mmmmum,wyn1m I Preparations Being. Made For Canadian Open Match By W. R. WHEATLEY MONTREAL tCP)-——The an vance guard for the Canadian Open golf championship moved in Sunday over the Pinegrove course for practice rounds in preparation for qualifying play. hope ul of surviving the first Wee ng-out process. There was a whopping field ’SalIA—hcfition At Tignish Tlgnlsh defeated Grandl River 13-6 on the Tignish diafi of listed for today's lfi-hoie qualifying round, From that number approximately only 78. with the best scores. will be- come part of the 156 who will start in the first round of the championship proper Thursday There are about as many ex emptions from qualifying as there are places open. exemption "SI. includes PGA tournament winners and Cana- dian pro and amateur cham» pl I-l :- I. The Sunday arrivals. among those who must qualify. ln- cluded a number who were on the wrong side of the cutoff at the Insurance Open in Hartford. I Conn. mood in a recent game. Mich- ael Molnnlis was the ‘ potdles'. Joe Gillis was the losing pitcher. Leading batters for Tigncish were: Gena Keoulgh 4 for 5, Leo Richard 3 for 4 Gerald McOanthy z v‘in 2 for 4. = Other hits for Tignish were Alvin Hackett. Terrie Gavin i MCQ Michael Mlclnrnis, ; Billy Keough with one. hit each. I For Grand River Joe Gillls. was 3 for 4, Merrill Cameron 8forl.JernyMorr-isml 2cm- 4. Phillip Harper 2 for 4. Other bits for Grand River was gar- nered by Oswald Mchinnon and Alden Cameron. Standing in Tinnisth Baseball In place Upsetters. Pontiac's in third place won live loot nine ‘ Alvin ’Pl . Rackets won five and lost two. Joe Cheveu'e won four and lost Fenmey won , Dilly Koough won none. lost one. Home runs hits: Leo Richard 1. Claude Gaudet. Allvin Inac- hett, Patrick l-fianrh‘ahan. Rus~ poll Bernard, Olliilton Gavin, Billy Keough. Billy and Ed- wrd Ready with one each. SCHEDULE mStates Scores Victories LOS ANGELES (AP) » The United States scored its most. decisive victory over Russia in a dual track and field meet Sunday, smashing two world marks in the process, and win- ning every flat race from 100 metres to 10,000. Jim Grelle of Los ,Angeles sprinted to victory in the 1,500. and Bob Schul of Dayton, Ohio sped the final quarter of the 5.000 to grind down the veteran Russians, including Pyotr Bol- metre champion. The stars of the American team were Edith McGuire of Atlanta, Ga., who won the women's 100 metres Saturday anchored the 400 metre relay to victory. and then added the 200 metre crown Sunday in ree- ord time of :233. and Henry Carr of Detroit. Carr won the 100 Saturday. took the 200 Sun- day slso in meet time of 220.5. and ran the second leg on the winning 1,600 metre relay team. The world records were set. The weather became cloudy Sunday and light rain fell. Fore- casts were for partly sunnv weather today with the temper ature reaching a high of 00. TOP NAMES ENTERED The starting field Thursday for the $50,000 open includes an array of many of the top money winners on the pro golf tour- Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer. Bill Casper. Gary Player. Mike Souchak. Juan (Chi Chi) Rod- riguez and Tommy Jacobs. The defending champion. veteran Doug Ford, is also an entrant. Canadian pros entered include tour travellers George Knudsen and Al Balding of Toronto and A1 Johnston of Montreal; vel- eran Stan Leonard of Vancouvo; and Pinegrove pro Jack Kay. The Pinegrove course is one of the newest in the Montreal area. It is about 20 miles south of the city and was completed in the spring of 1958. For the open, Pinegrove's par has been trimmed to 71 from 72, witha change in the 18th hole from a par live to a 460- ,vard par tour. The nines are 36-35 and total yardage is 7,090. competitive record for the course is 66. held by pro Jack Bissegger of Val 'n Que, who shot that. score in a pro-amateur tournament. Host pro Kay holds the non-competi- tive record of 65. Kay terms Pinegrove “a tee- shot course,” with a premium on accurately placed drives. llf conditions are good, Kaw figures a score of around 274, 10 under par. can win the tons nament and top prize of $7.500 Charlottetown Driving P a r k. From top to bottom arezRog- or Parlay. Slippy Queen. Ar- SLIPPY QUEEN leads the way in the final dash on Sat- urday nights races at the mond’s Buddy and Wood ‘ Hedrick. | I By JIM CULLEN o c at] raceway night There were two year old, set ', 2.18 in the curtain raiser. third and seventh events. - seventh das . ; ning combination was ~ Dream and Security Scott. ed by Harold Stead. otnikov. the 0 l ym p l e 10,000 - PROBABLE PITCHERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Probable pitchers for today's major league games. won an lost records in parentheses: American League New York Terry (2-8) at Los Angeles. Chance 18-5), (N). Oni ch . Cincinnati. Malouey i9—9) Milwaukee. Lemaster (10 - 6). (l N). Only game scheduled. O- in? item w Louis Walsh, Clarence ' Ryan. John Bell. Geo. Wayne MacDougail. Cari Fraso 11. Ken MacLeod l Team Changes ‘ At Montague Revised roster of Montague baseball house league teams- . players that haven't been atten- lgera -— Duke MacDonald and tend a game notify your cap- 4. D. Cl rk n, B rt B and. . a, a- 50 e W tam and have a replacement Janneson , MacPhee, c MacDonald, J. Sullivan, S. Ma - Donald, Windsor MacDougall. Jim Cain, Jimmie Sullivan, Gor- die Beck. Arthur Fraser. Paul Sullivan, Garth Beck. Robbie Brehaut (12). Mars. —— ie Diamond and J. Stewart. any help he chooses. 5 Friday starting at 6.45 sh er. V. Csmpbe ,, J. Miodowskl. Richard MacGre.l CITY :ball league. Memorial Field, ‘,M5 p. time. Any player unable to at-lChaI‘lOtletown Drivinl Parkfli'; m ‘ O Signer —— Cecil Fraser. witthume U he Games will be on Tuesday and 3 ran Texaco ‘Old Timers’ play arp. : A. Mr. Bob Mills is asked to have 1 night in town baseball action. ‘ officials on hand for each game. ' Game time is 6:15 p.m. 4 ans of the h the wire at 7.45 pm War- the to- MMERSIDE — T ture top money. Dot's E. MacLellan Pontiacs bike looks like a good this event. hie) beat. dash winners in Saturday night’sl ing three year old is likely to Edgewood Hedrick action. Doc Wilson, a top notch‘offer the stiffest competition to a new racelthe Hug-hes team entry. two dou ' record of 2.17-3 in the fifth dash‘ and led the pack to the wire in en by Claude Murphy, Chariot-v Santiago tG. Chapell) The largest pay of the nightl sey in the sulklr' 100k! like I. was $43.90 for a $2.00 ticket on? good bet in the main attraction, golf club on Saturday Th. the Quinella. which was featur-‘ of the night which will ed on the third dash. The will.‘ tured on the fourth and eighth. Helen's;events. The remainder of th Thomas B, Scott gelding team-.entrles . 1 lthe sulky captured the first local track. The: Willard's Choice IW. Kelly) 3 2‘ _ first dash is scheduled to leave The curtain raiser will havelSuuny King (D. MacNeill) 6 dr ct seven entries attempting to cap-‘ ' Boyl :with Joe Hennessey up on the-Helen’s Drea t in‘ Security Scott (H. stead) 2 4 ~will have eight entries leaving‘ lL. Hennessey) l 3 The Charlottetown Driving the wire. Brown Budlong owned Miss Cool Eyes tJ. Pound) 5 5 Park staged an eight dash racw and driven by H, Hughes is due nd 2.11.4. lag card before approximately. for a good night and will leave four thousand persons at the,the wire on the rail position‘Armond’s Bu on Saturday.which should make it tough to Times 2.10 a DASHES 4 AND 5 (Don MacNeill) Judy. a promis- Slippy Queen (0. Pineau) "H (R. MacFadyen) Victory Scott (A. Burbine) Miss Jo Jo owned and driv- Roger Parlay I’E. Clow) OM.“ Mn— .3“. tetown looks like a betting Ia- Times 2.04 and 2.09:2. Helen‘s Dream a Jollity geld- vorite with the pari-mutuals pa-. , ing owned by Mrs. James Poul-l trons in the third and seventh; - . Charlottetown and reined‘although the whole field looks; Ache by Oliver Poulton captured the'exceptionaily close in these; n The events Lani Kai. Tennessee Ri- geldlng circled the oval in 2.10,,ley, April Budlong, Susan Poin- in his first appearance and led[ ter and Drillio Hal will make‘; the way home in 2.11-4 in them: the remainder of the field. 1 h * Ca' ' I There was a two way tie tor Joe Hennes-lt-he ‘Blind Partner' champion- ship stages at the Belvedero llle Hal Wlth lea-gteams of Bill oreside and [Rickey Henry and the team of . _ _ e; Leo Killorn and Alex Wilson 3 held Will include such top notch‘ w 9 re tied for first plug “3 Garth" Best. Cy-lE. Buchanan and 'John Irwin' e Kelly. Anthony L. Chet, were tied for third spot. Appro- Dash s one and two featur- Lynn Roya and EdEeWOOd 381- : ximatel 80 olferst - ed the first daily double event. y g 001‘ pm 1- Doc Wilson with Art Burbine in: night‘s results: The following are Saturday the tournament. ‘ . Henry and B. Moreslde 141 ' I I 'haif andvEcho Ridge Eddy with Doc Wilson F. Buchanan and J. Irwin lnman,. s getllngldlng thhe ribbonsl Calamity} Boy F MacInnis and R. Atlnnson 144 L ey in e and. ,G‘ chappen) I ‘ J. Vautour and I. Ben-lam 145 BASEBALL ‘ half of the double feature. Be t. L. Cox and ‘Wen' Macdonald I“ -— Stead’s Pharmacy; The fastest time of the eve- r 8 mm?“ - _ , . t . . lDave Wlsener) 3 J ~ 801'. Wayne Campbell. W. Hen-[play Sunshine. island ‘Dall‘y 1n1nlng was paced by Slippy Queen Fancy Toy ‘ 2 Th? IOIIOWHIE 1! the lldlel “berry. Jerry Ben 11:” Man. the Charlottetown Senior Basevwith Aiyre Pimau up rm elL M C way ,R qmm‘, 5 shalt draw at the Delvedore club ;blke. Plneau brought the Abner y ' ' ‘ fm‘ ""13"" Myrna T Clegg ding regularly to date have K31“! MICDOMM. ‘ m- Clegg mare home in 2.09.2 ,G‘ MB'D al J 6 11.1. M. Gannon. n. Mop, been dropped, and asked to re- Manage" n. requested to; SOFTBALL Ion lap of the heap 1n the final Jam, mug“)? d 3 71G. Moliey. tum the Jerseys issued to them h their team ‘ int c SUMM-ERSIDE — ln t‘heldash on the c rd. P-ays __ ’3 70 360 240 660 . ‘ .22. H. MacDonald. D. Ju- to their former managerS' a.“ pi” . ap'lp'rmce OOUIIW 505th“ 11982110WONIGHT,s ACTION . m, 240 ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' dlne. J O’Brien. Wightmans __ w Conoh'on J_ taln, whose duty Will be to re-‘ Enman Drug play. Inman Plum—i R i t, ‘ t , ht‘ 'Ti‘m‘ '_ “8‘ d 2]., . 1.29. J. Laidlaw, E. Macdon. n- n. mm to be I r aligns; :2':..~ .m K. Wm. van 1...; Nicholson ’A. Beck J_ on time for their games, all‘ HARNESS RACING I t eke ‘f’ffi. 1’ h 5" d Echo Rid e Edd - , 1.36. M. Weir. A. menu. Cain. s. Clarkson,’C. Clarkéon, players should be on the dis-1 CITY — A. full slate ol har-‘Jfiat Izofimfike ingthelfem‘i‘g [Lem NEH” Y I 3 1.1Ggllant. mm” “L?” m°"d 2" “mum heme game‘m’s‘ me" “I be M" 3‘ "1“ " g eight dash card for the [33- Captain Chief tI-I. Stead) 2 4 E "C:de “"59" 5 “MM l.50. A. Coady. M. MacMill- *an. B. MacEachern. lT-he Sheik tHarry Poultonl 4 1 W-M-X 1.57. M. Gencheff, M. saue- l E. Bernar Times 2.12-2 and 2.11-3. I DASHES 3 AND 7 t m (0. Pouhon) 1 1 HIGH FLYING A balloon carried two US. Army personnel 13.71 miles up Mighty warmr to, Willis) 3 3} in 1935 during cosmic radiation The second and sixth eventslMiss Heather Hal Saturday—Fred Hansen, Ouero. Tex., 17-4 in the pole vault, nd Dallas Long, Phoenix, Ariz., 61- 10 in the shot. Both are subject to ratification, ut conditions here were perfect. schedule. Playoff‘s will start on the Slat not with the second iiilii” Elli i Brace Meets Barry’s Lions Barry's Lions will tangle with the Main Brace Mariners In Charlottetown city softball lea- gue action tonight at the new softball diamond. e Lions have a hustling ball club under the coaching hand of Art Ballem and will be going all out to de- feat the powerful Main Brace aggregation tonight. These boys play a pleasing brand of ball and if you make your way to Victoria Park this evening there will probably be a top notch ball game taking ace. 2 STANDINGS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National Le wish-chm Hugh smml 'rli: . . w L I’d-“BL W b ed get 1"“ Philadelphia 56 40 .583 — mu 9m p.m. H San Franclsco 57 42 .576 VI m m an m as m Cincinnati 54. 45. .845. .393 W m m. MU are n_ Pittsburgh . . 50 ‘4 .532 5 m m . _ Milwaukee . .so 47 .515 6% Wit-smoothie. Km. 1'0"“ - 50”-510 A-AlU mum. will dlolr Chicago ~43 48 500 a my Angeles ..48 49 .405 8% ouston .. ...4 55.45013 New York . ..30 70 .300 28 BASEBALL SWIM STAR John Willemse. wordly re- nowned sw rived at Summerside airport at approximately 6.30 last night. Willemse has just left Atlantic City and came to the Island to take part in the Northumberland Straight Swim which is to be staged Aug- ust lst. John was accom- panied by his trainer. Ronald Grade and a fellow swimmer Carlos Lartera. Santa Argentina. ng start ar- : Fe, 1 ation. SCORES First : «to most— ll 100 , 000100000—1 42 Wilson (11-5) and 'I'illman:' Otsnge (4-10). Bell (a). Aber-l nsthy f9) and Romano I-I'Rszi (Ellis).—Oonlgllaro (M). MaisoneI a...“ “IMHO—I O! 000 Nixon, Tillman : (4-3.. McMahon (I) and Ascue. Angela Helium—l 00 Kansas City mum—o H Gatewood (M), B. Lee (7) Rodgers; Santia (0-2), Stock (5). Wyatt LA. 30 (0) and Bryan. mmms— 4 120 Isle. City 0100000101—8102 Oslo-u, Lstlnsn (5). B. Lee I. Chilled (9-5) (8), D. Lee 110). Dultbs t10) and Setrlaw; lowstield. Stock m, Wyatt (7-7) (s) and Edwards. HRs: ILA. — Torres (9). TLC. — Ed- wards (I). t Firs ~ Ina. 010000210000—4101 CH. summon—:17: Pucusl. Worthington ti - s) ('3’) nd Butt lmmer (ll); Peters, Fisher (4.2) (12) and Martin. mu- m is). aim (4) 00000000— 0 u 010 ll. “1—- 3110 still?“ ‘33" immatlitll ) a Bat ey; (04) and Me 8m CH. ens-o; tn).l mascots—s u swun— RACE NOS. 1 and 5 RACE NM. 8 and 0 1—330“ BUDLONG YES! ‘ Tonight 7:45 PM. ' 1_EyRE no" 1—” Jo Jo FDA 30mm l—TENNESBEE Bu! PM my HALLY CHAMP l—ROYAL n. nmncr Wm 'me‘ 5—813 'mAR-r HUSAN POIN'I'E s-Lrl'rm MARK PM“ "A' VJREEZY LAKE 7“”W “A‘- S—EDGEWOOD IIAL C—GIE'I' LYNN ROYAL Charlottetown Driving Park RACE N08. I and 1 . SUNSHINE ISLAND DAIRY longworth Ava, Phone “:51 "Highest Ollllty Duty ML!" BASILICA RECREATION CENTRE Open Bowling 10 IJI. to 8 p.m.-I to 'l p.m. Richmond St. Charlottetown PARKDALE PHARMACY Two Stores to Serve You Better—Free Delivery It. Peters Id. . Charlottetown OLD SPAIN RESTAURANT For A Fine Meal or A Tasty launch 151 Kent St. , Charlottetown GIFTARAMA Charlottetowa'e Newefi Gift Centre Opposite Guardian-Patriot Building [thee It. Charlottetown ARNOLD BRICK LTD. u. Ch Lower Ones mounts" Charlottetown Welcomes , MARITIME 1 FIRE CHIEFS ASSOCIATION One hundred years is a short span in the life of a nation But it is a big event in the lives of its people! In I964 the people of Prince Edward Island are going all out to celebrate the Centennial of the first meeting of the Fathers of Confeder- lt will be the biggest birthday celebration in the province's history. nation's history! ENJOY YOUR VISIT IN OUR CITY AND MAY YOUR DE'LIBERATIONS PROV‘E FRUlITFUL This Message of Welcome Published By the following Charlottetown Firms: ARCHER & Mal-DONALD LTD. Fine Furniture I St. Peters Rd. Charlottetown VERE BECK & SON LTD. Monumental Manutactnrers 817 Elm Ave. Charlottetow- ADELLA’S MILLINERY Fashions to [letter Your Head 117 Grafton St. Cheran LOTUS CAFE Chinese ~Allldrlcan Food 1! Queen at. Charlottetown KENNEDY’B LADIES WEAR Queen St. Cher-Wow- ROGERS HARDWARE CO. LTD. Wall 0111‘ Chill & Gill Dept. emu-momma cum Friends from the other Maritime Provinces and elsewhere are invited to come and ioin in the festivities and celebra- tions planned. .You- are most welcome on this occasion. Come help us celebrate this important milestone in our ALBERT THOMAS Grafton at. East MIMI!- MOORE & McLEOD LTD. “Your Favor“. Shopping Cent-c." Queen St. Charlottetown DOUGLAS BROS. & JONES INC. Appliances. Plumbing. Heating. Tile, Dairy Equipment 155 Kent 8!. Charlottetown LePAGE SHOE CO. LTD. “The Home cl Good Sloop Sinco 1m" . Grafton 8t. Charlottetown HOOLEY’S MEN’S WEAR Complete Line of Men’- A Boy’s West '4 150 at. George It. Claim HUGHES DRUG CO. LTD. . In once- at. m