a

‘ °

q 1

f

"The greatest of them

all" himself, ‘with sus Clay did a large Regional

and he didnt tac that name as (as was greeted by at Kensingion ast Monday evemmne Gordie was not the them all as an. afier-dinner meaker—after? all, you can't, ex pect that kind of. lightning ta @trike trice in. the same per ton 4 he did manage. to’ en tertain. those assembl ed -as he -answeres) questians fram. hockey fans in the gathering and told of some very. interes sting » hap- pening | hoth on and off the ice He-told about his ante and_hevs whom he appeared to be. very proud of, and had ‘the crowd laugiang at some humorous in cidents in his long seareer

crowd High Mavhe

We don't generally speak of the hill-of-fare in our ‘sports ramblings; although undoubt- edly eating is a Jot of people's favorite indoor sport, and some can show you figures to prove #. Anyway. the. cuisine ‘was extra-special on this occasion, and we think you can take a bow, Kensington Lionettes. °

_ Also,” we think those who or- ganized the dinner and every- thing that went with it did a fine job and deserve~ congra- tulations, We met sdme of our

“old Kensington’ friends whom. we hadn't seen for quite a while, and we went home thoroughly satisfied with a very enjoyable evening. _tynn Foley, one of the stars

wt

HUNTER’ S CORN

the Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., June 1, 1966. |

SPORT ECHOES

“Gordib “Howe - Entertaining | :

By ‘NORMAN MacDON ALD |

greatest! of:

om the Summerside Tinior Leg . tonnaire hockey team bast wine |

ter, pitched a neat four-hitter at Queén, “Elizabeth Park on Tuesday evening, and the Lag- ionraire tunior baseball team 7 racked up their second: straight | vietery. They had. beaten the RCAF 19-10 anf they trimmed |

the Intermediates 8-4, Doug Mae- | Donald, a_softhall player of note vear,. made his debut as a hasehall pitcher throwing them

last

hockey

n for the intermediates. vas. tagged’ for twelve ‘hits,. but ten of these were cracked out n the first three Innings, and he settled down after that altow- ; ong only two hits jn the bast ‘hree frames. He may develop into a pretty good flinger,

FIELDING GEMS - Jon Downe faded back - fast.

He

ta one hand a deep fly to cen--:

tre in the seventh inning. Stu Muttart kept his shortstop from making an error ww. the sixth, digging a low throw out of the dirt to retire the runner. | Lcoming to first. The flelding in general was good, and both teams played errorless ball, something you don’t see often In this neck of the for- est..The Jnniors have mow two victories and the intermediates ‘two defeats. The Eagles have a win and a loss, and are - pitting their skill against Tig- , Mish ~at the airport diamond about a half hour alter we; write this. Tignish had beaten Grand River. 4-0 last Sunday.

ER

* First Fishing Expedition Results In Small Take

&

ros

Say

I gave

“Sate A

o

“ten a day.

On Saturday — evening, --dth,-made--my-first-gast-of-the- season for speckled: trout. The: ‘wind was west, just strong enough te raise a slight ripple} but: not with sufficient punch. to

- keep the mosquitoes away. They sure were hungry and a few even hraved the lotion I kept

applying. They were present in) swarms. and hungry as_ bears after ‘s hibernation. The

trout were net in 4 co-operating.

mood ot. even the least bit. T ‘kept changing flies and ‘letting them sink “but all one

‘could get were those tantalizing

little tugs. I started covering the barb: of the fly with the old re- liable ‘Garden Hackle’ and man- ‘aged to catch 8 ‘off hase’. They.

were more, or less of the kinder=.| garten-class .. . an eight incher was the top trout were an averace six. The way 8 inch trout fought I'd have

d trouble with the half pound-

‘ers and over.

T was breaking in-a new rod -.» New. in the sense... and would-have-heen—in-trouble—with- even a one and a ‘quarter pound- er which is the, average run on certain evenings. I bought this rod in 1919, a few days after my return from«the ‘Great Ad- venture’ when I fought for my King and Country andymy dollar I purchased it at the Two Macs drig store from the late Hamilton Bethune, returned veteran, We-cut his name down to its essentials, just plain ‘Ham’. He was a great guy anyway vou w anted to take

him. . . either asa soldier or civilian GooD BLY

It was geniine splif hamboo and it cost me $18.90" That was

The others |

alse. a’

like. that-anymore"’... They. most.

certainly don’t. We sat and chat- |

ted about old..‘fox hunting days’ | and- when I was ready to leave and inquired as, to, the: charge I nearly flipped my lid. Twas all set to hand over at least a ‘fiver’ but all he would accept was one lone. dolfar>-f-entered- his home © ‘with a beat up old fishing rod . ..: sol thought. but one hundred dollars wouldn't buy it | -today. We are not producing the men now like the ‘old timers’. of yestervear.. We talked. of, fox. hunts that we had’ over sixty years ago as if they occurred just yesterday. T got my first fox hunting lessons from. Harvey Trénholm, Muddy Creek; and the farnous fox ‘hound Dixie which | we owned was bred by Harvey | and sold to us as a pup.

| There is real pleasure in play- ing a trout with a supple, sen- sitive rod. Every time a trout shakes his, or her head the rod | relays it right to your’ finger tips. The next, time out I hope to tie—into-one—of-those-one-and—a-! half pounders that never know | when they are beat until they |

tee -

}

| fade out like a light. The finish |

comes quick .... ;come. A springy, sensitive rod

telegraphs every movement of having the best . each head shake |

the fighter . is* recorded.

a peer a

when \t does ‘Dr. J.-A. MacMillan. trophy for.

Piciired_ahove. from the left are Tommy Cullen, Teddy _Law lor, and Jimmy. Mac-

“Dougall, as they display the trophies they received at last mght's Athletic Banquet held

BIRCHWOOD WINNERS

at Birchwood High School last night.

Birchwood High Athletes Round Out Sports-Year-

Birc hwond High School round- ; ed out another ! very successful | ' athletic, season last evening as, they held their annual Athletic Awards banquet. Not only did it |

round out the. athletic year, but | | prized trophy of all escaped the

it also. brought an end to the |

- reign of Jack Kane who was.for!

the past six years athletic dir- ector at Birchwood. High School. Jack..will take over the full | time position as athletic director | jat Saint. Dunstan’s University this coming fall, and his cfeden- tials have certainly been impres- | sive. . i

Guest speaker at the banquet jwas Rev. Clarence Roach who

June “They don't: make ‘fishing rods . was certainly the unsung hero

in.the-accomplishments.of Birch-_ wood's male and female basket- i: ball teams. f

Rev. Roach.-began the basket- | ball dynasty: at Birchwood, ‘and through his formation of basket- ball leagues at both Holy Name Hall and Birchwood High, many outstanding players ‘developed who spearheaded’ championship teams.

Rev. Roach deliv ered a speech on his experiences in “his farm league!’ and he stressed the im-, portanee’-ef team play in any phase of sports. He also stressed the, importance ‘of education to- day and the place it plays in present ‘day sports.

Intermural -hockey appeared to be the. most popular sport as far as donating trophies was con- cerned but no one player man- aged to win more than one award. Jim MacDougall, captain

michael, captured the Duffy- 'MacGillivray trophy which goes to the player best combining | hockey ability and gentleman- | ty conduct.

However perhaps the most

league winners and it was cap- tured by Brian Foley. This .was the MacDonald-Brown award given to most valuable player.

The following are the .mem- bers of the various. winning teams and the trophies which the team won in either provine- ial-or intermural compétition,

Hockey ‘trophy: ~ For’ annual Charlottetown Senior High Schools; won by Birchwood High Sehool:- ae

Jim. ‘MacDougall, C3 a ‘oteta Glen Claybourne, John McEach- ern, Leo Kelly, Don MacKinnon; Mike. McKinnon, Mike Campbell, Len Malone, John. MacMillan, Erie. Chandler, Tom Cullen, Daye Murnaghan, Tom Gauth- jer, Len McAvinn, Shane Mur- phy, Ron Carmichael, . D'Arcy \Murphy, Brian Foley.

The Physical Fitness Trophy for the Prince Edward Island Junior A’) Interscholastic Boys’ Basketball’ Championship. won by Birchwood High School:

Erie Chandler, Captain. Brian -

Sobey, Ted Lawlor, Eddie Pow- er, Dave. Dorsey,: Joey Martin, Joe Drane, Dave MacEachern, Jim Killorm Tom Gauthier. The Physical Fitness Trophy for Boys’ Elémentary Basketball won, by Birchwood High School,

of the league winning Browns Ted “Lawlor and Mike Connolly,

was presented with the Student Council award for scoring the ; greatest number of. points” and teammate ‘Tom Cillen fook hon- ors for Raving scared the most: assists. The goalié for the league

champs, Rickey Gallant won the

goals sgainad average: Yet another member,

of ‘the league leaders, Ron Car-

Who Won Ball War? Both Yet Neither ;

a Int of money in those days

‘but it was well worth it. A. lot

of bic trout including ‘Keele’s

Lake rainbows were taken over NEW YORK (AP) Who. won the vears. For 30 years this the war-the National. Football. ““ald rod withstoad the strain oO Teague or the American Foot- heavy angling, and the ee ball League?:

to show signs of wear. The spit Ro é ; ie bamboo sections showed signs ee of them," and again, net of parting and the wrapping oe .

started. to give. Ahout 15 years; Some wag commented that

ago my partner gave me a new rod for a hirthday present and

_ the old reliable of 1919 vintage |

was set aside. This spring. on mv partner's: advice .I called on Tom Dickie. our fishing rod expert. and told him to give: it an overhaul. When. 1 called to pick her up I .didn't: recognize my old light of love from. by- gone days

Tom had respliced and varn ished the rod sections and when tentative casts it felt alive from butt to tip : and dt was alive. .~Tom* remarked:

PROBABLE PITCHERS

Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS “Probable pitchers in -{dday’'s major league games, won-lost

secords in. parenthesis

merican League -

Washington, Richert: (6-5) .or Megs 15-2) at Claseland, Sieber (4:3), (NY :

New York Bouton (1-0) at Ne- ttroit,. Aguirre ©1237 N) “Minnesnta, -Boswe 1-4 at Chicago. Horlen (2-6), 'N)

Kansas Citv. Dohson -(2-4) -at alifornia. Chance (3-7 (N)

Boston, Stange (1.0) -.at' Balti nore. Bunker (4-4); (N)

National, League

Los Angeles, Osteen. '7-5). at ‘Ban Francisco, Bolin (4-4),.(N). Cincinnati,. Maloney (6-1) at New York, Rusteck (0-0),..°N) St Louise Simmons (0-1) at ‘Philadelphia, Wise (1-0 N Chicago, Holtzman 2-6 or Hands. :4-4), at‘ Houston, Farrell Wid) IN)

* Allanta, Johnson (3-5) at. Pitts gurgh, even (3), (N), -

a Sw

+ bmwry, =

oo

demnity afor

, Us

ters. The NFL.knew

the AFL generals won the battle” but its politicians Inst the peace.

The NFL definitely came-out- of it the top: dog. The mammoth new circuit, jelling in 1970, will be called the National: League. The NFL's°® boss; Pete Rozelle, calls all. the shots, éffective at once ;

The AFL wan a‘victory in that it finally got the NFL. to admit that the AFL existed

‘We were conscious of them all the time.”’ Rozelle acknowl- edged, a little grudgingly.

VICTORY ‘COSTLY

The AFL no longer {s from the ether side of the tracks ‘It came out of the deal an equal party. but the price was dear, The AFL-must- pay—a—heaty—in- its early sassineéss.

In ‘cold figures, this 0,000 over a period of 20 )

plus relinquishing’ the rights a the money from the praised two -new franchises which may adr another-—-St5- Nn or 090) 000,000 16 *NEL coffers Another castly ali ic

rifice of the plucky figh

the AFI Who wanted to ficht tha NFI. to the finish These inc de Commissioner Al Davis. Broha bly now looking for another ‘ob and perhans Sonny Werhtin -of the New-York *Jets“-and—Bud

Adams of Houston

‘OVER THES BARREL’

“We hal them over tiie bar rel and leta them growled | “one of the, “Why should we

emoney thes * complained: anot Hawks in the tart ‘raiding

get

AWA\ AFL, dis par hae

any Should (pay. er AKI

xe?

The read. to

th

is ee

co- “captains.

Cy: rit, Connick, Don-

co

Dodgers Win — City Battle”

Barhbour’s Dodgers edged the | Juniors 10-7: last evening in .a regular league gamé of the City Softball League. Teet Gregory | hurled a six hitter for the win- ners allowing six hits while striking out three and walking | two. juniors. The Dodgers com- mitted three errors which led to four runs being scored. 2

Gerald Doucett> on the mound for. the losers allowed a total of | nine hits but four errors by his | |team mates proved just as cost- | j ly as the scattered hits. He also | lw alked four. batters and struck | ut: three players. The first in- ning in the game was the big one for each of the two clubs

‘pushed four uns across the plate while the.Juniors ‘only managed three.

The score was knotted” at. five runs apiece after the second but the Dodgers went ahead by two runs in their half of the third

AL DAVIS

w 1}

the sénior teauie was happy to reach a truce, even if it meant. ‘Tecognition.

They won't admit the players do. Gone. are the $400.000 and $450,000 bonys. contracts . given to players such as Joe Namath and Donny Anderson —Nowit's ohetiween the —clibs and the players. Theress no out side competition, forcing up the market i

“Founded 1877

“An Independent School

Sound teaching, small

INFORMATION MAY BE HA

sued. on, Saturday,

Rothesay Gallcciore Schdpl :

AN OLD NEW BRUNSWICK SCHOOL FOR BOYS

whose purpose fs to offer, a liberal’

education for able boys. For this it possesses all the facili- ties need: Chapel, Sénier and Junior’ Residences; Covered Rink, Playing Fields. Gymnasum, 2% acres of. countryside.

classes.

Goss led the win- ners attack with a homér, a triple _and.a home run in four times oe hile Kevin Smith stood cu the losers as he walloped a homer and - scored twe- runs. <

of the. game

“MINOR. ‘BASEBALL

for minor baseball this Satur- day 900 10.30 — All boys 12 and 12 tears old e - 10.30 12.00 — All boys 10 and 11 years old: i 1.30 — 3.00 — All boys 7, 8 and

9 vears old.

All boys who" have not as yet registered are urged to do so Saturday with Mr. MacFadyen, Mr

teams are being formed and uniforms will be is- June 18th.

Ls Steppin YE

————— re eT

ROTHESAY, N.R.,

High. standards. vay D FROM THE HEADMASTER

. Mona Stanley,

‘who are -as follows:

:Frank, Butler, |key Gallant, Paul Durant

|R. McCormae for the team. was-won by the Stars and

nd ntually told the story. ‘the. Junio “the"game as the- Dodgers nated by

-and_held. Po until_the.end-—

The following ts the schedule |

Mulligan and Mr. Whitlock:., This will be the Jast chance -to— “register as

nie Maclyean; Jimmy Mactrnls, David MacInnis, Gordon Power, Ray Gallant, Pat Fitzgerald, Ar- thur McQuaid, Bobby Knudson,

‘Danny Grant, Blair MacDonald, hacked ‘Paul Burke, Frank Gallant Fitness. Trophy ‘Tigers Elementary Basketball victory.

The Physical for-Girls*

won .by. Birchwood: High School, Margaret MacDonald, captain. Margaret MacDonald, Lynn’

“off

‘and was greeted by ———-second homer of the game. Hall

“HRs

A

Twins. Tigers

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) mesota’ Twins smashed a rec- ord-tying five home runs in the seventh inning Thufsday, riding the éxplosion—_to—a—-9-4—-vietory over Kansas City,

The’ Twins jiist missed break- ‘ing a major league record for most home runs in an>- inning whén Jimmie Hall came. within about two feet of ‘glearing the fence after. Harmon. \Killebrew had crashed: the fifth mer

Minnesota trailed 4-3 going ' othe hig inning after Kille- brew's tworgn homer, in the sixth inning had pulled them hack Into contention ROLLINS STARTS SPREF.: Pinch hitter Rich Rollins started the barrage. connecting - Jim (Catfish\ Hunter. after Earl Battey walked :

Zoilo Versailles followed with another homer: finishing Hunter

into

and bringing on Paul Lindblad. :

Sandy Valdespino went out, but Tony Oliva tagged Lindblad for the third homer. Then Don Mincher followed with the fourth.

John Wy att faclaced Lindblad Killebrew's

then narrowly missed.

400-000. 0004-7 000 012 60x—9 13 0 (4-5), Lindblad (7), and.. Roof; Pascual, Sieler (1),- Cimino ‘f1-1) (6), Worthington (8)" and Battey. Mint Kiltenrew 2 eit, Rollins 2): Versalles (5), Oliva (14), Mincher (6), ?

DETROIT (‘AP)}—Norm Cash; Don Demeter and Bill Freehan shammered home. runs. that Dave Wickersham’s five-hit pitching, and led Detroit to their $-1—over —Boston-Red Sox Thursday.

Cash's three-ruw. homer fn the. fourth and Demeter’s two-run

Kansas City Minnesota Hunter Wyatt . (7)

Godfrey, Nancy Berrigan, Caroli in the sixth highlighted the

Trenholm,-Teresa Keizer, Donna MacInnis, Shawna MacKinnon, Irene MacInnis,

Colleen Power, Cathy Cullen, Eileen MacDougall. Girls’ © Volleyball,

warded by the school: inor, Louise - LeClair,

trophies auline~

‘Donna MacInnis, Catherine Mac-

Dougall, Betty Mahar, Lynda Janice: Fox; Carol Trenholm, Teresa Keizer, Eileen. Marshall, Rosemary King,. Janet McGon- nell, Carol Cullen. | 2 Intra - Mural - Footbal! Senior League, won by Browns. Capt. Jim’ MacDougall, Brian. Foley, Ron Carmichael,

RBovs’

individual bases empty

the:

Tiger offence that was aided -by 109 bases on balls off. five Bos- ton pitchers. .

Freehan connected with the in the eighth for the final Detroit run.

2

Boston

100 000 000— + 50 Detroit 110 312 Oix— 9111 Santiago _(4-3), ‘Stephen- son (4), Sandef€ - (5); Brandon +8), Osinski- (7), and: Tillman; Wickersham (2-0) and Freehan. HRs: Det—Cash (9), Demeter (4), Freehan (6). «PITTSBURGH -(AP) —.. Jerry

Buchek and Phil Gagliano each

Ted Laylor, Len Malone, Kevin cracked two-run: homers as St.

Brown, Young,

Jerry Gallant,

Stephen MacCabe. Ger-

Richard «Louis -Cardinals -defeated. Pitts-

burgh . Pirates. 42°. Thursday

ard E)isworth, Leo Kelley, Brian _ night and tagged rookie Pirate

Pilon, David Snow.

southpaw Woody Friman «with

Intermural ‘Hockey -Bov.s Sen- his first _ defeat.

jior ‘League won by the Comets. the |

Trophies were awarded to

individual members of the team.

Jim Mae. Tom. Gath Paul Trainor, John Gaudet, Da-

David Doiron, Jim Ki}lorn, Rie-

Dougall, capt.,

Ron Carmichael, Len Malone, vid Fleming,

In—the—boys—senior—hbaskethalt league, the P.R. McCormac Tro- phy. donated by the late Picton winning

itrophies were awarded to the in- dividual members of the winning team. They are as follows Power, Tom_Gauthiar,-.Joe- Mar- tin, Bob MacEachern,. Dave MacEachern, Dave Bradley. Girls senior basketball gue: The C.Y.0. Trophy donat: ted by the Holy Redeemer C.Y.0 -for-the-—winning—team—was-won

ier, |

j

TENNIS NOTES

Until the summer program fs underway we will continue with a schedule similar to last Satur- days.. Various times. will be. gl- ven-to-the—different—age—classes for -both instruction and ffee play

We would appreciate it if. all who “plan to play tennis at the’ city. courts this .yéat ‘give their name to Lyall. Huggan sometime

i

Ed_ before the last week in June. The

summer iprogram_ officially be- gins Monday, July 4th.

We are also trying to organize. . lea- an adult program this year and

would’ all -who are oe

please sign up.

The following times will be a |

by the Comets — Janet Sherry affect Saturday:

(6); dividual members of the. win- ning team: Thev are as follows: Janet Sherry, Valerie LeClair, Trudi Stewart, Wendy Younker, Gloria Dennis” Barbara Trainor.

Junior hoys* basketball league:

the

Junior B:Y.C the ‘winning team was team Ne 1. Trophies awarded to the individual members of the winning team who- are as fol- lows: Bob Knudson, Robert Bond, Ter- ry, Dunsford, Garth Reeves, Ger: aid Bell.

hhireor gris: basketh‘all league. The Junior. B.Y.C. Tro phy donated by the Junior B.Y.C. for the winning team was

Members Trene MacInnis

won by the Swingers. ‘are as. follows

Trophies awarded to the in- .

‘Art McQuaid, Dana Hpod, J

(CO), Shawna MacKinnon, Nancy Berrigan. Cathy Cullen, Colleen’ Carragher. Louise LeClair, Cath-

‘erine MacDougall

Golf aus awarded by _the

Sin

as + Are Gur Specialty Complete tne - of genuine Volkswace® parts. ~

RUDISCH'S: GARAGE

Alherry Plains

930 — 10.45.— Boys under: 14,

10.45 — 12.00 — Girls under 14.

1.30 — 2.30°-— Boys 14-16.

230 — 3.30 — Girls 14-18:

3.30 — 5.00 — Boys-and Girls over 16

\_C...... Trophy... do--_.sehealfor.-the..winner. ands run: for ner-up won by Tournament:

annual BHS Jim Killora. 2.

the A. John MacEachern.

in

Min,

1).

fifth straight .

o

a

Batter.

e

ed Sox:

Have Lots In Tank ~

HARMON KILLEBREW

The homers. were

the first ‘Hamilton (4:8), this season for the Cardinal in- ler

pended game oe a four-run . rally in the eighth and took over

pended after five innings Wed- nesday etcgiurat of a curfew)

Baltimore 000 202 00x— 4 60

vm di hs isis DON DEMETER

Arrigo (2), (7), Eilers

Hep-

(3), Selma (9)

fielders. Buchek’ hit -his in the ‘and Grote, Stephenson (9). HRs:

second after Mike Shannon stn- -Ata—Jones. (7), gled off Fryman. Gagliano” got _Rover (5),

his in the sixth following Lon Brock’s single.

St. Louis Pittsburgh Jackson Fryman Pagliaroni-: Gagliano mente (8).

NEW. YORK. (AP) Mack Tones” Three-Fin homer” sparked Atlanta's five-run_ first and led the Braves past New York Mets 8-4 Thursday night

020 002 D00— 4 80

(5-4). and Corrales; (1-4), McBean ({8) HRs:

(1); Pitts—Cle-

~ «| Phila,

|

and a8 Cincinnati StL—Buchek phia 1-0 Thursday ‘ night.

Carty (1); NY

PHILADELPHIA Jay pitched a

CAP) —Joey five-hitter and

run with an eighth-inning single edged Philadel |

Cine 000 000 010—~ 1 101 000 000 NH0— 0-50 |

Buhl

innati (6-2) and’ Edwards:, Knowles 87,

Jay TT-47,

inning Dalrymple.

‘BALTIMORE (AP) T-he

for their sixth straight victory. | streaking Baltimore Ori-

Atlanta New. York Cc loninger

oles downed Washington 42

Bank Nips Kings; RCMP. Edge City

The Royal Canadian Mointed on_their basepaths and that was__TOKYO

‘Police _ shaded City Hall 10-9 in a the difference im the game.

thrilling game and

the Royal

For the winners in the RCMP

Bankers duplicated this score in ‘game, Carl Wentzel was 2-2 in

their match ‘against the Kings as ‘his two official

times. at . bat

local fans got to see action at while Ray-Sweet tapped Dut a

it's best.

The RCMP.. behind the 15 hit City pitching of -Ray Sweet pustied | \Crockett arid Roy

triple: for the RCMP toe. For the Hall aggregation’ Grant

Scantlebury

one run-in the bottom of the se. managed to bang -out three hits

venth inning to break a_ tie inthree times at bat.

Scantle-

which the City Hall club. had pro- bury powered a homer and tri-

duced -by ‘scoring four runs

the sixth and allowing the Moun- .

ties three runs in the’ ‘bottom of the ~sixth,

In the Ranere: ‘Kings mated the Bankers pushed across one run in the top of the sixth inning and then held the Kings seore-

less for two straight stanzas to! -

|

preserve their margin of vic- |

tory.Diddles- Doyle‘ scattered: 16 |,

hits in winning the win while) Keir Jones allowed only ten hits in a losing cause.

Pat. Patterson. (3-5) and Ster- ‘ling’ Roberts (2-4) led the wif- ners while Norm MacLeod and Les Affleck .each pounded out three hits for the losers. How-

ever the Kings left 14 runners '

|

CHARLOTTETOWN. * (DRIVING-PARK °

v%. R. Johnston Ltd..

MOBILE

HOMES My Nas LS

Now In Stock

15° ft. - 17 ft. - 18 ft.

“All Accessories in stock Clip on Mirrors, Leveling Jacks, Sewer Hose and all light fittings. = :

See Us Before, You ‘Say owe

-§.-R. Johnston Ltd: Dial. 4-8548

Peter's Road

>

St. Ch'town

JUNE Tith, 1996 |

1

NO.

1—Hilltop “King 2—Modern Grattan 3—Chummy P,, 4—Windy June 5—Runnymeade Colin 6&—Ernie_ Spehcer 7—Shelton Byrd 8—Calamity’s Boy Also—Wee Lass, Triflite

L NOS, 2—7 1—7 Scotch Hal | 2—Northfield

3—Rose Robin,

4—Adios Forever 3 NO. 3 f

!--Lord Adios

a chee Logan

—Mystery Judy

ie Deceiver

5—-Frankie’s C hief-

§—Boomtown

7—Afton, Libby

&—Jnsedale Co Pilot.

__.,. NOS. 4-8 ,1--Willard’s Choice * 2—Roll Q@. Matic 3—Security Scott 4—Lucky V

ha

a

eR fat $30 DOWN

EASY, FINANCING. +

Chi BONNYCASTLE, B.A.. LL.D. an hn an _ New ‘ i - V7 J

Brackley Pt.

oe &—Abner C You Meet The" Nicest People on a

HONDA f

Sold. and Serviced at

"KEITH CARMICHAEL |

il

Limited

Road; Dial 4-6423

“SNA el ay

. NOS. 59 8s, Doe M

2 Dennis H®rbert

3--Hichland* Rogue

4—Little Doctor

5—Sunny Key

Bragytiss Coppertone

NOS. 6—10°

1—Dominion, Byrd. 2.—Bloise. Wick 3.-Lees Way: C. 4—Shotgun Hanover 5—Hurrah f—Yankee Timber:

¢

aed

in \ple in tis hits.

' gSanova;

Segui (2-5) Lines (7) and Ca- McNally (5-2), 8. Mil- Mer (8) .and. Etchebarren.. HRs: _Wash— ‘Nen_ (3);

WE Bil

ene

a

MARITIME -RACING

FREDERICTON (CP) — Flo Direct and Winnie Jay Clegg | combined Thursday night for the biggest harness racing daily

_ double payoff in the history of

000 001 010— 2 2.0 Leo Cardenas drove in the only |.

Fox" rayand

Fredericton. Raceway. ,

An unidentified St. Stephen ,bettor togk.. }only one tick | 64 combination | daily double.

in. the

2

first place in the ‘Americar ‘League, ’ Washington 5 O00 MI 712 1 Baltimore 300 010 04x— 8 16 1 Harinon, . Bosman. (1-3) (6), Cox (8) ‘and Camilli; Barber, Brabender (1-1) (3), Watt (9) and Carreon. HRs: Wash--Val- lentine) (5), “Lock (7); Balti— Snydet_.(2). yt (Completion of game sus

Washington 020 0 00 2 61

ome $1,095.50 . as et was sold on the first

The previous high-daily double

was three years ago when the track paid 3920 toa single bettor,

Flo Direct paid $37.80 to win

and Winnie Jay Clegg returned

$32.60.

Mighty Giosa owned by’ Ralph Giberson of Bath and reined by Ned

The six-year-old paced the miles in | 2.08: 4. 3 ee Winnie Jay Clegg. and Brave Knight (2.10:4) were the’ other dash winners Q

roan” 2:08:1 and

mare

(2.18°5),.

—

Flash Bonis. ‘Is Dethroned

AP): Yoshiakt. Nike mata,. 21 - -year-old Japanese, Thursday ended the: 14 - year

reign of Flash Elorde of Manila as the lightweight boxing cham- pion of the Orient by taking a unanimous 12- round decision. The new champion 134% ‘pounds, Elorde 135, ° - Elorde, the ‘favorite,

weighed: doml-

nated the first nine rounds, then

ran out of gas. There were no _knockdowns.

|

,

=

_A’66 Mercury will run_ farther for less money than ~ _ any other outboard :

- You've got a surprise coming: the fuel economy ot ~ the '66 Mercury outboards. Fhe refreshing shock comes when you realize you've got the slowest fuck °

gauge on the ee The new Mercurys have money-

saving features like new exclusive Pofar- Gap spark plugs and

system (six-cylinder Mercurys) that cut

fuel consumption 6%. You save on oil, too—

* Formula 50 Super. Outboard Motor Oil

\ cuts oil consumption 50%! Use Formuta 50 safely at a,

50:1 gas-oil ratio (boat- tested for three million miles). And don't forget

_ the other features that help make Mercury the world's most economical outboard: small-bore, short- stroke, in-line 4 design; plus smaller, lighter pistons and connects . ing rods; fixed-jet carburetors and Power«Dome combustion chambers. See the money-savingest _outboards—the '66-Mercurys—at your Mercury)

dealer. 3.9, 6, 9.8, 20, 35, 50, 65, 95 and 110 hp.

celles

Keith Carmichael Ltd.

25 Brackley Pt. Road

INERT. ad FE Y

Kieknaefer Corporation, Fond du Mercury of Canada, Ltd. Peas

pms IN MARINE PROPULSION Lag:Wiséonsin, and Kiekhaeter at of Brunswick Corporation

/ Dial 4-6423

9

Lindon won both. dashes 510-001 100— 122 Thursday night -on Boog Pow- | of the feature invitational pace. 3200 020 000-— 4 61 ell's two-run ‘homer after scor- (5-6) - and Carty; ing: an 8-7 victory in a sus-

©

___Thunderbolt ignition...

a

Balt — Powell a

veo

ey