2nd ‘Gymkhana’

Big Success:

‘Last Sunday a highly success- ful “‘Gymkhana” was held by the P.E.I. Motor Sport Club, on the parking lot of’ Athena Re- gional High School in Summer- side. This was only the second event of it’s kind to be held on the Island, the first being im Charlottetown last August.

A large crowd, numbering up- wards of 200, watched. drivers from various parts of the Island put, their cars through a series of tests laid out on lot. The cars were

iven, one

at a time, in and out of “‘gar- |

(marked out with, quart d pylons and

other tests of the driver's

including much reversing.

The. cars ranged in size from very small ones such as an Aus- tin 850, through the medium class including Valiants, etc., right up to the largest and most powerful Pontiacs, Oldsmobiles. The cars were divided into. clas- Ges according to, wheelbase, and thus _ drivers competed against.’ similar sized cars, ahd the or-

afes” oil cans,) through vari

“

ganizers, using a formula, final- |

ly produced from-the class win- ners an overall “Best Perform- er of the Day’’.

Most of the cars were driven

~“avith.. spirit__but._without undue fireworks, but one piece of ex- citement came when one compe- titor, driving a very Oldsmobile, arrived at the fin- fish line sideways! There was also one lady driver, who was much admired for her willing- mess to “have a go.” Results are as follows:

Best Performer of the Day.— Mark Robertson driving a Sun- ‘beam Imp; Ist, Big car class — ‘Alan Robinson, Ford Galaxie; 2nd, Big car class —--Arnold Howatt, Dodge Polara: Ist, Me- | dium car class — Graham Gaw- | det, Ford Mustang: 2nd, Me- dium car Class — Tom Peters, Oldsmobile Cutlass; 1st, Small car class — Mark Robertson, Sunbeam Imp; 2nd, Small car class — Ed Schmidt, Volkswa-

gen. Anyone interested in joining the club, or simply getting infor-

> mation about

Buckpasser Takes Eleven In Row

NEW - YORK (AP)—Buckpas- j

- ger easily won the $54,600 Law-

tence Realization at Aqueduct |

Wednesday to run his winning streak to 11 in a row and his eareer bankroll to~$1,147,049.

The three-year-old colt, owned by Ogden Phipps, was five —— back at the head of the

stretch. By the 16th pole unc:r the mild urging of 5 cey Brau- lio Baeza he was jn front.

At the finish, the son of Tom Fool by Busanda was 2% lengths ahead of George Widen- er’s Ring Twice, who had taken the lead at the lead of the stretch. Poker, an entry with Puckpasser, was third after set- ting the pace for most of the 153: miles over a sloppy track.

Buckpasser ran the distance

win-betting only race.

® starts, Buckpasser strength- ened his claim to 1966 Horse of the Year honors.

Bears Drop Hornets 5-2

HERSHE\, cas (AP) — Her- ghey Bears struck for two goals in 34 seconds in the second pe- riod Wednesday night and went on “to ‘defeat Pittsburgh Hornets 6-2...in.. an . American... Hockey League game.

The loss was the Hornets’. first im four starts this season.

Gene Ubriaco paced the Bears’ attack, scoring his third

aoe attempt by Detroit Wings center Murray Bell, right, in the first period

SUMMERSIDE —. Three Su merside High School teams swept team'‘honors at the Zone Two Interscholastic Cross-Coun- try Run, held-here yesterday af- ternoon.

Johnston School, and- Kensing- ton Regional High competed for Junior honors, with Summerside nozing out Air Marshal Johnston

Francis Savidant of Summer- side High was first and Ken Et- tinger of Air Marshal Johnston School finished second. Sum- merside finished 1-3-46-7, miss- ing by six points a prefect score

MARITIME RACING

MONCTON (CP) * Wayne D.

Henley was a double winner on: a

The horse also combined with Harless Ab (2.14 2-5) for a daily double return of $141.10.

Ottier winners were double win (2.14), Chalidale Comet (2.12 45), True Vote (2.13 4-5), Slippy Queen (2.10 1-5), Al Dale (2.12 $5). and Belmont Devs. (2.15

SACKVILLE DOWNS, N‘S. (CP) — Borderview Beauty’s mile in 2.08 2-5 was the fastest mile of the night on an eight- dash harness racing card here Wednesday night.

Other winners were Brown Berry (2.16 2-5), Wick’s Ace (2.13 4-5), O’Brien’s Nightmare, (2.09 4-5), Confederate Rose (2.15 4-5), Don Star (2.12 4-5), Joe Gallon (2.10) and Brewer Might: (2.11 1-5).

Best ‘combination pay was a $101.60 exactor on Brewer Might and Shelton Byrd.

BOWLING RESULTS

““ SUMMERSIDE = =“Trvin’ Mace Dougall, bowling in the Legion League, had the high single at Crest Lanes during the past week, with a 795 triple, wiile Norman Arsenault topped the singles with a 338 in the Men’s All-Star League.

For the ladies, Eleanor Ptil- lips bowled a 302 in the Hol- man’s League, _ and Eileen Waite topped the triple scores | with a 669.

Campbells. of the Men's Ma-

high team | and 2559 to-

Besides MacDougall’s 795 tri- ple in the Legion League, Len Gallant led that loop with high gingle of 321. Luckies lead with 7 points. followed by Rushers ‘and Poor Sports, each with 5,

Gallant also led the triples in the Men's All-Star league with a 765. Teenagers lead with 28 pots, Fallouts have 21, and Dropouts are third with 17.

Munsters are first in Hol- man’s- League with 21. points, followed by B and P’s with 14, end Mathews Tire 11. j

Woody Pauptit scored 305 -for , wen's single, aud Rom Maclonis

ffad-a triple-of 706 inthe Rurak League.

Eagles lead the league with 24 points, followed by Mustangs 22, and Mooseheads 21.

Jolly Six have 23 points atop.| the standings, - while Gang have 20 and: Blowers 16 in the Wednesday’s Ladies’ gue.

In the Men’s C Division Lea- ; ue, Stingrays have 18 points, | Mutations also 18, and Bedeque

| Aces 16.

In the Acadian League. Angels | lead with 21. Amateurs have 11 and Aces 9.

In the Bank and Finance Lea- gue, Sue Learmonth’s 285 and Bev Frizzle's 642 led the ladies, and scored of 288 by Make Parkyn and 633 by Jim Hogan were men pace-setters.

In the Thursday Ladies Lea-

gue, Fighters: lead with % points, followed by Alleycats with 18

In the Friday Rural League, Shirley Howatt’s 275 and 660 were tops for ladies, while Ar- ‘nold Howatt’s 297 and 628 led the | men. Chug-A-Lugs lead with 11 points, followed by Jewels 8 and Ravens 8.

SLIDING FORWARD ON BACK

Foston’ Bruins .goalie Ed Johnston comes out..of the nets on his back to make a save on

S'side School

Sweeps Track

“In gaining his 20th triumph. in es

| Eagles lead with 28, followed by | Mustangs and Mooseheads,/ each

| and 717. Hillbillies lead with 32 |

4

of Bruins opening game of the regular season. Bruins de- | fenseman Gil Marotte, left, helps clear the puck from the

_ cage. : a (AP Wirephoto )

whe

16 finish. Summerside, who were allowed more than five runners — the first five counting for points — also had the, 8th and 9th positions in this race.

In the Senior division, Sum merside scored 25 points, fol-

irst, Sings of ee bees ot ee oem,

|-was a last-minute substitute for | Mrs.

| Can. Rated Strong Threat

By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer MEXICO CITY (AP) — Mrs. David Welts, a 29 - year - old Washington housewife, leads a revised American team against defending titleholder France and 17 other countries today in the ‘women’s second World Golf Championship.

The United States and France are also favored in the four-day, 72-hole event in which the best two scores of three - player teams count daily toward the over-all total.

The French, led by young Catherine. Lacoste, won the in- ‘augural tournament two years ago in Paris, beating the Ameri- cans .by a stroke, 588 to 589.

Mrs. Welts, a three-time US. Women’s Amateur champion, said:

“We are expecting great

helley Hamilin-*” a Hamlin, a 17-year - old California high school~ senior,

Don Carner, ‘the former

chusetts.

PLAYED TWO YEARS AGO —

The third member of the U‘S., team is Mrs. Theodore Boddie, the former Barbara. Fay . White of Louisiana, the only player back from the 1964 team.

Jo-Anne Gunderson of. Massa-

_In Women’s Golf Tourney

‘| Bridgitte Varangot, twice “win

ner of the British Women’s title, and Chaldine Cros, who has captured titles in both France and Germany, plus the bouncy, long - hitting Miss Lacoste, 21- year-old daughter of the famed French Davis—Cupper Rene La- coste.

The tournament will be played over the relative!y.flat, 6,250-yard Mexico Country Club course.

Canada is rated a strong threat, as also are Australia, New Zealand and the combined British-Irish team.

_. The Canadians are headed by Mrs. Marlene Stewart Streit, winner of both the British and American titles and an interna- tional standout for years. Her mates are Mrs. Gail Harvey Moore, a pretty Vancouver school teacher, and Gayle

”| Hutchins, not-long~out-of-junior--

ranks.

By THE CANADIAN PRESS __ REMEMBER WHEN . . .-

Hamilton Tigers defeated New Westminster..Adanacs 12-8 18 years ago today—in 1948—to win the Canadian senior lacrosse champion- ship.’ Tigers lost the first

two games but then won

The French are fielding the

directed by Larry. Wright and

Charlie Ballem, physical educa-

tion directors at Athena and , respectively.

ae trio which won in Paris:

three in a, row to take the Mann Cup.

NEW fORK (CP) — Bobby

) pace for Chicago. husky. left winger, who set season when he

Pilote moved the Hawks ahead four minutes after Hull's

opening. goal when he whistled’ a slap shot from the point be- |.

hind Ed Giacomin in the New York nets. Mikita again started

play.

Hadfield cut the deficit in half as he beat Denis DeJordy in the Chicago goal with a shot to the far corner from 20 feet out mid-way through the period.

Mikita got that one back 40 seconds later when he beat Gia- comin -on passes from Chico Maki and Hull. The goal came on a delayed penalty as DeJordy.

®

extra attacker.

Marshall scored the first of his two goals for the Rangers when he turned a perfect pass from Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion behind DeJordy. Geoffrion, the former Montreal great, was playing his first NHL game after sitting out the last two se:

asons. . Marshall tied the game for New York with his second goal during a scramble early in the second period, but Maki put the ‘Hawks back on top to stay mid- -way.through the period.

Hull and Mikita both: scored their second goals of the night in the final period.

SUMMARY ~~ —

First period—1. Chicago, B. Hull 1 (Hodge, Mikita) 3:24; 2.- Chicago, Pilote 1 (Mikita). 7:45; 3. New York, Hadfield 1 (Inger- field, MacNeil) 11:37; 4. Chi- cago, Mikita 1 (Maki, B. Hull) 12:17; 5. New York, Marshall 1 (Geoffrion, Howell) 13:27. Pen

New York. Rangers goalle Ed Giacomin sits on the ice and looks into the net to find puck bouncing in it. Score by Chicago Black Hawks Pierre ‘Pilote; not shown, came short-

BLACK HAWK'S PUCKISH HUMOR |

ly after first hockey game of season got under way in New York Madison Square Garden jast night. Other identifiable players are Rangers Arnie

John Arbuckle had a 755 total to lead all comers. Gags lead the league with 17 points. Nicholsons have 16 and Sinners 15: Ray Nakonechny led the Air-. force League with 284 single and -678-triple.. Westerners are on top ‘with 1542 points, followed closely | by Vandals 141% and<Winners 12. Inthe Tuesday Ladies’. Lea= | Bue, Millie Dea had -high triple of 626.'Mudhens lead with 22 | points, Panhandlers have 1812, and Blue Angels 17. In the Rural League this week Ruth Whelan’s 600 was tops for. the ladies, while Tooie Phillips had high score among men, 648.

season. Klippers have 24 and Headspins-23.

In thé Tuesday Ladies League, Eileen Waite had 339 and 657 scores while Mudhens lead the standings with 25 points, follow- ed by Panhandlers with 22% and

with 19.

-Eileen Waite’s 339 In early bowling this week moved her ahead in single scores, and Len Gallant’s 813 erased the previous high of 795 triple for Irvin Mac-

3305 yb Smoothies in the Mixed B League topped the high-.of 2559 rolled by Campbell team in the Men’s Major League.

with 25. i

In the Teacher’ s League, Mar- lene Noye had a 540, while for the men, Charlie Morrison scor- ed a 253, and Sparky Cameron had a 663. Parkside lead with 14, followed by Athena 1 and | Alleycats 12.

In the Mixed B° League, Dot | Kelly had a 662 triple, while | Jesse Newell led the men at 291

points. followed by Smoothies 28 and MacKenzies 22

In the Mixed A League, Caro- lyn_Jopling scored a 296: single and 665 triple for ladies. Mike Deschamps’ 304. and Len Ga} lant’s 813 led the men. Trotters |

In the Guys and Gils League,

scored 7 points thus far thts 1:

White Rose

Stove and fue! oil, motor of, grease, batteries

Albert L. Thomas Grafton St, Chitown Phone 4-6610 —

ae

Blue ‘Angels: and: Alleyeats,- both- Saas

Brown, 4; Harry Howell, 3;

Dougall. Team high pinfall of |,

PLAIN Or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES

“REGULAR and KINGS

5:00, 18:23, Wharram, Brown

skated off to give Chicago an |‘

alties—Fleming 2:55, D. Hull |g

12 The Guanilan, Chariotictown, ars, Oct 9 2008

Season Opens With Wins By Chicane And Boston

8:40, Pilote 9:28, .Van Impe 13:21.

Second period—6. New “York; Marshali 2 (Goyette, Gilbert): 4:30; 7. Chicago, Maki-1 (Van Impe, Hodge) 7:58. Penalties— | Hillman 4:48, 12:28.

Third : . Chicago, Mi- kita 2 (Jarrett) 1:09; 9. Chi- cago, R. Hull 2 11:07. Penalties —Neilson 3:48, Van-Impe 12:39. Shots on goal by Chicago

New York Attendance 15,708

LINEUPS © Chicago: Goal—DeJordy, Dry- den. Defence—Pilote, Van Impe, Ravlich, Jarrett, Stapleton. For- wards — Mohns, aon ram, Angotti, B.Hull,_D.

8 12 17—37 95 8—22

Estevan Bruins of the Sas-

‘| katchewan Junior Léague “and:

recruited by Edmonton Oil Kings for the Memorial Cup fi- nal last year. Hall- spoiled. Ed Johnson's bid for a shutout later in the sec- ond period when he deflected a shot into the Boston goal.

Bathgage scored a disputed Lao Sepritghd through the third

scoring in o final minute of

| play.

SUMMARY First period—1. Boston, Oliver 1 (McKenzie, Bucyk) 1:30. Pen-

REPORT TROOPS KILLED DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania

‘Charlonetewn

PLEASE

PURITY DAIRY

““Parents Prefer ~~ Purity Produets”

317 Kent St. Bet

6666

0-20-00 4

Minor Hockey

- REGISTRATION

Bosilen Recreation Centre.

Saturday, Oct. 22nd, 1966 : 1.00 p.m, — 4.00 p.m, |

ELIGIBILITY DATES

intense Born after May $1, 1948 . Born after May 31, 1950 Born after May 31, 1952 .. Born after May 31, 1954

Xu

ee

Born after May 31, 1956

Mosquitoes—Minimum age—all boys. in this div- ision must be born before May 31, 1959.

Birth certificates are needed -only by ‘boys who ee not registered in past years.

NOTE

Only boys who live in Charlottetown will be permitted to register.

REGISTRATION FEE—S1.00

Hodge, Nesterenko, Maki, |

wards—Hall, .MacGregor,

Schock got that one back be- | ‘fore the_period ended.

derson, Ullman, Pren tice, Delvecchio, Ye ‘Smith, Ma- hovlich, B, Watson, Bathgate. Boston: al—Johnston, Pe ent. Def Orr,: Green,_D. Smith, Waytowich, J. Watson. Forwards—Oliver, Mo Kenzie, Bueyk, Martin, Stew art, Lonsberry, Shock, C

ALTIES — ‘Bergman 2:48, pee. Gregor 11:12, Smith 19:10. Second period—2. Boston, Con- nelly 1 (Orr, Oliver) 5:44; 3. Boston, McKenzie 1 (West! fall) 6:32; 4. Boston, Martin 1 (Lons- berry, Stewart) 17:08; 5. De- troit, Hall 1 (Boivin) 18:12: 6. Boston, Shock 1 (Murphy, Con-

melly) 19:00. _Penalties—Crash- | Westfall, Dillabough, Murphy ley oe D. Smith 10:20. Hodgson. 2 Third period—7. Detroit, Bath-| Referee — Skov. Linesmes-

Shetler, Paveli¢h.

STANDINGS

gate 1 (Hall, Howe )12:55) 8. Boston, McKenzie 2 (Bucyk, Oli- ver) 19:16. Ponnnine-- tel 9:56,

Watson 18:57.

oe eee ae By THE CANADIAN PRESS

gon enw ce Y APt * ae Boston 10:6 6: 2°3 LINEUPS,, Chicago 1006 33 Detroit: Goal—Crozier, Bas- | Montreal 006 0: 06 sen. Defence—Marshall, Boivin, | Toronto 00060 0 64 Bergman, Wall, Crashley. For- | New York G3 .6. 3 76:6 Hen- Detroit_ 010-2 6¢

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FRI—8:30 P.M. SAT. 8 and 10 ee SAT. cose

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Mest thrilling of the James Bond adventure thrillers. Sean Connery as ae They plan to rob the it deposit at Fort Knox. See crashing plane. ¥

COMING MONDAY - TUESDAY, OCT. 24 - 25—8:30 P.M. “WHAT A WAY TO GO” Shirley MacLain, Robert Mitchum, Paul Newman.

EARLY BIRD ~ CLEARANCE SALE |

_ on new 1966 model

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1966 Model with 1512" track reg. $895

_1967 Models also on display

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