hy

= ances prior to Sunday.

—‘eagiie homer-—-a three-run blast

“brilliant pitching duet “jpetween |~

_teams.under MAHA jurisdiction

aw

Angels Defeat O

tioles;

- Twins Shut Out Detr cit

NEW. YORK (AP) — Steve Whitaker and Bill slammed successive home lin the” second’ inning,

ANAHEIM (AP) :— California Angels snapped Baltimore tookie .Tom Phoebus’. shutout streak in the first inning Sun- |

Bryan |walk, filling the bases,

earl tied the score 22 with a

giving |single to right off Jack Aker.

Per OARHOnAY: and Sal-

javitlo. drew ans

|

day en route to a 6-1 victory New York Yankees a 3-1 victory | Davalillo’s. sacrifice fly bent |

- over the American League fover Boston Red Sox Sunday.

ehampions. Phoebus had thrown shutouts

in his two major league appear-

| Whitaker led off against loser jHank Fischer with his seventh homer and Bryan followed with | ihis fourth, The Yankees added | a run in the’seventh on a walk’ Bobby Murcer's. single and .a

California scored before Phoe- bus could retire a batter Sun-

day. sacrifice fly.

eee er ee Boston scored in the fifth | ve r Sabie Reed u Menu att iA against winning pitcher Jim) uh ' rp Bouton when Joe Foy's two-out |

two more runs in the fourth and Vinson capped the scoring in ther eighth with his first major

double drove in a run.

KANSAS CITY (AP)—Bases- | loaded singles by pinch hitter | Chico Salmon and Max Alvis | atound Vic Davalillo’s sacrifice fly keyed a three-run rally in the ninth that lifted Cleveland jIndians past Kansas City Ath-: letics 4-2 Sunday.

off reliefer, Eddie Fisher.

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Tony Oliva’s homer in the ninth lifted Minnesota Twins past Detroit Tigers 1-0 Sunday.

Oli¥a's 25th homer broke up a

on six hits and one unearned run until the ninth, when: he walked Joe: Azcue and was yanked by manager Alvin Dark. Chuck -Hinton doubled off re-

iever: Bill Edgerton, Rocky ocky Col-

Jim Kaat of the Twins and De- troit’'s Earl Wilson, giving Kaat his. 25th victory of the season: Kaat, 25-11, scattered four hits while Wilson, 18-11, allowed. five before _Oliva connected.

MAHA Asks CAHA For Rule Changes

HALIFAX (CP) ~ —The Mart- time Amateur Hockey Associa- tion-will ask its-parent body, the ~Canadian Amateur Hockey Asso- tiation, to approve a resolution which would permit all junior.

voting delegates but-the number | was cut to one, who will be the chairman of- the MHRA-

- The referees will also get a greater say in:the re-instate- ment of suspended players. The MAHA president will confer with the MHRA president’ before any Suspensions are lifted. _

The -assétiation also voted -ap- proval for. a resolution calling for armed forces clubs to be al- lowed a maximum of five re- placements in any season to off- set losses through the transfer of player personnel.

Representatives of junior clubs and the

to use four. imported ‘players. ©

The four-import recommenda- tion was passed af the annual meeting of the MAHA here Sat- urday.

However members upheld a resolution which restricts junifor teams to the use of only two tm- ports while engaged in MAHA playoffs.

Jim-Nash-checked—the-Indians-

“ {fore -the annual meeting of

-nor_ hockey —director—-for.

«. the game.

. play. must kick-off to the opposi-

- Pete Harding- -with- ten seconds

The Maritime Hockey Refer- ees Association will have a vot- Ing delegate at future MAHA meetings. The referees submit-

leagues requested MAHA to call a special meeting in the spring of 1967 to enable

junior officers to consider, re-

ted a resolution asking for four

solutions scheduled to come bi be-

the Indians ahead and Alvis | capped the rally with:a run: | scoring single.

WASHINGTON (AP) ~—*Hank | \Allen's sixth hit of the day, a run-scoring single in the 11th, rought Washington a 2-1 vic- jtory over Chicago “White Sox

jand a sweep of a doubleheader |

Sunday. Allen collected ine ‘hits in Washington's 6-4 open- ing-game triumph.

Fred Valentine. singled with jone out in the Senators’ 11th in ithe nightcap, stole second and lone out later seored as Allen ‘singled. |Duane Josephson singled home \Chicago's run tn the first <in- ning,--but—his—wild—throw—in—-the fourth inning allowed Tim Cul len. to tie the game.

Jim King’s two-run homer in the first_inning was the only ex- itra base bldw of 18 hits by the [Senators in the opener:

the CAHA later in the spring. Minor hockey representatives | recommended the establishment of a body in Nova Scotia to con- trol the minor hockey program;

‘the formation of a committee te

survey: the province's program and recommend changes — and a study of the refereeing situ’a-

straight

| 5

tion as it applies to-minor hoe- |

ikey.

| Tack Christie of Toronto, m}- -the ‘I\CAHA, said 14 midget teams from across Canada aré expect- ed to participate in the week- long- Canadian Centennial — Mid. get Championships ,in Kingston, Ont., during the coming hockey season.

Steve MacDonald of Sydney, was re-elected to a second term as association president. Also re-elected to-Second terms were First Vice-President Dr. H.E. Clark of Summerside, P.E.I., and Second Vice-President Fred Fox of Lunenburg, N.S. Roly McLenahan of Fredericton de- clined a second term as third vice-president. His successor is Vance Toner of Moncton.

SDU Loses Heartbreaker

The St. Dunstan's University Saints were beaten 9-7. Satur- day by the University of New Brunswick>Red Bombers heart-breaker at College Field, Fredericton, N.B. For min- utes the Saints’ defense” held UNB completely in check. But, in the last two minutes of play an almost unbelievable sequence of events gave the Red Bomb- ers a safety toych and a con- verted touchdown, nn to win

The UNB- spurt tegas “when they -were forced to pum from their own 25-yard line. Terry “Macklen, the UNB punter, hoist- ed a. tremendous seventy-five- yard boot- that put the Saints deep in their own end. After two unsuccessful cracks up the mid- die, the Red and White were faced with a punting situation. In an attempt to retain posses- sion, and thus run out the clock, they. decided to give up a safety: touch. A league rule states that any: team which yields a safety within the last two minutes’ of

tion from their own twenty-five yard line. The Saints kicked off, and: three plays: later: Danny -Pa- lov caught a 20-yard touch- down pass. from quarterback remaining. It was a hewildering and discouraging ending for a team that had played it’s heart out.

The total yardage for: the Saints was not- too impressive when you consider that they end- ed the game with 142 yards rush- ing and 27 yards passing for a net of only 169 yards gained. However, another interesting statistic shows ‘that Ed Hilton's charges made twenty-two first downs. The SDU coaches would | make no comment about the of- |* ficiating after the game, but

in af,

JOE MCGUIRE -

first-year student from Brook-

ing kickoff sixty-five yards to the UNB forty. It was a scintil- lating run that could have gone all the way had one more block been thrown. A fifteen-yard run by quarterback Jim Foley gave the Saints a first down on the

Saints were thrown for a five yard loss on the succeeding play the referee signalled second and fifteen. Cyril MacDonald then igained. five yards, leaving St: Dunstan's ten yards short of a first down, with one play re- maining. At this point the referee stepped in and motioned a first down for UNB. UNB took per sion of the, ball.

Late in the fourth quarter, with the Saints leading 1-0 on a second-quarter single by Foley,

Joe McGuire picked up a Red Bomber fumble: at center. field:

they were~somewhat~ frustrated

«

.and...was.. toucndown-bound..Sud- idenly, Bruce Tetrault, helmet- | Hee tan onto the field and pull- led McGuire down eight yards

lyn, N.Y., had returned the open- |

Bombers’ 25-yard tine..-After the ”'

lturn team and a defensive half- back. On twelve kicks ‘he. aver- aged a very respectable 38.9 yards per kick. Kinsella, play- ing- tailback in the Saints’ new I-formation, showed a ot. of speed and determination. but the offense just couldn’t mount any sustained attack throughout the game Saturday. The loss of Bob Hickey, midway through the third quarter, hurt them. Hickey will “most probably miss the home-opener this coming Satur- day | against Dalhousie: Tigers.

' High pays at

time tracks Saturday night.

Golden Dart (2.16. 1-5), and Miss Crattan Hall combined for -&n exactor pay of -$213.50 while the

| $140.40.

Alpha were the only double win- ners. Fancy Tag was clocked in! 2.19 1-5 and 2.16 4-5, while Bor-

2.14-4-5 and 2.15 2-5. — 1

Other winners were Sir Har- tem—¢2:13),Miramichi—Nibbler-' (2.14) and Mr. Thunderbolt | (2.15 3-5):

Chestnut Express was the lone) double winnér at the

and 2.12.

fastest time of the night.

Tia Maria (2.12), Watchim’s Star (2.14), Shermar (2.15. 3-5), Miss Joan Adios (2.10) (2.15 45) were the other win- ners.

Meanwhile at Dr. Alex (2.14 1-5 and 2.14): and Deve Dillon:= 3-5) were double winners.

| Whirl A Wick was clocked} j in Sue

|

Sydney and a JC. F \Mumber of double wins featured |Northfield: ‘|harness. racing events. at Mari-|Again (2.18 3-5),

At the Sydney Sports Centre, |45).

daily double on _Fancy Tag S's

Fancy Tag and Borderview Russell (2.12° 1-5),

Truro | jand Harry Raceway with times of 2.10 2-5'mouth, N.S. won the first dash|

SCHOFIELD FORCED OUT

Los Angeles Dodgers’ Schofield, who walked

Start third inning in Chicago cond by chicago Cabs short

" yesterday, is forced out at se- stop Who throws to first .to

\

double John Roseboro.

Last Race Card Features

Two Double Dash Winners:

Two horses were double dash last of the bande ‘Driving Park winners: here Saturday night at |program, Faces are expected toe

the last regular racing care of | Driving Park.

Dave Dillon, driven by Joe | Smallwood..and owned by Blois and Norman MacPhail won the thigd and seventh dashes’ while Doctor-Alex;-driven-by Don Mac- | Neill and owned by F.A.. and S.A. MacNeil of Summerside was first in the second and sixth race. It was the first start on the | loca! track for Dave Dillon. The | brown gelding has been purchas-| ed in New York State. A

Single. dash wins went : to Whirl A Wick, Mr. McElwyn | Key, Surny Key and Mary Leah.

The daily double on the com- bination of Dr. Alex and Mr. Jollity in the second and third dashes was worth $9.10 while the exactor on Sunny Key. and Lord Adios ‘in = fifth paid $50.- 70. ~About 300 persons attended the- meet, held in chilly. weather with

~ ja stiff wind blowing.The track.

was ‘tn good condition, eres

‘oliy Dick “owned by ~ Abigail Poulton of. Charlotte- town, ended his career. after 10 continuous years at the local track. He racéd here first as a

| Bold Debby <L. Neill)

be continued under another

the season atthe Charlottetown. ;Shaafer for _feveral_more weeks.

SUMMARY

RACE ONE, Qualifying Mile Amigo Mike (White : Jerry's Tag (Pound) Johnny's Thunder (Palmer) Sarah's Jet (Neill) : Chestnut Clegg (MacIsaac) Time: 2.19:4.

SECOND AND SIXTH Doctor Alex (MacNeill)

wo

Dennis Herbert (Ferguson) Kenna K- (MacDonald) Times: 2.14:1 and 2.14. Winning’ horse owned by F. A. and S. A. MacNeill, Summerside. THIRD AND SEVENTH Dave Dillon (Smallwood) Mr. Jollity (Macfsaac) Jolly Dick (Poulton) Timmy H (Clow) Lamb's Navy (White) Knight Way ‘Taylor)

two-year-old_and. has been- here continuously since, under the |

a cooler was made as a farewell gift to the horse who had been popular with race~ fans. ~ He wound up his career by placing | third in both starts. His driver was Harry Poulton. | Although the. meet was the

— MARITIME RACING

Al's Hal (2.16), | 45), Mighty Extra Sharp (2.15 1-5) and Success Fay (2.10

(2.15 1-5), (2.11

At Sackville Downs, Border- | view: Renown’s time of 2.07 was | the’ best of the night. There wet no double wins.

Single winners were Royal! Borderview Shiek (2.11 1-5), Valley Chief (2.11), Para’s Western eae

Mac's Dream (2.10 3-5), Bo

der View Alpha had times of View Earl (2.07 45) and Miss 1

Woodsto¢k-(2.13 1-5). SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP) {Wild Chance won both dashes: of — la $1,695 -. stake two-year-olds | jrace on a 10-dash harness racing leard Saturday night. Wild Chance. owned by Whebby © of

Eric. Dart- |

‘in 2.10 and captured the repeat.

Top Way’s 2.09 35 was the jin 2.11. Sugar Trick was second |

was.

th trips and Bay Pilot ; five-

d both times in the

Andrew | horse field.

Yankee Blaze, from the Craig-

and Down Town Gir]| Dawson ‘stable of Charlottetown,

stepped the fastest’ mile of the night,~hitting the wire in 2.05 2-5

Charlott-town [im an invitational.

Cindy Chief (2:16), Gallon Jug

(2.11..3-5..and.2.12)- (2.13: 2-5), Guinn's. Boy. (2.12 1-5),

Kim Kee

| Eddie Be Good (2.13 4-5), (2.10 45) and. Cho

and bitter. The first heartbreaker occurr- ed-early in the first quarter | when St. Dunstan's appeared to.| ‘from paydirt. The referee's only | be moving in for a game- me reaction was a four-yard pen- touchdown. Larry DiMarco, alt, half the distance to the * | goal line. Tetrault’ was allowed | ‘to continue playing without even | Vikings Shut Out ‘ warning.. St. Dunstan's = orced to accept this setback. Summerside ; 4-0 runes plays later, quarterback | Jim Foley dove over a maze of FREDERICTON (CP) — Left- defenders for the six points, The hander Garv Jones tossed a ‘convert attempt by. Bob Driscoll three-hitter and struck ‘out 14 W8S Wide by inches. With five Saturday afternoon as Freder. | minutes Temaining and the feton Junior Vikings shut» out Saints leading 7-0, the stage: was Summerside Juniors 4-0, gaining Set for the disastrous final two a berth in the Maritime Junior | Minutes. Baseball final. . | Although they lost, there were Fredericton defeated Summer-“many- bright spots for the Saints sid“ 6-2 in the opening Kame of in their Bluenose Conference the best-of-three series League opener.” The Jones scattered ‘three Singles, work of Joe McGuire, a Junior and walked five. from Morell, P.E.I., was a par- John McDonald, lefthander for.) ticular highlight. Besides Summerside, was reached for | fumble recovery, that set up the eizht hits, including five doubles. ‘lone SDU t ea ke : ouchdown; Ke also Billy Seymour and Mark Jac- had a int obson left Fredericton at the ee Ca Se toe ae | fensive in the second ‘quarter. Billy Saunders had the - other Ken Hubley and Larry DiMarco two:baggers for the winners. \from their cornerback positions. Fredericton will meet Dart. |TWo first-year players from Ot-

mouth or Inverness for the 'awa, Jim Foley and John Kin- Maritime title. ‘ sella, played yery strong games. BY_ INNINGS: ‘Foley handled the signal-calling Summerside 000 00 000-0 chores as well as punting. and Fredericton 200 000 20x-R filling mn at times on the punt-te-

“was |

defensive |

his |

which | squelched a mounting UNB of-

12.08 3-5, the fastest time of /the ((2.13 2-5).and Scotch Flag (2.13 | night. a | 2-5) were other winners.

| Other winners were Mr.’ Me-'| FREDERICTON (CP) — Dr |Elewyn Key (2.14), Sunny Key | J.A: Delaney’s Miramichi Post

12.12 3-5) and Mary Leah (2.12! from Moncton captured the win- | 3-5). iner’s share of the . $1,330 stake Double Win did just that at race for Maritime-bred harness 'Moncton’s Brunswick Downs in| racing: horses here Saturday, 2.14 4-5 and 1.39 1-5, the second | winning the double dash event race a three-quarter mile dash. |in 2.08 and 2.08 2-5. The 2.08-was Other winners were Time Tola new record for the horse.

R.C.S.C.C. KENT

Announces commencement of fall training at } Queen Charlotte Armoury. on Tuesday, Sept. at 1900 hours.

New recruits required—If you are between the ages of 13-18 and are willing to accept thie chal- YOU! :

¢ For further information ‘contact Lt. W .R: Shields on above date at the Queen Charlotte Armoury,

Lt. W. R. Shields

Commanding Officer.

|

lenge of our training ore WANT |),

The men’s ‘ chaapinnalie in the pro's tournasent played at

| Club Saturday and Sunday was captured by Al McCurdy while “Mickey Cannon took the ladies championship.

Club pro Cecil Dowling said last night that the tournament was..a huge ‘success with 187 entries. The tourney is sponsor- ed by the club professional, Mr.

‘Dowling and there were 95 prizes ;

awarded to, the various winners.

The following are. the winners and runners-up as well as low- net.

Championship division: Al Mc- | Curdy, Merlin MacKenzie and | Bobby Irwin.

First. Division. ‘Earl Smith, _Stu_McLure and Dave Clarkson.

Second division: Jack Mulli- | gan, Gerry Squarebriggs and Norman MacLeod.

Third division: John MacKin- non, Jack Voutour and Charlie Fisher.

Fourth division Deryle Mac- | Kenzie, Bob Webster and Bruno

Piperio. 3 __Fifth division: Howard Doug-

[tas Stan Bryanton and Ron

REMEMBER WHEN .: .

Franchises of the Ottawa Senators and Philadelphia Quakers were suspended 35 years ago. today—in. 1931— by the National Hockey League. Ottawa played again in 1932 and 1933 be- fore dissolving. A founders member of the NHL, Ot- tawa won the Stanley Cup four times between 1917 and 1927.

wm tone d

Dr. W. A. (MacNeill) ‘o 7 Times: 2.11:3 and 2.12:3. Winning horse ownéd by Blois |

and- Norman McPhail.

FOURTH AND Rees

Whirl,A Wick (MacNeill)

Mr. McElewyn Key (Woolridge)

Admond's Buddy (Taylor)

Lucky. v_(C, O’Brien)

- Times: 2.08:3, 2.14.

Whirl A Wick owned by Reagh Sudsbury, Charlottetown’ Mr: McElewyn Key owned by C. Woolridge, Covehead Road.

FIFTH AND NINTH

Sunny Key (Clow)

Mary Leah (MacNeill)

Lord Adios (Poulton)

Willard’s Choice (Kelly)

Estralita C (MacPhail) ~

Helen’s Dream (Poulton).

The Nose (MacPhee)

Spruce Chief (L. Neill) Times: 2.12:3 and 2.13.3.

owned by Glenda

23

NJoueanwn AOS ea nw~i-to

Sunny Key — Meadowbank: Mary Leah e as

‘Mc€urdy And Cannon’ _

Woodgate, and low net Gerry Allan: Currie and Pau! Richard.

Nantes.

same ownership. Presentation of | | the Belvedere Golf and Winter | JUNIOR CHAMP

Junior Championship:

MacEachern. First division, Grant MacLeod,

Golfers Split Top Honors

and WO2 fink Siefred split top honors in. the combined Group | Captain Low-Dagg-Net Trophy | Tournament and the CFB Sum- merside Golf Championship play: ed ai t the sn gab Golf

if

actually tied with Sergeant Rol- lie Clement after 36 holes but

the winner was decided on the |

low score on the back nine. Sergeant Bernie Dunning was second in the men’s champion- a tion. “Mabel ‘Sarris was’ the ‘moments champion.

|” Division winners were: Serg-

eant Ian Austin, Men’s First

ond; Junior.

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Mack

Ro on) Garrett, Jim Killorn and David’ Irwin.

| The senior net championship

Flight Lieutenant Ed Smith

Division; Flight «Lieutenant | George MacDonald, Second; | Mrs. Mabel Sarris, Women’s First; Mrs. Shirley Clement. |

Doug _ MacDonald, |

4

&

hb The ‘Gace, Charlottetown, Mon., Sept. 26, 1966.

chicago Drops L. A. 2-1; Atlanta Whips Pit Hsbure)

Holtzman pitched no-hit ball for eight innings and finished with a two-hitter as Chicago Cubs edged the National League-lead- ing Los Angeles Dodgers and Sandy Koufax 2-1: Sunday: Holtzman, a rookie southpaw who starts his senior year at the University of Mlinois today, permitted just one base runner

j—Dick Schofield on a walk on a in the third—before

32 count Schofield_ruined-the no-hit— bid by rapping a single over sécond base in the ninth.

‘ After Schofield’s. single, pinch hitter Al Fetrara walked. Holtz. man struck ‘out pinch hitter Jim Gilliam, but’ Maury. Wills singled Schofield home. :

The 20 - year - old Holtzman then got Willie Davis to line to Glenn Beckert,! who. stepped. on. second for a — dou-

_ jble play. .

ATLANTA (AP) Two “home runs by Hank Aaron and one by Jones, plus clutch relief pitching by Clay Carroll, carried Atlanta Braves to a 6-2 victory over Pittsburgh Pirates. Sunday.

The loss cost the second-place Pirates a chance ‘to move to within one-half game of the Na- 4tional. Leagué-leading Los An- geles Dodgers, who lost to Chi- cago Cubs 2-1. tates remained 142° games back.

Aaron broke a scoreless duel between Atlanta's Dick Kelley and Tommie: Sisk of Pittsburgh when he led off the le fourth with

_ Fredericton Shut ‘ Out Shamrocks

the BIS

Fredericton beat

2/Shamrocks-5-0-in-the first game

of the N.B. — P.E.I. Senior “B"”: softball title Saturday at Vic- toria Park.

The winning pitcher was Wheeler who gave up three hits, walked none. and struck out ‘seven. The loser was Pete De- vana -who allowed nine hits, walked two, and struck out four.

Seymour went two for five and: Shute hit a three run homer for Fredericton.

For the BIS, Gordie Whitlock got two hits on four trips to the Plate.

Series resumes next weekend in Fredericton.

in Pro's Tournament

First yéar . junior champion; Shawn Maclsaac. Senior champion is Dr. Kent

| Left-handed champion: Frank Acorn. | was won by Howard Douglas. Ladies championship division: Mickey Cannon, Ester Cox and Joyce Beer. | _ First_ division Edna McInnis, Janet Douglas and Marie Mac- Neill and Dodie Gormley. Second division: Inez Gallant, | | Mary Gaudet and Carol Taylor. | First year ladies champion Pamela Dowling. The nine hole champion was, .|‘Campbell and runner up was

Ada Mahar. "*..- : : Business | girls champions: Chris Agnew and low net Marge | Grant. Special hole champion: was Glady~ Maloy.

Junior girls champion was Joane MacKenzie. _

First division: Nancy Berri- gan and iunner-dp Jill More- side.

First year junior champion + Janice—Mac Willtiams—and—run-- ner up Chery! Beer.

Instead the Pi- |1-

Rico Carty, and Jones followed |cause of rain. with his 21st homer. | =- ;

@

The Mets bounced back from

SET HOMER RECORD ja 3-0 deficit by scoring- four Aaron hit his 42nd homer | 'runs in the sixth and thre in leading off a three-run eighth, the seventh. Swoboda, - Cleon

That gave the Braves a team Jones, Jim Hickman- and Greg record of 200 homers ina sea- |Goosen knocked in two rung son. The old mark of 199 was | vapiece for New York.’ .

reached in 1957 when the Braves - PHILADELPHIA (AP)—Rich

won the pennant. jAllen’s run-scoring single with The Pirates had cut Atlanta's ltwo'out in the 13th gave Phila.

lead to 31 and had runners on first-and second with one out in ee wip a wp ed ae ae when Caroll replaced iday. rad eiey. | Cookie Rojas singled’ off Car Roberto Clemente, who had | ginal reliéver Nelson Briles hit his 28th homer in the sixth, with one out, but was forced reached first on, Denis Menke’s lat second by John Callison. error, loading thé bases. cere \Dick Groat then beat out an in

then got Donn Clendenon if d hit and Allen singled te

force Clemente at second, with t Calli one run>scering. Pinch hitter geeniess, scotias = ace, Se ie : ‘Willie Stargell — grounded-—-out, Allen also drove’ in “the: “ying ending the threat. ir run in the ninth with a single Carroll retired the Pirates | and crashed his 40th — in without trouble. in the-ninth: 'the “fourth. = HOUSTON (AP)—Bob Aspro- | monte’s run-scoring single«. in | ll Me the sixth gave Houston Astros a| Moc eels agent over San Francisco iants Sunday. “ S Despite the ior, the thine. Noval Scotia place Giants **rerained tour | games behind the Nnr jbrf' |. Morell defeated Tignish 5-3 t& games behind the Los Angeles:}Intermediate. ‘‘B” baseball ac Dodgers, who lost to Chieago 2-{tio) at Morell yesterday after. noon. This win gave the Morell Willie McCovey's 34th homer, |elub the serieS-title after win- a two-run. blast in the top of the ning in. two straight games. sixth, tied the game 4-4, but the’) Louis Murphy: pitched for Mo Astros took the lead again in're}) jn this game, allowing only .. their half of the inning. ifive hits, no walks and in. the

Pinch hitter Aaron Pointer | strike started the rally with,:a--single, eee ——-

went to second on Bill Heath's A. Hackett was credited with single and scored a8 Aspro- the- Tignish loss, giving up ten monte singled off Lindy McDan- Llea i anaKal Hlecting ‘thirteen

: el = who: -h#a “replaced Billy: it teikeours— me i The Astros’—-first--three— runs’ Seagal been dnnc mates

of | |Mike Kelly with three for three including a home run. Joe Me- |Guire got a two ‘for four record

were umearned, the result dropped balls by Willie Maye

and McCovey. } . |with a home run also. CINCINNATI (AP) Ron| ,Jerry Keough was the only Swohboda’s single produced the [bie hitter for Tignish with a two go-ahead run in the sixth and jfor five. record. New York Mets went on to de-| The Morell club now advances feat Cincinnati Reds 8-4 Sunday. jagainst Port William in the Is

| FOR RENT o

Kaye Wood and the low net} ’

Second game of the scheduled | land — Nova’ Scotia. playdown.

Park Royal United Church.

7% BONDS |

Pack Loyal United Chureh offer for sale 20 year bonds dated October Ist callable anytime after October 1, 1970. These bonds bear interest at 1% per annum..and are in denominations of $50, $100, $500 and $1000. A portion: of the bond issue is being offered to the public to complete the - financing of their new Christian Education Centre. For further particulars contact Park Royal Church office phone 4-9656 or Wayne Taylor, Se, 8 Dennis Cea pices 2-2595.

: The Director, The Veterans’ Land Act ‘offers for rental te

~ the highest bidder 36 acres of land at the R.C.A.F. Station at

Summerside. The tenant would have Occupancy from Jan-

‘wary 1, 1967, The successful bidder may wish to pay all rent-

als due at the time of signing the contract; or payments

could be made in three annual instalments, the first payment

’ due Gnd payable on the date of signing the Agreement and

— annual payments due and - payable 1 January 1968. and 1969. Address tenders to the District Superintendent, -

~Veterans’ Land Act, P.O. Box_907,_Saint-John,_N-B;

Charlottetown, P. E. I. September 23, 1966

_DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES _

Prov

1966-Summaty of Hunting Regulations-1966

Game _ Open Seasons valy Bag “Bossereton PROGRAM Veo ei C ise ss yi eecs ceecveeeuice No open ‘season Ruffed Grouse’ ..... seebecteeen - Oct. L1—Nov. 30 3 6 | Hungarian partridge (a) Oct. 1— Oct. 10 3 6 Beso wamoe? HANG ee ssl yi seas vateueupece Nov. 15 — Jan. 15 5 10 MOM sive pian (ewe AN AA LEEDS Ve OERN TE UTENGAE June 1— Feb. 28 ie ei BE RACCUUN a sr cr tens itiv resi tiieoTasot hero aee No closed season - . | (a) Residents ' only . | Migratory Birds . ; | Ducks’ (other than Black and Wood mechs) Oct. 1— Nov. 30 6 (b) (e) 12 (a) BIBCR DUCK aes riviivvcascl yy cea saks iia iies Oct. 15-— Nov. 30 4 Bi WOO DUCK oie ceees like es eisaveescoseuas :..- No open season .! : j Geese Vyas SSE CMMUST CCN eiseecsVedeisen cee Oct. 1~ Nov. 30 5 10 | Wilson’s Ships Cy iinet ies: Oct.* 1 Nov. 30 10 A | Woodcock Li sHTCTE TC COKUNEN OSU MESTE STOLEN * Oct. 1—Noy. 30 8 16° Furbearing Animals ae : cise aver Nov. 1— Nov. 15 - at | Mink ~ Nov. 1—Dec. 31 fa - ‘| Muskrat Nov. 1— Dec. 31 - e SHU ieee cer iirs COUR gee ee ice No closed season - - | (b) Exclusive of mergansers (c) of which not more than four may be black ducks:* (d) of which not more than eight may be black ducks. : LICENCE FEES* Resident hunting ei veiedeenereys $ 2.00 Non-resident hunting ............ : ie 10.00 Provincial Licenses may be obtained from Authorised Vendors, Provincial Department jf Fisheries, Charlottetown, or any detachment of(the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. *—In addition to the Provincial licence required to’ hutit garhe and micrator birds, waterfowl hunters are also required a a Canada Migratory Game Bird Huntine - Permit available from — Offices.

ince of Prince Edward Island

NOTICE

Prince Edw ard Island

CECIL A. MILLER, “Minister of Fisheries

a