{10 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., June 8, 1968.

SUE tatty tae ome scien

Soa

SL \MMERSIDE

fide’s second race. of the season s on for tonight — and already year's suc- cessful year. is being set again— full fields of horses and all hit- work dore on the oval during the |

past weck with a new set of har- |

the pattern: of iast

ting the wike at the same time.

festern Races |

Set For Tonight ea

Summer- been fot “‘toright’ 8 nine-dash pro- gram, a veteran horsemen stat-

ed yesterday afternoon.

Tonight two-of the classes are 14... pinchesed recently.

ereating a ‘great deal .of talk as the wire

\to Whosavill be under first. Potomac Chu

merside oval; and followed out by Kim Sue. has been raci-¢ in. St

since the start of the yeat Spea- ; start

vears has been training well and looks as though he is back in his old form. Timmy H. and. Fstralita C. have both show-

ker Pick making his~ fir: in two

x

be in harrows.

whO Veteran . “horsemen

the soskesman said

ed well in their previous starts’

“harrows:—She's- twice

this year; Grand R: and Yankee. now”

Blaze if they show beat

Doc Wilson, Caparaiay,

Key,

young, up and coming’ with seasoned veterans.

Wilson w

an outstanding two-year-old

theirs last year’s style will be the horses to |

Races 2 and 6. bring together Sunny Gary T. Adios, Tea Time | Gal, Kid Freight, Magic Charm,’ and David P.H. — a mixture of

TENNIS NOTES

all interested high |male)

bee |

1964. Caparafay, Gary T. Adios, |invited to attend.

fea Tithe Gal and’ David P.H:| ‘These evening sessions will be | BS ali showed miles. around 2.11 organized throughout | f fe. mene

last year. Their first time out—!mer montfits and “would

~via Freight, Magic Charm and are interested please a ‘in rans and Ahe next few weeks. m wire to wire. Three other classes of eight horses in each round out'a oe from 6.30°— 8.30 and Mon-

Sunny Key are the v it should be a race

nat times

well balanced card. Post time’ is day — Friday ‘1.90 — 4.30.

set for 8 p.m. sharp.

FAST TRACK

SUMMERSIDE = ~The —tocat—-Rackets-and-balls-witl-be- sup=-veliers — harness racing track is expect- plied but please bring own rac-

ee

| We hope to. have a fairly well lorganiz>d program and uae (eerut will be willing to help in-|

ed_to-be_ the fastest “it's. ever ‘kets if at all possible.

‘SPORTS FRONT

Voice Of Habs

—— Views

BY: CHRIS ANNETT

Dany Gallivan, Voice of the Montreal Habs, Dean of

TRE HICKEY

“announcers; -emcee-deltix=

This observer was fortunate enough to have. a discussion

with Mr. Gallivan last evening about the current situation

aS in the National Hockey league and naturally the consérvation- stroved around to the topic of what effect expansion will play

on. the league.”

When queried about the various factors which will be noticed by the masses, Gallivan put particular emphasis on the farm systems that the néw entries will have to develop. Look behind any championship ¢lub,” stated Gallivan, “and you will discover a great. farm* system." ' “The fact that these new clubs do not have good farm teams- now is bound to hiré them in the beginning,” he -went-on-to. say, but also added that the farm clubs were the

key to success. /

Gallivan feels that the new six teams are bound to make

a great dent in organized hockey as it stands. He feels that “Young fellows who once :

would have quit the- game: of hockey at-the-age-of—16.or_17 will.-now stay on for -at least a few more seasons because -_pf_the_playing-positions in the NHL. has - doubled from ap-

proximately 110 to 220.

' “Particular emphasis will ~om—“yFObAbly be placed on the ed-~ ucation of the up and coming §

“feels Gallivan and

players,

i cited Red Berenson Hay as the classic ex- amples playing in the Nation- & al League today. He pointed out that both these men would be able to step out of hockey right into. the‘ profes- sin they were educated to

AB

follow.

el "This emphasis-on- educat- fon as well asthe fact that

_ the NHL offers “dn excellent pension plan and playing con-

ditions will probably influ-

ence many youngsters into taking-a serious crack at the

“National Game.

ion

ret nae iene

Ss Was

and

DANNY GALLIV AN

NATIONAL (?) GAME

je cee I should not bs talking about. our National game for..conversatign:. both with-Gordie- Howe -and--Gallivan “em: pit on the fact that the United

playing

i jectuuaing role in the game of Hockey. Gallivan was particularly .enthusiastic and: buoyant when on the subject of the colored telecasts of the Stanley Cup finals and ‘it

was with interest that this observer learned from Howe

that the first televised hockéy game ever on a national ‘net- work in the U.S. had a higher audience rating than the

Masters and the National Basketball Association finals for

the first hour., After that it is no wonder fans turned to the more familiar games because by that time the Detroit Red

Wings were well on their way to their 7-0 triumph over the

Black Hawks: °

’ 2, Howe pointed out that there is no Junior hockey in

Detroit itself as of now but he felt quite certain that~his Re

sons, both of whom are members of the Detroit Rooste tails Pee Wee Club which played in the Quebec Vibienational Pee Wee Tourney, would be able to play in a Junior bracket by the time they had reached that age bracket. ¥ Both Gallivan and Howe feel that new Junior leagues will be opening up in assorted Canadian arid U.S: towns and cities and-it is from these new sources that the majority of players are going to be taken by the new ‘clubs in the National:

Hockey loop.

- JUST WHO IS BIASED?

Following the banquet, both Gallivan and Howe were mobbed by various dignitaries and souvenir fans and one of the quetsions which was thrown at G allivan was that of the fact,that many people felt he was biased in his reports ‘on the. .

8 games:

Did he -agree?” Danny —deftty’ fieldedathis query by

pointing out that .the majority of his accusers were cheering for the other team anyway and that if the Canadiens. did

wt wJNatage to-score a Boal | he was criticized. as |

for describing: the play. prejudiced

It was ne other person who was

POINTS IN PASSING one

“hes w whole “banquet at “the Legion was.a beautifully hi r-and both guests of honor. did thei Nosts: proud like to publicly track and field star from PWC ;for. overlooking her accomplishments in the: recent Provincial Track-and Field’

a’: would sincerely MacLeod,

saint nese inlay nnn

apologize to Miss Rhoda

Championships. MacLeod, and not Jane Cash as I reported was the runner up to Heather MacLean in the race for the top athlete at the championshifss and..she finished: only one

point behind the eventual winner with 15

MacLeod won

the broad jump and hurdles, hoa second in the shot ani

finished third in the 100 yard dash . a PELL = in the broad jump.

. She also established

~ This has beeW*attributed to the .

The harrows, constructed by a ck with two town resident”: ‘Ralph “MatDon- ~

wins. in ds"tidny starts. will have. ald, have. been termed by a

. keen ‘opposition fr6m the other track spokesman as ‘‘far super- screen, Chiefs Gal on ,the rail ior to California harrows” which ~~ > @lways races well over the Sim- a:e supposedly ‘ she will

‘the last word”

who've | JON viewed them have stated they're | one of the Qest ‘sets they've ever | seen. Commenting on the track,

“she was fast last week but all she need- |

ed was that shaking up by those |

There will be :open courts for school stu- ‘dents and adults (male and fe-| tonight and Thursday | = ered as from 6.30 — 8.30 p.m. Those in- | Bie teree of terested in instruction are also’

ednesday and sn aly even:

einai tenciscnanal

‘\Dodgers an 8-6 10-inning victory Indians this

‘| PHILADELPHIA _,Bunning checked Cincinnati on | \half, Russ_ Snyder walked sae arr

~ ‘victory as Philadelphia defeated triple. Pinch hitter Woodie

AUS

1 |

ae %

ASA ERR erm

|

AT THE Sportsmen's dinner guest of honor Gordie Howe; Travellers, ‘sponsors ‘of the in the Canadian Legion Home Arthur Campbell, senior coun- dinner; Danny Gallivan, radio | last night are (FROM LEFT). cillor of United Commercial and TV. announcer for Mon-

* Gallivan, -lowe

“Sportsmen——Banquet"'_interest_was— well satisfied as herty, Bucko Trainor, manager lin aid of retarded Children and both Howe and Gallivan did. a of the Charlottetown Forum, | ./Youth Work was held at the masterful job. Other head table Dave Boswell, Director of Phy- | Royal Canadian Legion last ev- officials included~ Premier--Wal-sical-Education—on— the — Island- ening and with Emcee Danny ter’ Shaw, Opposition Leader and Art Campbell, head of the Gallivan with Guest of Honor, William MacDonald, Acting Ma-;UTC Assogiation.

Gordie Howe, it was-@ ‘roaring ; yor Dorothy Corrigan, Billy Mac+}- Gallivan,-in-working- up-to his |Millan, member of Canada’s Na- introduction of Howe following |

success.

Cl to 300 city dignitaries ‘tional Hockey’ team, Charles ‘the meal, pointed out that both

and plain interested hockey Ryan, President of the Charlotte- political leaders at the table

fans s es out to attend the town Branch of the Royal Cana- must have had their share” of ‘overtime play’’ seeing as how

the election count. now stands at 15-15.

Premier Shaw, Mrs. Corrigan and Pius Smith,: President of the | Provincial Legion all gave ~ jaddresses peace de vCuvan

Dp) ing ‘ovinee—a& n-Gallivan.. ~ CHICAGO” (AP) ield Bri honors by., presenting | febvre's 12th home run and a|single by. Roger was) Fs in a different light to the! “Troutine fly by Al Férrara. which sandwiched “blasts'}\ssorted fans who 100k upon the > went ‘or a homer when two| The victory, the first for the | Detroit star as starring only in _Leubs—edtlided_gave—Los—Angeles.| Yankees in six games with the | the field of _hockey....Galtivan season, went 0 | Dointed out that Howe could” over Chicugo Cubs Tuesday. |Ferits Peterson, now 44. He iv. played both pro baseball or

Left fielder Byron Browne | [neve up five hits and struck out | football in pro leagues and that jand $k: ortstop Don Kessinger + ‘he was the classic example of an- crashed going after Ferrara’s a ws is, bemmer following. 8 |hround athlete. soaring fly hall in the 10th after ‘ane 33 a the fourth, g Gallivan also played on. the Lefebvre hit his homer. “ie etme oe the Yankees’ | humane side of Howe pointing

As Ferrara circled the bases | th B lly in the: fifth. out that he spends a good deal for his <econd home run of the {ee-Tun tally. in the of his free time -visiting sick game, the two players lay| PITTSBURGH (AP)—Roberto , ‘children in assorted hospitals prone on the field. Clemente triggered an eight- run | and sivning autographs.

Kessinger remained in_ the |cighth-inning outburst with @& Howe appeared to be quite

Ii fo but Carl Wacwick went |Single and climaxed it with a in for Browre. . |three-run homer as Pittsburgh

The exten’ of Browne's ik Pirates whipped St. Louis 9-1 ies. was not known. «: ‘for their sixth straight victory.

Dodgers to Reseboro’s lead-off hb: Clemente’s single was the g p

imer_in- the eighth inning-for the: soars five atralghit for the Pi- BIS. squad os i a = ace ae Don Cardwell ‘stopped the

F : Cardinals on four hits, allow-ng | jocNEW_. YORK (AP) =" Joe. only-.a—first--—inning—run-on--Ors- ‘Torre's three-run liomer cli- Jando Cepeda's sacrifice fly. maxed -@ seven-run explosion in The ‘Pirates tied the game in’ downed. the B.I.S. Shamrocks lthe fifth inning that powered their half of the inning on a/| p Junior Flan- Atlanta Braves to an 11-6 vic- single by Bailey. and Gene Al-

Dodgers Outlaw Chicago; Atlanta Hammers Mets

= Jim. Le- breaking @ 22 tie. An § Maris

In City Softball League action jast-night-at-Victoria~Park-Dia-~

tory over New = Mets Tues- ley’s triple. the Dodgers all the way for the |day night. . Bob Gibson stopped Willie| win, allowing only three hits. The victory’ was the fourth Stargell’s consecutive hitting! Rollie Diamond went the dis-

tance for the Irish in a losing

streak at nine, one short of the | or 1 cause giving up 13 hits. -:

/National League record, getting Atlanta sootted the Mets five him to hit a-grounder to short.

(bata in the first three innings BALTIMORE (AP) — Frank Pee ne roaring from behind in, Robinson singled across a. run ae EES: with the bases loaded in the Torre’s homer. was his 14th. joth inning, climaxing a three- Jerry Grote and Al Luplow run rally that gave, Baltimore a cracked run-scoring singles and j¢.5 victory pver Washington jCleon Jones scored on the front | Tuesday night.

{Set of. a double steal in the | The Orioles’ rally wiped out a

‘straight for the Braves after a seven. game losing streak. “at, for the Dodgers went 4-5,-all singles, and. was top batter

gers collected two hits each, Alf Flannigan, Roger Goss and Junior Flannigan, .one, of Jun- iors hits was a booming double for the longest hit for the Dodgers,. while Gerard Burge hit a double for the Shamrocks | for their longest hit.

Mets’ first. They boosted their |; 3 lead the Senators had taken jlead to $-0-in the third on Dick jj, the top of the 12th on Ken ‘Stuart's two-run homer. -/McMullen’s two-run-single:

(AP)—Jim.| With -one_ out’ in the bottom | slated for this evening gt 6:30

sharp _ when the B.I.S.Sham-.

eld

mond W.G.- Barbour’s Dodgers ~

Vince Mulligan, third sacker |

for the contest.” Three Dod-'

Next City League action st

Sunny Key“Wins Double

_At Charlottetown Races.

treal Canadiens’and MC. at

the dinner; Dave Boswell, di- rector . physical education for P.E

ighlights At 1966 Travellers Fete

The United Commercial Tra-'fete in the Clover Club and their dian Legion, Counsellor Ivan Do-,m-oved by the list of honors — $70 0. Quinella — Dash 3. |

{heape ‘aped upon his shoulders by the speakers but he still came out with an excellent delivery of his jown. His first point was that he | definitely was going to play next ‘season as he had ‘signed a. con- tract for two ‘years last ‘season. jand.then, as if to answer the un- ispoken question in the minds of the greater number of listeners, ‘vent on to discuss the aniount of time he had left in the lop. “If Sid Abe! does not realize ‘when I am through’’ he quipped, “I’m uct going to tell him.’’ In a more serious vein Howe said {that he planned to continue play- ung for as long as_possible and | then perhaps move on into coaching.

—Also was “discussed was the’

|controyersiat goal that won the 'Stanley Cup’“for_-the-- Montreal Canadians against the Wings. in ithe sixth game. Howe pointed | out ‘jcking!y, “when. I aon itheir hands I'm” glad couldn't read my mind.

| He then: went on to dis: | cuss Foibie Kennedy and stated that if Kennedy. ever did be- come a bit more serious toward the game of hockey he could be | a member on the All Star team. | “4, it is not moving, Forbie Is jgoing to move it for you’, said |

How: insondicsibne his ramble heck | | Kennedy Howe pointed out that

“Kennedy is the greatest ambas- |

-;sador the Island ever had." —

_MAR. RACING

TRURO (CP) — A daily double pay of $363 featured an eight- dash harness racing..program at the Truro “Raceway Tuesday | night. Editorial Peet: owned’ by Barrieau—Stable— Lakeburn, N.B., was the ae double dash winner, pacing miles in 2:08 45, the fastest time of the night, | | and 2:09 4-5- Other winners were —Fire Cracker (2:14) Chestnut Exvress. (2:12 25), Convalleria (2:16 2-5),-- West. River. Boy | §(2:13 1-5), and Cleggs Last | (2:13),

The daily double. combined |

Fire Cracker and Skip Yorkes |

The quinella paid $170 on Con- vallaria and Hi Splint:

MAPPED MOON NAMES

Most of the names for the¥

eka. _Jarge._..features.....were. _-by--Giovanni.-Ri

the Reds 5-1 Tuesday night.. then tied the game with a. sin- | Bunning, who has lost only gle. “ lence, was aided by Bill White's . Luis Aparicio followed with

park nd the runners OO ar aaee as noeet Gh wees and third when

in the first inning and Cookie | | Rojas’ homer in the seventh. a te panel ar yaaa |The hig right hander struck |’ itentionally, loading the- bases,

out 14 and walked none. before- Robinson singled for the It was the Phils’ eighth vic- winning run.

tory in thé last nine games and | e | Bob Saverine’s homer off Bal

lth in the tast 13. | timore reliever Stu Miller in the | Actually . it was two mis-|cighth tied the game 33.

judged fly balls by Deron John- | —— son in the: first inning that en-

labled ‘he Phils to score three mer! nL :

runs: against loser Milt Pappas, Volkswagens

vow 4-4 John Callison got on with at Are Our Specialty Complete tne - of genuine

cift dvyble, came home on Rich Volkswagen. parts. ..

Allén's triple and Allen scored

ahead. of White when Johnson RUDISCH'S | “GARAGE =

-?

VELAND (AP) — Homé | rihs iy Bobby Richardson and Joe - Pepitone-- powered -New | York Yankees to a 7-2 victory | over Cleveland Indians es

ight: "Both homers came in the fifth inning, with Richardson's

aa RRR hs ipsa tuieaen nnn SSS | e

a high fly fall behind:-him. | L Alberry_ Plains

oe Meet The Nicest People on a |

~-HONDA- J

. Sold. and Serviced at 1

KEITH CARMICHAEL Limited i

seems Brackley Pi Rond ‘Dial = = lo

————————————

Lae =

M AJOR $30 DOWN

EASY

e e Interest ‘payable. quarterly on minimum quarterly balance,

~@ Money may be deposited or withdrawn ; at any time by mail, or in person,

THE

COMPANY’

57 Queen St. (the Hyndman Bldg.) Charlottetown

~~ SAVINGS ; EARN see ey ss

‘CURRENT Ace

by the 20th of the

TRUST

ors in tne featured Sth and 9th

{stretch bid by Tommie B.. Cenn- |

16:4) g aad<'Audrey's Pride (2.13:2). | tee

By FRED MacDONALD — : ‘DASHES 2 ‘AND 6. “Ellen Joyce (C. Willis) |. 4% . Sunny Kiiig owned , by” Blois-Windy June (J. Smallwood) 1.3 Times: 2:15 oy 2.12:2. os Norman MacPhail of Corn-|Chummy D (C: Smith) 51 Pays: $7:2, $2.60, ‘3-50: $2.40;

wall steppéiva mile in’ 2.10:3, Runnymeade Colin (R. Mac- $3.50 $5.20, $2:40; 2,60.

[fastest time of the night, before Fadgen) 221°

500 cheering fans at ‘thes Char- Wee Lass (Reg. MacKenzie) 3 5/

lottetown Driving . k last Hilltyp King (B. Craig) 44! BASEBALL

night.’ ‘The, Mighty’ Sun’ gelding Grand Miss Kahla (E. Ber- e

driven by Walter: Graig, hangs. 4 . ” ea 6 6 RESULTS.

jed from the backfield going up _ ‘Times: 2.17:1 and: 2.16:4. Nitional League °

ithe backstrétch both .times to “Pp Dish 2 7.00. 3.60, Sus Ang. 010 1300102—-8 151 lwin guing-away in the’ times-of |, Pays: Da pil Chicago 011.022 000.0— 6 11.0

3.10; 3.50, 3.30; $5.50. Dash 6 —

$10.60, 5.70, 2.10; 2.80, 2.10; 2.30 eee ig ann 7 Met York GAB 690 Othe. 7168

‘Peter's Model’ (J: Arsenault) 21 Cleveland £000 200 000-2 50

Cincinnati 000 010-000— 1 30 ‘Audrey's Pride (E. Bernard) 1 5 hila. $00 000 20x— 5 11 1°

2.11 and -?.19:3.

Captain Chief, awith Joe Hen- | Nessey up, and. .Chum, with | IClarkie Smith up, split the hon-

ee League

. 3 'Mr.. Charmer (Wm. Hender- Cine oF tie “alee. an ce 5 2 St. Louis 100 000 000— 1 40 In the ‘5th dash “Hennessey Highland Rogue ‘(1. Hennes Pittsburgh 100 000 08x— 9130 guidedCaptain Chief to top at waa 4 sey) dh Probable pitchers for today’s

the eisht pole and: the black) Aft

gelding: fouzht off a determined | Libby (B. Craig). 63 major league games, -won-losi

| Lord-Adios..{O.Poulton) dh 4-7! records in parentiiesis: cil to w.n in the time of 2.15. Dennis Herbert (E. Fergu- . . American League ot

In the 9th dash Captain Chief | son) 76 Cilicazo, ‘Lamabe (3-1) at Call ae fonce again gre grabbed the top spot + Miles Hal-(R-- -MaeKenzie}——8-8_fornia,_Brunet—{3-3}, +N). but Clark Smith eased Chum in-/ Times: 2.13:2 and 2.14:2 Kansas City, Hunter (4-4). at

to the ‘‘twc hole’ and the \s Pays: Dash 3 =- $3.50, 2.30, Minnesota, Gran (4-6), “(N). ; ‘lyear-old “chestnut mare did t fe 2.10; 2.40, 2.10; 2.10; Dash 7 — Boston, Wilson (5-4) at: De- ~? rest ix winuing at the wire in $6.40, 3.90; 15.10. troit, McLain (8-3), (N). *,

New York, Stottle eee ts DASHES 4 AND 8 at Cleveland. Bell 4-2),

All races hzd the- fans on thelr | {Sunny King (Walter ~Craig) 11 Washington, Richert 6-5) ona feet as the horses pounded down Countess Alice (E. Bernard) 2-2 Hannan Tar at Baltimore, Pal-

the stretch: in very exciting | Lucky V. (C. O'Brien) 3 43), races. “ans haraly had time to|Abner C. (B. Craig) 44a. ia ae Barber sit ip their seats when Bob's; P and ’G, (L. Walsh) - $5 Nasiomak Lona

Girl, with Bobby Craig up, nip- | \ped Josedale Co-Pilot at the

Times: 2.11 and 2.10:3 Pays: Dash 4 $4.00, $2.20, $2.10;

San Francisco, Marichal (10-1), at: Houston, Ceullar (3-0),

wire, to return lucky ticket hold- | $2.50" $2.10; $2.10. (N). ers $17 20 for a $2 win bet, and | Dash 8 $3.20, $2.30; $2.30. (Win, St. Louis, Jackson (44) at set up’a first daily double pay- | Place betting only)- Pittsburgh,- Law (2-2), (N). Aare

off of $70.80..Time of the . mile |. DASHES 5 _AND.9 Cincinnati, Ellis, (2-8) at Phila- was 2.15:3 which was a new face | Captain Chief (J: Hennessey) 1 # delphia, Short (5-4); €N).

record fer the six- ren chest- | Cham (Clark Smith). £31! At.anta, Fischer (2-3) at New

nut mare eee Council (J. "York, Fisher (3-5),.(N). ze

Ot w Arsenaui 24 Los Angeles, Drysdale (45). a’

STARTERS and POSITIONS AT

SUMMERSIDE RACEWAY

For Wednesday, June 8th, 1966 3 POST TIME 8:00'P.M,

“RACES 1 AND 4 ——4 DASHES 1 |1—Mighty Sandy, 2—White Choice, 3—Marcus Hanover, 4—Pine Bob’s Girl (Bob Craig) 1 |Ridge Marion, 5—Concept, 6—Rudy Frisco, 7—Honest Patch,

Josedale Co-Pilot (C. Smith) 2 8—Grattan Abe. Lucky Lark (E, Bernard) 3

Daily Double‘'— Dashes 1 and} (2 — Bob’s’Girl and Windy June | Audrey’s—P=ide—and-Peter:” s. Mo- | jdel — $4.90. Exactor — Dash 6— | | \Chummy D. and Runnymeade iColin — $15.10. Daily Double — Dashes 7 and 8 — Peter's Model and Sunny King — am

SUMMARY ©

RACES 2 AND 6 / Saget roe el _Vernita’s Pet, 2—Dale Regent, 3—Highland’ Spirit, 4—Meadow

Day, 5—Adiow. , 6—Lorna Price, 7— : Mountain Jester (G. MacLeod) 6 Driliie Hal. ay. Logan rice, 7—Tennessee Riley, 8— Frankie’s Chief ‘F. MacKay) 7 *

Orawann (Don MacNeill) 8 RACES 3 AND 7 _Time-_2.15:3.... _-....|1-—Doe Wilson, 2—Caparafay, 3—Sunny. Key, 4—Gary T. -Adios Pays: = 5.50. 6.10. 4.00, |STea Time Gal, 6—Kid Freight, 7—Magic Charm, ° ‘David

! City Meeting Re-Scheduled |

[oes a “RACES SAND 3

|1—Chief’s Gal, 2—Timmy H., 3—Potomac Chuck. 4—Estralita C..

— Pick, 6—Grand R., 7—Kim Sue, 8—Yankee~ Blaze: RACE 9

1—Sandybee, 2—Lyndon Hanover, 3—Shelton Byrd. 4—Keziah. 5~ |Susan’s Birthday, 6—Senator’s Cousin, 7—Jolly ‘Don, 8—Phote

The City Softball League meet- ' Chief. ~

Daily Double—Races 1- ~ 2 Exactor—Race 3; Quinella— Race 6; Exactor—Race

ing scheduled for last night was postponed and re-scheduled for next Tuesday night at the BIS

Erin Lounge. . :

| COVEHEAD Wed, June 8th-8 P.M. Sharp |: $450.00 IN PURSES —

|. BRACE PURSE

| No. 1 Canadian Tire Corp. (Royalty Mall, Ch'town) 6 cylinder. ...... . ++. $50.00

“No, 2 Dow's Restaurant, Ch'town, flat V-8 ‘Cylinder $50:007 |

ate Rate iirte 65 68 5.8

i f {

No. 3 Vending Services Ltd.,, overhead valve V-8 ~ $50.00 | No. 4 Montague Bakery, 6 cylinder . sie acts SHOU | No: 5 Gaudet’s Auto Body Shop, Eden St, Flat V-8 | cca en SEE POS ny ean . $50.00

No. 6 b Lucky Dotlar Food Stores, overhead valve v8 $50.00

No 7G. & G. Deiey, Ch'sewn, Comotation rae fee ! non winners . eye

‘No. 8 Tulle Bros. (Easy Clearing Supplies) : moral... SI

$25. 00 for the Queen’ s Coley Stock me Assccoliion ~ ALL CARS MUST BE IN PIT BY F30P.M,

; -All races under P-E.I. Stock Car Assn. Rules. ™

ie “DOOR PRIZES -

jini taig

- $25.00

sepicesell ecarneenieamstente sada acceactsnns-esoaiemareasmaet.

AB Sir ssn spt

~ 1=$20.00 Cash (Nickerby En Lid.) ee a -2—25 bb. bag Cream of the West Flour.

Lenten i

~‘peeanty

ADULTS $1. 00

- Children under 12 Free