oe

pete

amy,

nacho) }

deerme septipc egies tt 8 oe

ne,

on an. eight-dash harness racing

Sag

THIS IS the first all star

team cliosen by sports writers’ and ‘sportscasters_in the six

2! MARITIME zi RACING

SACKVILLE DOWNS, NS. (CP) — A mile in 2.11 3-5 by | Borderview Bob was: the festest

program here Wednesday’ night.

Other winners were Opal’s Pride (2.16 4-5), Belle Ann Scott (2.15 1-5), Jeanie Time (2.15 4-5), Borderview Beauty (2.14 3-5), Water Freight (2.13 1-5), Prince Nova (2.14 3-5) and Sunrise (2.19)

"BASEBALL PRACTICE

There will be-a baseball prac- fog. the Montague Bantams afternoon at 1,00 and

the Juveniles are asked to be at the diamond for 6 p.m.

ti

&

-‘Bttention Horsemen _

"Early Closers — om May 15th

National Hockey League Cities. AT BOTTOM FROM LEFT AT TOP LE F T TO RIGHT - TO RIGHT are Bobby . Hull, are Glen Hall, Jacques LaPer- _ Stan Mikita and Gordie Howe: riere and Pierre | Pilote,..while sai Wirephoto)

asey Stengle To Be No. 1 Guest Of Honor

NEW: .YORK (AP) — Casey [built around the theme .of tis! Stengel- will haul - his tamilige | 1950 baseball all-star game, the | No. -37 uniform out of mothballs \first of 10 in which Stengel was and become a manager for an|manager. In that game, | evening again here July 30. \Casey handled. the American

The New York Mets said |Leaguers, losing a 14 - inning | Thuysday that Stengel will be |marathon to the Nationa! the No. 1 honored guest in the |League 43. team's—annual-_old_timers-gameiTO MANAGE LEAGUERS preceding the regular - night! Players who participated will game with Leo Durocher’s Chi-|be invited to attend the affair cago Cubs. -|July 30° Stengel will manage the

It is also Casey’s 76th birth- |American Leaguers again. day. : é w From the list> who partict-

“This will mark the first time pated in the all-star game 16 Casey has had on -his- uniform Ye@ts ago, six became man- since he suffered a hip injury jager. They included Gil Hodges, July ' 2A last year, 9 Met | |Eddie Stanky,, Dick Sisler, spokesman ‘said. ; {Marty Marion,

The old timers game will be | ldienst and Yogi Berra. | Robin Roberts, ‘who ® pitched ‘for the National Leaguers then as, star of the Phillies, is ~still active, pitching for the Houston Astros.

Leanne es Le 0 PG 0 ‘ hea Stadium party -for Stengel are Willie Jones, Ralph Kiner, |)Roy Campanella, Stan Musial, | Phil Rizzutoye-George~ Kell and

ty Larry. Doby, who played the

q

14 innings of the longest fall-star game in history.

Stengel, who managed New York Yankee’ championship teams before going to the Mets, |retired at the end of last sea-

| Westrum.

-

Red‘ Schoen- ;?

}son. and was-replaced by Wes

= Chicago Black Hawk

4

Club |

Dominates Dream Team’

“real (89); _ Left _wing=Frank- Mahovlich; Toronto (59); Right wing—Bobby. Rousseau, Mont-

*_real> (113).

The choices were made by _sports writers and-broadeasters- in the six league cities. Points, were awardéd on the- basis of five for .a first-place vote, three |for a, second and one for a third:

| HULL UNANIMOUS PICK Hull, who ‘set records for most | | goals and most points in a sea-

10 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., May 18, 1966.

the leaders.in the voting éach half receive $500 and the | runners-up “$250.

Those who led the second-half

we

vote and who receive $500 are: Worsley, Stapleton, J. C..Trem- blay,. Beliveau, Hull and. Howe, The runners-up in each position* and winners of $250 in the sec- ond-half poll ‘are: Hall, Howell.

PITCHERS: PROBABLE

By

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Probable pitchers for today’s

major league games, records.

| |

//

aS | we |

aay

PLAIN llr (Ua eiRe ap le CIGARETTES

REGULAR and KINGS.

PSOE ray eraees ae ee gs

¢

5 PPE

—D- Syston —

- _ jnside your potato plants protects them from outside insect attack!

Di-Syston fs a eystemte insecticide that “works in the plant’s sap stream. f’s ab» | Sorbed by the roots and travels to all parts of the plant. Once inside, the plant i is pro- {ated against attacks from aphids, flea beetles and leafhoppers for-up to eight weeks—even longer in some regions. Being inside the plant, Di-Syston cannot wash, off

%

a ae or blow away. m™ Di-Syston is applied at planting time with standard application harmful insect attacks uality Blue Bullseye —

GRO

LIMITED ~

One. ie about daily newspapers:

they give you the whole Stary

{*

, to-get-all the details. And on get them.

«the same holds true for advertising. Because they’te not time-bound, newspaper ads can tell you more,. and. you can réad them in your own sweet time.’Two good reasons why so-many people like newspaper advertising. And people do. 83% in the survey said they use newspaper ads as a shopping guide. And 41% find them reliable, as op- ‘posed to only 16% who find television ads reliable, and 5% who rely on radio. ads, .

Most advertisers are aware of these facts. Which is why so many use daily newspapers to tell you about their products and services, Smart move, when you consider it. Using: daily et uey can give you the Masi ae \

e117

ihe The Dew" —

Television and radio are fine for immediate news bulletins.

But when you want the whole story, you reach for the daily newspaper. And you’re in’ good company, because most people do exactly that..In a recent survey, validated by the

Canadian Advertising Research Foundation, 5°% of the people interviewed chose daily newspapers as the source of most complete information. Further, 31°% regarded tele-, vision, and 49 % regarded radio, as media frd6m which “you, must be missing a lot when you get ae in such a con- densed version.”

Yes, whether it’s news of events in Southeast Asia... Chamber of Commerce meetings in your Home town :. . or Sally Winter’s wedding... you reach for your daily paper

Satin,

Che Gui

“Covers Prince. Edward Islan

a.

“\

MONTREAL (CP — Chicago sson when ‘he scored 54 goals. and won: the Vezina Trophy at the of eight set by Frank Brimsek, : : Black ‘Hawks, who: this season. finished the campaign «'t’ 37° end of the1965-66 season former Boston Bruins player. Stanley, Mikita, Rousseau and — ieee, ame. 21) at again missed their perennial points, was the lone unanimous The Vezina Trophy is awarded, Pilote, Laperriere and Hull Mahovlich. Ere iets peer ntti onc ane York (Fisher 0-4), (N) quest for first place and were choice with 90 points in each to the goalkeeper having played are holdovers from the 1964-65 aca (Dierker “4 “Oat knocked out in the Stanley Cup half of the. schedule. a minimum 25 games for the |first team while Mikita, Mahove| By THE CANADIAN PRESS Philadelphia (Short 3-2). (N) semi finals, have won their All six players named to the team with the . fewest goals lich and Howe were on the sec- REMEMBER WHEN... fas Angeles (Osteen: 4-$)-at share of National Hockey first heath: have hid ailater scored -against it. ,ond team a year ago. Murat Chamberiatn po Pittsburgh (Fryman 1-0). (N) ee Sara te endear ac \reepenition th tie Gaat': whtle Howe has been named,.to the Voting was closest in the de., 4 Toronto Maple Leafs’ Cincinnati (O'Toole 1-1) at Bobby Hull, won four. of the six |th ee first team a record-breaking ‘fence positions with only six| hockey stars, was sold to Chicago (Ellsworth 1-3). positions on the NHE’s- frat on Fat: piAees? anes to - < ninth time and to either team points ‘separating the players | Montreal Ca nadiens 26, Atlanta (Johnson .2-2), at St. star’ teak: manpinieed ThOrsdRy. ond team are making their first for a recory. 17th time, includ- ¥anked fourth through seventh.| years ago today—in 1940— — Louis (Jackson 1-1). -(N), They also took one spot. an the all-star appearances. € Ing 1 straight seasons. ‘ \Stapleton edged J.C. Tremblay! for $7,500) Chamberlain American League second team. ° ' The’ only change from the _ Maurice (Rocket) Richard, | of Montreal by one point for the. turned out to be a key man Boston (Stephenson 2 - 1) at The teams, with points in -™Mid-season poll is at centre former Montreal great, holds ‘second berth on the second team in the Hab team which took. California (M. Lopez ana brackets: | where Mikita replaced Norm the record of A coe ae oe and Harry Howell of New York! the Stanley Cup four years New York ror 2) ee an- First team:' Goal — Glenn Ullman, of Detroit, who slipped appearances a n § S€a- Rangers finished three points! later. sas City (Dobson 2-1). Hall, Chicago (144); Defence— to third place in the over-all $0", shared the record Map. (behind Stapleton. Doug Harkey: c Washington. (Segui 1-1) at a8 ierre ilote, . Chicago * In, eir initial appear- rom the second -team ber | ey ° (102); Centre’ — Stan Mikita, ances. on am all-star team are Hall also has been named to, Each player on the ’ over- -all| -Fish consumption i ‘Canada jtroit (Sparma 1-2 or Monbou-- Chicago (100); Left wing—Hull, Worsley, Stapleton and Rous- |the second team three times and | first. all-star squad receives is about 15 pounds per capita quette 2-3). (N)- Chicago (180);—Right _wing— |Seau. Worsley, along with back- |his total of ‘nine appearances |$1,000 while second-team mem-|per annum, only a quarter that’ Baltimore — (Palmer 3-1) at Gordie Howe, Detroit™60). up .netminder Charlie Hodge, breaks the. goaltenders’ record |bers. each get $500. In addition, lof Japan. Cleveland , (Siebert 2-0). (N) Second team: Goal — Lorne v . : Worsley, Montreal (85); Defence —Allan Stanley, Toronto (77); : es f Pat--.Stapleton;-Chicago. - (69); £e 2 4 i i . Centre-—Jean » Beliveau, Mont- Hab;

}

including 2...

a~