wrote: , , - ' ' mm"- ‘W also OTTAWA iCPl—lt looks u'lmentsry support for the user-i "I believe I was the first to: ,NEW .‘ORK (APE-‘Ha’mm‘mngel‘ {‘3 15 Wm“ to 3“ with “in”! 1“ wen-r in sunday. em“ the Philadelph“ mu- . . ~ - - ‘ l\iller Killebrew laying a as- star-as and not ‘ Ed B - "13’" “m” 383'“ "0“5‘""- 5g". if the idea that Parliament lion in Menkes Encyclopedia propose the game of lacrosse ﬁve mu} 0““. Eh: ms, mgm‘h soud I.“ thhd pfao" 'dr padreﬁljt was revealed Monday night ' Thu I‘ “I d ' i - _ . t i lllti‘ " t V ' i - . ' ce. op . , ' . e sec n ' Int.rmedlute Bus.ba" Slfuaﬂon on“ declared moms“ to be M spar“ ha i 58“ he as the national game 0' canada of the. 1964 baseball season. hasgpoints to .361 on a Nor-29 show.II Mﬂm‘h W85 not "1 ummrm o “m.

Canada's national game is a formal adoption by Parliament in 1859; and a few months pre- ﬁnally become an acuve memI Monday night u the pmmuihlauch has been suspended for

I p I. . I I . in: Detroit‘s Bill l-‘nehan u‘ l - Wilfred McNeill, the ew but we think he will make out P———-——————————-—3m :33" “won” “me or can ‘M933;vmﬁnﬁigga'fhimp‘rozfingﬁz her 0! Minnesma" murderen'ifour'th With ‘m' landfill: 3215,7202: "flirts’lﬁ’i‘d: mini? dmgloou (i‘mpiu' n. “dent of "I. Summerside an mth i I . - .‘, . ‘ row while moving to ma e Chuck Hinton of Washington ‘3 . . ‘i ' "e 3" "l‘p'ndﬂl g‘aeseball Maine. has been a The In“. "men" "e forA l?:lf.lll(o:hii‘rl:ihv grewclizﬂfizwiiiliTihtosi‘iiirahoth‘i- WWW" defense "I his Amer‘ “’33 ""9 0‘ 'M W 30 Iain; .e .alsn W”! 21155 Tuefdfw‘nqr two d'ays {or Wyn“ um. .-Planﬂiﬂl a “TH-"3'" 'V I lk a d hf] r ‘ lninn . letter heade Lawn“? icanI League home run title. ground. He moved into a fifth EM 3 game rFEffi'lcls‘fﬂi'lL‘hm“ '1‘”), 7‘ mm keen sports fan for a number I...qu “m "HI but ... in. I e I Id I- mgtlm (ll dI nt‘A pi'Ie.-._ (I‘m Valium] Field (136;? 'illebrew only ' ad four hom- place tie with Charley Lau of .-.. "‘ of years. We were lining to say vltatiol is extended to the Jena toe 9‘ “sax?” ‘ '3‘“ It,“ published by me in the MOM: (‘l'S iii the Twins' first. 21 games. Kansas City. Hinton hit at a1 [(‘4 K33. "many years" but Wilfred Won‘t RCAF to enter a team and i B “M t “H the" - 'v ‘ssortd .h t (i 8 real Daily News in April 1867 [Thm’ .he “awed ﬁve in his '47. p". With 11 hi" in 23 7‘ make “ . hum...“ “mum . AUl‘ ORE APl -—— II no N00 4| 8'1" ‘ ' ‘ ' ' next five games, including altimes at bat and climbed 35

qualify for an old age pension for I long time yet. His child- n are good athletes. George

W. ' . , . i s primed 0" and d'strihuwd'pair in Sunday's doubleheaderIpoints to .333. The figures tn-l

With nine. he‘clude Sundai"! 88m”-

1Hug-tum, the angry young mln ment ever enacted a law de- I wasI claring lacrosse to be the coun- almost polite Saturday when he . tiry'a national name.

or join no Individuals and

- _-__ E _ I. \' luGir’t'ou

Boll Action I ' “C Parfait?» At Tignvish *' TlGNlSH — A three team

to set the National League home

. ,r baseball lea ue co used of

Hm pace “uh 14' “9 Hammad the Centennisls Pollifracs and . . I

of thoroughbred racing. against Boston.

throughout the whole Dominion. 3" trails the

help to strengthen the line- was mpim into many of

plays baseball and is generally ups. Whin the Juniors won I I , I II I", . ‘ lenders. teammate -... bn news for the opposing pit- the Inland championship last descrlhed PIS Pfefllkﬂess \ltlmyIs The study covered the .lour- ﬁoﬁuhrlg; pgav'ﬂm'lrh‘ “Palm nnhI Allison and Rocky (Olav-1m cher when he comes striding to yen and gave Halifax quite I aboard Emily ll" 9 CIHIdllIn-. rials of the House of tonimons, { gnaw 'parl 0, “wish 0! hansa! Clll’. by one.

bred Northern Dancer, a no the legal record of proceedings.

l tory worth $12,420 to the Jockey. It took to the weekly Canada um M I . . d' .d.

. “ms horse gives you every- eaten. in which all iawslu the Died“? “3‘ ’ "" “..ililezime total or 187.

't‘hing he has when Iyou ask passed by Parliament are re- ann-n a‘gggnf;af\1' ' ‘ MBBHWhile. Willie Mays Of him." H a rt it c k said. “He is; ported. It went further. info Pngsn‘ﬂv‘ ‘(h t ‘ ' I“, h San Francisco Gianis continues easy to ride and extremrlr.Brifain's London Gazette on the. .‘ .\ a d'” “. 5!“ sensiii‘e to what you want him chance that in the early days‘gtjnewﬁias “Emails” Shim-"l to do." of Confederation Canadian laws! “rm”! .m-d . 83:.“T 1'thl‘ee last week. .

He stopped for I Mum” mm“ be reported in “I The",1‘acrdsg£l‘2§l en Io leflpallflga ILOSFS G I Ithe bpsetters was formed herel Interview before giving “I “PI” no mention of lacrosse In met In IaCIzo.‘ ssooIiaHiIonItIi Iﬁns [aol .I I Rf)le I ilast week. The players are all! dim" In newspaper repartersI sum” of Canada where "I "(In IIIjednnI III“ oh 3) in! ouevei‘. theI slugging mlf- from the range of 14 years and a far cry from his antics aftei i would appear if a hill were en- in_ . d a“ ‘f .6" 9 PW“ .mld” "’5‘, "ons‘deral’lf‘ El‘ml‘lldillp amt all are residents of the III? Kentucky Derby two weeks acted mm Déssmiimie Ihto mInIiI {the EIiei'll in the batting competition, With village of Tigiiish. I ago when hegigned autographs’mrhe whole study indicates .of Carigtrtlin adeoptgélllgclfosggmn: gpdhpﬂye;oﬁggiiillssiotrlzlsl Mays} 1T2; leximng k'afm" fwfhe;

. for an hour ore ma IDS Im- at the lacrosse "myth" ori in- . ‘ ‘.-‘ ' ‘ p ﬂy as wee 0 Se' e.

lam - m. '° '

Just as in his Kentuc y r-,National Game of CanadaﬂwritU " ‘ -' - . ‘. . . '; 9 Opening games e en-p

“mum "f 1“ 1"‘;'I)":I'I*; ‘ “QEBTsnxgrmllcﬁIg: 'ieniilals downIed the Pontiacs'

Canada as the national gamei slumped 24 points to .381 with gndithe gaunt" defeated

I” I II II“ of our rising Dominion." eight safeties to Z5 trips while 1;, poms" 0- ' i i

l Another likely factor In the‘Pittsburgh's Roberto Clemenlo‘ A-mmg the "In. months n

“I was prepared to meet thel BAN man's rnnvnn liacrosse belief is that the Na- remained in third place despitelwnmh "m ""‘m “"11 “mate challenge 0" Hm 3'59 I! my TRENTON. N.J.. lAPl—The‘fional Lacrosse Association of a 26 point drop to (“lei-3”"! teams Win play three? Pm 0' lllt’ 1‘80! andIlhl‘W "‘9 New Jersey Qupreme CourtCanada was formed in 1567. mente turned in a 7-for-3 per- ua‘nps ’ “'"k' M the end or challenge back at him. d Monday that Bible read— Why llfr. Roxhul‘El‘l‘s special formant-e last' week I "‘9 regular seam" n" An‘star 0RDFR NOW FRO“

“When Hill bRiieInIijt‘dI All! in): and The Lord‘s Prayer are interest? I Tom 011'... ' Minnesota-(mam “'l“ M Dlet‘d '0 like I ‘ '

on us in the ac src c . 9- banned from ceremonies at e lans to introduce a hill r o ' ‘ n 1' ~' ' I' ~ Ila!" l" ’Slaml Playdowns- '

cided l0 keel) NOFlhern 08M" l Public schools, The court upheld. in Parliament to declare hockey his k];meificghldgnztiyuigft'igd The "ecuuve 0' “‘9 “'w Hovelock um. Lev. young abouts head in front." HartacnIia sii rior court injunction 1 Canada‘s national sport and be lead although he lost 43 points HMS“ '5 composed 0‘: PM" Works Cherry Valley P E I

said. “Our battle consumed “which barred Bible readingand wanted to he Slll‘e a measure to .398. He had eight hits in 31 -“l‘ "3“?"- l’resmenli Clmm‘ Ravi-lock. N. B. I I I . I

The Lord‘s Prayer at the open- about lacrosse would not stand ‘ attcmpis ’r sel'l'elary ‘nd Gerald Phone Luau-243x

f Killebrew led the Al. with 48"

a hassle for the Maritime ihomers last season and has a‘

crown. the intermediate team. as secretary - treas- urer Greg Delghan so aptly put it It the last meeting,

the plate. Bryan has been of- ﬁcial Icon-er for baseball for the past few years but also plays the game. If )oii see I group of young girls speeding around the ice. surface at (‘ii'ic has been going down hill Stadium or on the track at steadily during the pat few Q ue en Elizabeth Park. the years. We were able to give chances are better than even Charlottetown a real battle that girl showing her heels in some years ago and some- the rest is Marlene MCNPlll. times pick up all the mar- Wilfi'ed is stepping into sei‘en- bles. but in recent years the league boots in taking the cner« capital city has had little notic Howard Waite’s place as trouble taking care of the proxy of the baseball league, best we had to offer.

On The Way Up

The fact filial our juniors and juveniles were the “forgot- Iiave become a force to reckon ten kids" of baseball. We groom- with is encouraging, and seems ed the little leaguers carefully to indicate that the internied~ but after they had reached fates have a brighter future their l3th birthday. they could ahead. The weakness of our go play fiddly-winks for all we present intermediates may be cared This sysiem of neglect partly attributable to the fact is in the process of being rem. that. at one time our midgets edied in the past. few years.

A Note Of Interest

We were interested to read that our one-time Canadian champion pole-vaulter. Alf Groom, has I pulse rate in the forties. We roomed with I fellow ln our P.W.C. days (Cyril Horton who is now I P" D) who also had a pulse rate in the forties. and we remember he was a one- man cyclone in football. They say Napoleon's pulse was also in the forties. May- be it hit 50 when he lookcd at Josephine. but 40 odd heats to the minute was the usual count.

anhy’ J... c...

AT TH. IICHMONO ITQIET' enth 0'

N am" up warm» "031' CO.

HAVELOCK LIME WORKS

_ CALLING ALL FARMERS

Never before have we been able to offer such service. Due to expansion and modernization we can now manufacture approximately 1,000 tons of high lime per day.

0W“

by victory, Hartack said. belten by William George Beers. merits been ado ted bi' kept his eye on the favored Hill l a Montreal lacrosse enthusiast. ' 1869.

Rise and let the rest of the and publishe field take care of itself.

1 lot of time —— about a quarter

of a mile ~— until Northern ‘ in: of school each day. dians a thrill Saturdan'. but we Dancer opened a lead about 50 Islanders had our disappoint- yards before the final turn. I ment too. We don't remember “My horse labored to the over before "-11th the yank-i stretch, but the other. just an ees to get hits. but we did out much. This w“ an extremely Saturday — ‘0 Shell a! mans“ tirin-g race track. The horse had Kansas City pitchers from the ... be in great shape to handle mound as possible so we could if."

1.... v9". Hamil-aha" .h,re. Hartack said INortlIiernIIJan- :7 \ern didn't put. in an appear- as strong over the 185. eighth thn Bryan pinch—hit for mile as he was in “inning the we thought “this is where Krnliicky DN‘bN by 3 “Mk “V” Comes in" butwno liirk.

yai'in. .lim Fi'egosi of Lon Angelesixmluﬂh- "9351""-

Phnne \‘crnon River 7-!

Northern Dancer (are (‘anir 'in his uai' l

Newfoundland Nova Scott: New Brunswlck Saskatchewan

Manitoba

ﬁllf‘e. Alter. I Vern Hill Rise, but at the same time — he did not ustl the whip as

1 much because no one was gain:

‘ ing in the stretch drive,

i Shoemaker said "I got beat I legit" when he climbed off Hill l i l l

Recreation Ass'n

Has Walkalhron

Rise, third- place finisher be- hind ’l‘he Scoundrel.

“I had good position and Hill Rise mowed when I wanted. but he just couldn‘t keep up." he

‘31

L... . .. ......msv. . Miss Helen Mary Seaman Nipawm. Saskatchewan

Mlss Colleen Linda Strange Killarney.Manitoba

Miss Pal Twlsf Fredericton. N.B.

Miss Joyce Do/eman Armdale. N.3.

MISS Susan Janet Cooper St. John's. Nt'ld.

TlGNISl-‘l — The Tignish Rooney. E. f.‘. Gaudette. Flu-lehpprlng their Iporfl fnendl Ercrts Recreation Associationlbert Gaudet and Frank Clolios- home. to victory. Coffee was I, "(.‘entennlal" Walkatbon of lolsey passed out soft drinks mdlserved by Mrs. Leslie Mell-

miles for people over age 35 crunges to the w en. let s'arted out from Elmsdale at After two hours and flfteenl 92% to the Fire Hall in Tin-iminutes walking time.

Y‘i'Lill on \‘icturia Day and was Eldershaw. a member of the “an. teptu‘lP-d a tremendous success rlnpartment of fisheries and. KIXIIIHI‘)’ force and Mrs. Despite blowing cold head wind Winston McPiiee ii biis driverlior MrAldiiff. Members of the um men and "his Ladies \vprelwith Island Motor Transpoi‘t1Allaerton detachment. of the off to a fine start at the word :ci'ossed the finish line—7a rec- RPMP volunteered their assist- (J-i given by the president of‘nl‘fl they hope some one will nnl'P to the walk The Walkat‘ the association .lohn Gavin, All '0’ to break during Centennial inn no: pi‘rmllllcrl ll.\' “19 WO-Z

is. Red Cross emergency sup

Alberta

British Columbia

Onta rlo Quebec

along the \\ a). they were watch- Ivear walks. The first lady iricii's .\t|xlll£ll‘)' of the Spnl‘ls “ on and PllCulll‘r'lEf‘fl . the I Mrs- CarlylP Traimlr crossed i Pct-rcatlon Ass'n amines and intcrested follow- .the finish line in two hours and

. forty five minutes. Mrs. .los-i The pupils of St. Peter and WP“ conWﬂ." was right h hind. - - lin two h d ' St. Paul school With their“I 0"” a" 45 mlnutes teacher Mrs. Anthony Doucelte Mrs- Eleam’l‘ Mm'kler and gave the Wickers a cheerfulil‘ﬁh's' 159'" DPSRN'hPS ll'ci'c ovation as they headed the last med at 'W" h'""‘5 and “fly 0th

IN MEMORIAM

Ford: In loving mem-i

to it r miles into the Village. 'ml""'°5- Mrs. James A'Heai‘n supplied The other walkers Mrs. Cyril 'ory of Hammad E. coffee and doughnuts at. herlArsenault. Mrs. Reg. Elder- F " ’ ‘ - 1-. 1

. ord who passed ~~ ~ ‘ - - » ~ w .- .....i w > , :zLZ'dfn IIItIlIie swﬁlkzﬁnka‘s I togkIIIItIlIiPrce hIrIiIirr: RndMlI\IlIl;‘Sn. M Miss Mar/nine Smith Miss Connie Ryblia r ..., I I I, I Miss Charlotte Gravel Miss Marnie Waska a treat from a little, Profit bov. ‘Kenugh and Mrs Billy (loud~ away ay I 2‘ L“°°"‘b"A‘b°"' N°w""‘"‘°"°"""" M «- x - *w Com“ d! BMUCMPD. Foil nuclei/.16. .IS the waqmrs M‘s"! by I9", cam, in "We, hours and l Sﬁnoadgrlulgizne‘vnl'n Canadian HOMObIklﬂﬂ Champion Yblrd Prizvennnrln Profit's Service Station. As the ifive minutes. E"! remembered and sadly ' ‘ °'" ‘ " Mlss Paullna MCCardIa u” mun" “h'ou walk progressed the judges: A large crowd of spectators "mud by m“ “d "mu" MlddlltoniP-E-l-

who were Very Rev.

I. Mr"! on hand at the finish line _

These 10 Girls, who competed with thousands of others, are the winners of

..............,............... THE 1964 FIVE ROSES. YOUNG - CANADA 5. R. JOHNSTON LTD. BA K E .- O F F S

with the FORD DEALER‘ ' -

I , Meet the winners of The Five Roses Young Canada Bake-Off! - I I

the Provincial Champions and the National Champion—for I964!

These ten remarkably talented young Canadians represent the in recognition of

All Bake-Offs were held in Eston‘s Stores across Canada. Vlklnl Electric Ranges and other Eaton appliances were ofﬁcial equip- ment used by the contestants.

Each of the girls shown above is a Provincial Homebtkint Champion. and represented her home province as a ﬁnalist in the National Bake-0ft. held May 9th in Toronto.

There are more than 400 Young Canada Bake-Off Awards. In addition to the top award for the National Champion. ucll Provincial Champion received an inscribed Silver Serving Tray and I 8100.00 Canada Savings Bond. More than 300 girls received Irma citations for outstanding entries.

The miller: of Five Roses Flour. in sponsoring the Second Annull Young Canada lake-Off. are honoured to have the opportunity «all you of providing encouragement and recognition to the lambskin. skill: of young Canadians.

outcome of nation-wide Bake-Off competitions for girls 13 to 11 years of age.

The title of "Canadian Homebakin; Champion" was won this year by Miss Pauline Mchrdle of Middleton. Prince Edward Island. For her achievement, Miss McCardle was awarded a SI.500.00 Educational Grant. and an inscribed Silver Rose Bowl Trophy.

From the thousands who applied. ten this from each province were selected to take part in the Provincial Bake-Offs. Each con- testant was required to bake her favourite recipe. plus In additional control recipe. Judges of the Bake‘Ofl's were Home Economists resident in each province. ‘

Modern saloa and eervloe facilities ... ’ I Bound merohendiaing premises. ..

J’s-massive management... '

II ,4 High quality ltandardl... '_"f~'-L"" , inter-It in rendering superior service ” I “muthmuy I.

FIVE ROSES

CANADA'S M687 RESPECTED

FLOUR

NAM! IN IAKING