Fhe Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs, Oct. 27, 1966. 15

Shack Delivers’ ‘Winner; | Chicago Trims Canadiens

t -JIM CREAR

- sono O (CP) — Eddie or 8 first goal of the season out to be the winner as ‘*foronto Maple Leafs defeated Detrpit Red Wings 3-2 in a Na- tional Hockey League game Wednesday night: The victory boosted the Leafs into a third- place tie while the loss was De-

troit's fourth in a row.

Shack took a pass from Larry Jeffrey and cut in from his left- wing position to beat Detroit goalie Roger Crozier, putting

» the Leafs:ahead 3-1.

_ Left winger Paul Henderson, who scored both Detroit goals, got his second of the night a minute“ and 58 seconds later to cut the margin to 3-2. Bat the Leafs held—off the Red Wings from then on. The goals were Henderson's third and fourth of the season.

Other Toronto marksmen were left winger John Brenne- man: and defenceman Kent

*s other goal| Detroit: | came-early in the third period.

The victory was Toronto's first of the season against a tie and a loss and moved the Leafs into a tie’ with the idle'New into a tie with the idle New York Rangers for third place.

Detroit yemained two points be-

|

hind pi Place Boston Bruins.

STOPS ' CLOSE-IN SHOT ‘Sawchuk replied with’ a

stop on a close-in shot “by. Howe

just before Brenneman counted

his first goal of the season by

slapping Stemkowski’s pass

past Crozier from 10 feet out.

Douglas made it 2-0 late_ in the period with Stemkowski again’ setting up the goal, this time ona passout from the corner.\Douglas scored with a 45-foot slap shot. ...

Henderson's first goal of - the game, at 44 seconds of the third period, came when he swooped in to grab Norm Uliman’s re ound and score. Shack made it 3-1 at 8:29 when he converted

Jeffrey's pass. Henderson cut

), 8:49; 5. Detroll the margin to 32. by poking ha (Howe, - unnass Howe's shot in from under Saw- |'19:47.. Penalties — Bergman chuk’s pads. 4:51, Douglas 9:04, Marshall

LINEUPS 11:43, Shack 18:38. Detroit: Goal—Crozier, Bas-| Shots om geal'by. | 4) /sen. Defence—Bergmat, —Mar=)toronto — shall, Boivin, Wall, McCord. | Attendance 15,267. Forwards—Uliman, Howe, Del- : ? By AL McNEIL 2 vecchio, P. Mahovlich, Mac- seen (CP) — Chicago |

Gregor, Hall, Smith, Henderson, Prentice, Bathgate, McDonald.

Souris Pulls Off Football Upset

The Saint Dunstan's High

School Saints have long been the | M

pacesetters of the P.E.I. High e School Football League. For years the school has been field- ing classy, winning teams. This year has been no exception. In three straight games they have overrun the opposition, Yester- day marked the possible rise of a ‘serious challenger to the high flying Saints however. Another three game: winner, Souris High pulled off: the unexpected and defeated’ SDHS 14-7 in Souris to take a first place tie with the Saints. The two stand tiow at-the top with identical 3-1- records. Top credit for the win offen- sively goes to far throwing quarterback “White who engin-" eered both Souris majors in .the fourth quarter on passes to Tom “Mullally: *The>first throw: atthe eight minute—thark wag a 55 yard pass to the halfback on the Saint five yard line; the second with: one minute left to play-in the game was a tie breaking

gamble of fifteen yards again to ullally. e

Through all four quarters, the game was a defensive. battle with Souris standing out on rug- ged last ditch-stands. Through- out the entire game, the*Saints’ offense. were. masters of the ground while Souris he!d the air. Souris defence undér John Mac- Cormack held up beautifully un- der the rugged Saint offence. Twice, .when the, Charlottétown club were particularly threaten- ed in the second quarter, the Souris club did.a spectacular job of holding on the twelve-and sixteen yard lines.

Excepting the final stands by Souris, the. Saints pretty . well ran at- will-over the field... Their. lone touchdown came in the first quarter at the fourteen min- ute “mark when Dave Affleck romped ‘across,——Souris”:-Mac+ Cormack foiled another sure TD when he hauled down Saints’ MacKinnon at the Souris twenty- five. MacKinnon had come _§se- venty-five yards behind excel- lent blocking.

‘Basketball League Opens;

Initial Contest

The Basilica Recreation Cen- tre Basketball league opened last night for the 1966-67-season as a hoop twinbill was present- ed to city baskteball fans.

In the curtain-raiser the Cel- tics and the Lakers played to a 41-41. tie in a game which saw the lead change hands many times before the final buzzer.

Len Sirois ex-S.D.U. varsity star, sank 22 points for the host Lakers while Len Morrissey bag- ged 8 and Pete McGonnell, : an-

_ other former S.D.U. star, Sank 6 to pace the Lakers offensively.

For the Celtics Fred Ripley and Bob LeClair dunked 18 and 9 points respectively while Dave Hyndman picked up 8 and Don Baker 7.

Line-ups:

Celtics — F: Ripley 10, B. Le- Clair 9, D. Hyndman 8, D. Ba- ker 7, E. Murphy 4, B. MacGul-

MARITIME RACING

SAINT JOHN, N:B: (CP) — Early Riser, a 10-year-old pacer, won the featured trot and pace with a mile in 2.09.45 on 3 nine-dash harness racing pro- gram Wednesday. .

It was the horse’s best time of the year.

Other winners were defensive Pick... (2:14), Kimberley . Girl (@:16 25), New Harmony ‘(2:18 85), Edgewood Dream | (2:13 45), Sugar Trick (2:18), Tinker Billie (2:17 2-5), Northwood Dud- ley (2:14-4:55) and Scotch Flag (2.12).

Pays were small,

MONCTON (CP)—The wins Wednesday night by Dan Peller in at* Brunswick Downs puts the Moncton Driver into strong} contention for the top driver at the harness racing track with 84 victories and only three weeks before the season ends.

Top driver is Gary Daniels of Truro with 36-wins.

t

Pellerin guided Northwood Ambler to vic in 2:15 15 over the mile 1:38 25 in a

three-quarter mile dash.

Other winners were Teppy Galion (2:11), Al’Shal (2:17 45), Betsy Truax (2:11), Gay Bruien (2:13 4-5), My Val. (2:11 4-5) and Modern Furniture in 1:40 45 in a three-quarter mile~dash.

HALIFAX (CP)—Reed’s Sue was the only double winner on an eight<lash harness racing card at Sackville Downs Wed- nesday> ni

The ghey covered the mile in identical times of 2:13.

Other winners were Colleen

Louetta Dream Restigouche Lady Spensive Spud ae

Green (2:12), (2:11 45), (2:14 3-5),

‘up 11 and John White sank 9.

Is Tied

gan 1, D. Arsenault 1, J. Drane 1. Total 41.

Lakers — L. Sirois 22, L. Mor- rissey 8, P. McGonnell 6, F.

‘| Burns 3, A. Arsencult 2, R. Dia-

mond, R. McGonnell, W. Mac- Lean. Total 41.

In the night’s second game ‘the Warriors defeated the Pistons 56-42 after taking a 20-12 half- time lead. Brian Peters paced the winners attack with 20 points, while Art Strang picked.

Dennis Taylor was high man for the losers getting 15 points, with Andy Cullen chipping in 9 points and Dave MacAullay 6. Referées for the twin-bill were Jim Fox, Don MacLean, and Emmett Austin. Line-ups:

Grant 8, A. Strang 11, J. White 9, P. Connolly 2, H. Trainor 3, B. Peters , 20, B. Antoniak 1. To- tal 56. i

Pistons: D. Taylor 15, A. Cul- len 9, D. McAullay 6, M. Smith 1, D. Power 2, J. Campbell, R. McGonnell 5, L. Ellsworth 2, E. Chandler 2. Total — 42. ; * Wediiésday, November 2: next league games: Pistons vs Cel- tics; Warriors vs Lakers. i

Toronte: Goal — Sawchuk, | Gamble.: Defence — Hillman, Pronovost, Horton, Douglas, Stanley. Forwards—Kelly, Ellis,, Armstrong, Selby, Stemkowski, Keon, Jeffery, Pappin,, Cona- cher, Shack, Brennema4a, Carleton, F. Mahovlich. Referee — Ashley. Linesmen —Armstrong, Casselman. ~ SUMMARY —

First, period — No .scoring, Penalty — Sawchuk (served, ly Selby) 14:42.

Second” period 1, Toronto, Brenneman ‘1 (Stemkow- ski) 9:51; 2. Toronto, Doug- las 1, (Stemkowski, Brenneman) 16:52.’ Penalties —° Howe 2:52; Marshal 6:57;. Hillman. 11:53;

Third

J .

45 45 Toronto, Shack 1 (Jef-

Id on first-place in the young National Hockey League season

Wednesday night as they trimmed Montreal Canadiens 5-3 before 13,932 fans.

The win extended the Hawks’ unbeaten streak to. four games and left Canadiens with a 21 record.

The Hawks got three—second-

Peas Hawks ‘strengthened their

wa

ay

period goals in the space of two minutes and 17 secofids from the Hull brothers—Bobby and Dennis—and rookie defenceman Ed Van Impe.

Van ‘Impe's goal was his first in the NHL ;

» Veteran wingers Chico Maki in the opening period and Ken Wharram.in the final were the

+ Montreal, -Rousseau-

Warriors: D. MacLean ‘2, -P. |.

other Chicago scorers.

For Montreal, Ralph Back- strom ‘counted his first of the season: in the opening frame, Yvan Cournoyer his second in the middle period and Bobby

Stapleton, Jarrett, Raviich, Vat Impe. Forwards—B. Hull, Espo- sito, ta,. Wharram, Senna Aagean Hoses, D. Hull, | Nesterenko,. ‘Boyer.

‘Montreal; Goal — Worsley, Hodge. Defence — Laperriere, Harper,_J._C. Tremblay, Harris. Talbot. Forwards — Frovost,. Balon, Richard, Beliveau, Rous- seau,. Cournoyer, Backstrom, Rochefort, Ferguson, Roberts, Larose

Referee — Buffey. Linesmen —Pavelich, Shetler. SUMMARY

First peried — 1. Chicago, Maki 2 (Pilote) 16:01; 2. Mont- real,’ Backstrom 1 (Ferguson). 16:27. Penalties—D. Hull 1:54, Mohns 10:11, Van Impe, major. 11:17, Larose 18:05.

Second period 8 3. Chicago, R. Hull 4 (Mikita, Mohns) 7:41; 4. Chicago, D. Hull 4 dae 9:46; 5. Chicago, Van Impe 1 (Maki) 9:58; 6. Remreey Cournoyer 1 (J. C mblay, Rousseau) 13:13. Penalties — Van Impe 3.51; Laperriere 5.37, 19.12; .. Talbot 6.37; Jarrett, Pro- vost ‘nas; Pilote 12.18; R. Hull 15.42; Wharram 19.12,

Third — 7. Chicago, Wharram 2 (Mikita) 1:20; 8. 3. (Cour- -noyér, J. C. Tremblay) 7:23. Penalties—B. Hull, Harper 6:15, Maki 6:30, 8:12, Talbot 8:52, Ferguson 12:02.

’ Shots on goal by Chicago Montreal

Attendance 13,932

STANDINGS

. By THE CANADIAN PRESS

7 9 9-23 713 9-29

National League

WLeT F APt Chicago 400 2 11:8 Montreal 210 9 8 4 New York 111 8 10 3 oronto=>s> a1 att 73 Boston Y:200239.. 8:3 Detroit 040 92% 0

Campbel

night the Elementary

well known resident of Monta- gue, R. E..MacDonald. The ser-. retary treasurer will be Richard Collins, atso-a resident of Mon- tague who is the sponsor of the Allied Youth Post at Montague Lwith Robert Mills. He is well ‘liked by: the youth and is will- ing to do anything he can to te and assist the two of- ficers mentioned above was his remark. A nominating commit-

ut

om presented the slate of of- ficers which was accepted unan-

terested residents of the area were present for the meeting. Questions discussed foilowing the election of officers were: tion, out of area hockey teams, financing, insur- ance, referees "and coaches. Rot ert Mills; who had carrier on ernie hockey- under San for the past few years a that : ‘coaches. should ve some training and with s in-mind advised that Dave

45), Jolly Tex 2:09 3-5) Josedale Co-Pilot (2:16 2-5).

Boswell would id no dotibt be the

/

Minor President

in School. vice-president is another |

Il Voted

i-of the ice plant. Officials mmunity Welfare Lea- e. Ltd.. have said the plant

tee elected at a previous meet-,

imously. Approximately 30 in-,

Cross Country Event Friday

uukig: will be held at Dunstan’s University Fri- , October 28, at 4:30 fol- classes, Events will go

‘| League,

| deque Aces; shave. 19.

By BAN MacLAINE . TORONTO (CP--)Peter Ma- hovlich had no illusions Wednes- day night when he skated out seainn his older brother and

memomee his third in the final a tase e LINEUPS "| troit Wing rookie had done

Chicago: Goal — DeJordy,| little during the current Na- Dryden: Defénce —Pilote, vn Boceey. ieenee ance Dryden: Defence .—_ Pilote, warrant much more a

ee “that. he {f he doesn’t live Petannds -

BROTHER CAN’T HELP

“The fact that~big brother Frank—the 29-year-old Leaf vet- eran who now. commands a sal- ary of about $35,000 plus bon- uses—is his chief supporter doesn’t have much bearing on

Peter’s future. -

- “I’ve got to start producing,”

says Peter.

At 20, ‘he still has a year of

junior hockey eligibility left and the jump to the NHL. may be a little © strenuous. games he hasn't scored.a point,. although he’s been used only

After three

sparingly by coach Sid Abel.

He and Frank, both left wing- ers, have faced each other once on the ice, .in an_ exhibition game this year at Kitchener, Ont. In that one Peter scored a goal and Frank suffered rib in- juries.that kept him out of ac- tion until the season opened last Saturday.

Mahovlich Admits Brand X Must Prove Himself

and was on the suspended list until he signed a contract Tues- day. : PETER IS BIG t .six-foot-four,, Peter is the

tallest player in the NHL. He weighs 208 pounds.

Abel thought enough of his

| Hockey Officials.

Clinic On Tap

Mr. Brian~ Lewis~ announced today that a Provincial Hockey Officials Clinic would be held in ‘Charlottetown on November the -ninth-at-9.a.m.. The: Clinic. wild take place in the St. Dunstan’s

sponsored

Physical Education in Prince Edward Island, in co-operation with the Maritime Amateur Hoc- kye Association and the Referees

form, alm before

eS ability in training camp to sign Peter before most of the veter- ans had come to terms. “IT was quite happy with the arrangements,” says Peter. Peter credits a summer of teaching hockey at Toronto's Tam O'Shanter club with allow- ing him -to get in_ mid-season both mentally and ‘oe reporting- to

a he credits any improve- nent tu his skating to the iets professional teacher who con- tributed late-night. hours to helping Peter-and Leaf rookie Wayne Carleton improve---their techniques. ==“‘You..can’t. imagine a ft

myself, I can say I’ve bene- fitted from those few lessons.”

Association on the Island.

‘Mr. Lewis will conduct the Clinic, assisted by other mem- bers of the Referees Association. The members of this association recently held a meeting to form- ulate plans for the Clinic. The meeting was presided over by | so, Don Whelan: Mr. Whelen has succeeded Flight Sergeant Glen Matthews, who is now stationed in Western Canada. .

Mr. Lewis also stated that any representative that travels to

Charlottetown for the Clinic, will be reimbursed for travelling ex- penses by the Department of Physical Education. group wishing for a clinic to be held in their area, can con- tact Mr. Lewis at this phone humber, or by writing

Frank by that time was in a salary dispute with the Leafs

- BOWLING

. SUMMERSIDE — The 343 bowled by Edwin Campbell in the Men’s Major League ‘was the high single of the week at the Crest Lanes, while: Tom King’s 836 was best among trl- ple scorers. :

Bell lead the league with 24% points, followed by Gallant _Mo- tors, 22;°'wrile ~ Campbell “and Steele each have 21 points.

Donnie Perry scored 299 and 719 to lead the Men’s C Division while Stingrays are atop the standings, tied with mu- tations, each with 21 points. Be.

git

In the Wednesday Ladies Lea-

gue, Jolly. Sixare ahead with 27, | Happy Gang have 23, and Blow- ers and Rockets each have 16.

In the Acadian League, Angels 21, Aces 13, Classels and Alouet-

tes 12 each.

In the Bank and Finance Lea- gue, Bill Newman scored a 321

single and 721 triple to lead,

while Judson Packers top the close team race with.20 points. Commerce have 19 and Imper- ials 17.

Munsters lead the Holman’s

League’ with: 22: points, followed by B and P’s Tire 15:

17, and Mathews

In the Thursday Ladies Lea- gue, Fighters have 30, Alleycats

an Kelley’s Flunkies 17.

the Mixed B Léague, Car-

tie LeClair bowled high triple of 712, while Hillbilies are ahead of the patk with 33. points. Smooth- des have 29 and MacKenzies 25.

In the Mixed A League, Rose’

Wedge had a 319 single and El. = Matheson bowled a 782 tr}- ple while Klippers have

Trotters have 30 ‘points,

28. and Smalimans 25.

In the Ladies League statisti¢és, Marie Fardy scored a 717 triple. Mudrens 27, Pan- handlers 23%, and Alleyeats and

Blue Angels 22 each, are the

team leaders. In the Rural League, Eagles

tent Len Gallant scored a_ 325,

‘19 and Rushers 15, follow.:

to him. at 42 Churchill Avenue, Charlottetown.

ROUNDUP

and Mustangs follow with 28 each:

In ‘the Teacher’s League, Parkside lead with 18, followed by Alleycats and Athena, each with 16 points. : ;

In the Friday Rural League, Chug-A-Lugs are ahead with 15 points, followed by Jewels 12 and Ravens:9: =

George Stephanson scored a 336 and Tanton McNeill a 740 to lead individuals totals in the Men’s All-Star League. Teenag- ers are ahead with 3414 points, followed by Fallouts 26 and Dropouts 21.

Hogan’s Heroes are the top team in the Over 40 league with

IGOLF RESULTS|:¢

Fowlowing are championships won at the Belvedere Golf and Winter Club during the 1966= aea-

yee girls: Winner, Biss. te Irwin; reer Jil More-

le

Junior — boys: Winner, Maclsaac; runner-up, A. ard; low net, . Alan Dowling. Junior boys: First division winner, David NacDonald; run- ner-up, John MacMillan; low net; L. Mérriam.

Junior boys: First year win- ner, A. Beck; runner-up, Shan MaclIsaac; low net, Kevin Cosdy

Caddy champion: Bobby Mac- caer runnér-up, John Dal-

el.

Senior champion: Joe Molloy: runner-up, E. Taylor; low net, D. MacCormack.

President’s Match: B, "More. runner-up, D.@V. MacDon-

Seagram Match: Art MacKen-

zie; runner-up, B. Moreside. ©

Dowling Handicap: Winner,

Tom Rogers; runner-up, E.

Corrigan.

Club. championship: Fourth runner--

Dan

division, Ron Peake; up, Bill Davis.

Third Division? Dan MacCor- mack; runner-up, Irv MacKin- non.

Second Division: Phil Perry; runner-up, Art Hartley.

First Division: Earl Smith, runner-up, Derwin Huestis.

Club Champion: Art MacKen- zie; runner-up, Don MacDonald.

four. points, one. more..than Ro-. gues.’

Gags lead the Guys and Gals League, tied “for that position with Nicholsons, both with 20 points. Sinners have 16.

In the Airforce League, Van- dals and Westerners” 15% each are tied for the lead, slimly ahead of winners, who have 14.

In the Legion League, consis-

‘while Luckies are the top team with 21 points. Poor Sports with

The magic figure of 700 was eclipsed on 20 occassions at the Alleys during the week ending Saturday night. Jessiew Newell (737, 717), Edwin Campbell (731, 725),and Donnie none (7.19, 710), each turned, the trick on two occasions.

Edwin Campbell had top 300 or over single with a 343, among nine who accomplished that feat.

Arfons Calls — Speed Run

BONNEVILLE SALT “FLATS (AP)—. Art Arfons-ot- Ohio, ‘Shnounced Wednesday he has again postponed his attempt to regain the world land speed record on the salt flats of west-

ern Utah. Arfons notified officials of the Bonneville way . Associa-

runs .on the salt because of ‘probléms in the balancing and lining new dual wheel assem blies which have been added to the rear of his jet auto, the Green--Monster. —

He made new reservations for the flats for-Nov. 13-19.

The best lady was Eileen Waite who had a 339 in last week’s Tuesday Ladies League.

The best team triple of the week came in the Men’s All-Star League, a 3514 pinfall by the Teenagers, who also rolled a 1207 team single, which was just off the pace of 1216 set by Gal- lant Movers in the Men’s Major League. Gallant Movers were

"REMEMBER WHEN .. .. Art Arfons pushed his Yet. powered car to 536.71 m.p.h. two. years ago today—in 1964 —for the world land speed record. A speed duel with Craig Breedlove had begun three weeks before, when Arfons raised the mark to A .mp.h. and Breedlove crashed, without injury,

are ahead wi

runner-up for triple honors at

Mooseheads ' 3447

after clocking 526.26 m-p.h. before the official timera °

-

ay

tered the four-day,-72-hole com- petition to determine the world amateur team championship,

playing hockey for 10 years the| dade

Chuvalo Fights ‘In Saint John

SAINT JOHN, N.B. Canadian Hea’

U.S. And Canada Expect To Run 1-2In Tournam

MEXICO CITY (AP) —

United States, with sichape te its| Gordon Cosh. strongest team since 1960, is a elight favorite over Britain and Canada in the fifth Eisenhower Trophy golf tournament, -start-‘| ville ing Thursday.

Thirty-two countties have en-

CHARITABLE COMEBACK the’ pros played in the Canada Cup here a decade ago the win- Harold Mann, a gold medal ‘Prince George, B.C. car sales’ fered a fractured skull in @ | 21DE score was 206.

winner in the 1962 British man will fight t car.accident. Sept. 24 and ig |,.% the Eisenhower Trophy Empire Games, will return to Mike Tunney of Portland, Ore... 54:4 a Vv four players compose each the ring after a 19-month ab- in Tacoma, Wash., Dec. 6. unconecious m a Van- |team but only the three best | sence to help a critically in- Half the profits will’ go to the Ccouver hospital scores are counted daily. , ; jured friend. The 27-year-old family of Al Chabot, who suf- (CP Wirephote) | BACK AGAIN eet we The British team has two

players: from 1964 champ-

time British amateur- champ! and Ronnie Shade—joined 57)

Stamps Need 21 To Capture Birth

WINNIPEG (CP) —

Calgary 8s bleak i non, hopes for a ence playoff bit Wednesday.

Football Confer- berth”

(cP) -

Leslie Borden of Montreal; Can- ; adian Light Heavyweight Cham- ~ pion, in a 10-round non-title bout here Oct. 17. :

WORTHS

» » PHARMACY .

QUALITY ORUGS ese SAVINGS

We Dispense any Prescription ‘J. E. H. Worth. 1914. Reg. Pharm.

Member of The P' Examining Board of Canada Free Delivery and Mail Service... 142 Prince St. Phone 4-3424 — 4 Years in Business —

aaa

nor a

OF Fit Bee CIGARETTES

re

.Beman’s teammates are Downing Gray of .

Canada’s team is led by Gary |; Cowan of Kitchener, Ont.,

: S| FINAL REGISTRATION

’ _ earphone. Beige aid wood grain ting.

Trade name of an intention cial set iTV,rdin apeecordon ed appenea

Ms

ent.

Roberte Halpern an/ . Juan -Estrada.-

Australian captain D. W. Dwyer says his team is the “best balanced we've ever ,._ had” and warns ‘‘we’ll be i.

Pensacola,

who

FULL COURSE -

.| but no more than half a dozen| playoff for the American ama- are conceded a chance. teur crown, and is backed up by EALS 88 They are the U.S., al A Nick Wealock,. 48, of Burlington, ) ; national champion De: Ont., Keith Alexander, 36, and | Includes Seup, Roll and ee in of Bethesda;~Md., de-| Doug Silvreberg, 33, both of i Butter, Coffee, Dessert. : All pe. genie Britain, Can Calgary. . i you can eat. ada, runner. ©| The presence of 16-year-old ’ A tournaments, South Africa and| Bobby Kole, winner of the Brit- | r Possibly Australia and Mexico.| ish Amateur, makes South Af- DOW'S Restaurant The matches will be played|rica a threat. . Cor. Graftea and Pownal Sts over the 7,125-yard Club de Golf|" ‘The host Mexican team 1s

Rural Miner Hockey Association

Parkdale Elementa

Linden Ave — Room

oo

= FA ® | 4 fy J vnes i a Saturday, Oct. 29 10.00 am 1200p Eligibllity Dates ' Bantam ..... 6.060... : Born after May- Sist, "1952 Midget ...............0,........ Born after May Sist, 1950 Juvenile ............. - Born after May Sist, 1948 Birth Certificate Needed

Annual Poll Meeting Poll No. 88, 5th District of Queens County: Thursday, Oct. 27th, 1966—8:00 P.M, at the

Conservative Headquarters 168 Gt. George St., Ch’town

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