I! no W. Charlottetown. Eat. My 9. 1964'

VsFRONT

By NICK [“ILLIIORE

SPORTS ‘

New Golf Pro

‘ SUMMERSIDE‘S new golf ])t'tllt.‘.\si()ll£1l.. Boh Poole, a re- tired RCMP officer and decorated lieutenant in World War Two. Is a chap who has already given plenty of pro instructions. One

— of his main objectives in Summcrsidc will be to build a strong

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lunior program. .\ 1902 graduate of the Professional Golfers School, Florida. Poolc as had pro work :it the (‘haudierc and Miss- issippi clubs. While in Florida he received instruction! from Tommy Bolt. ommv \rmer. Gene Saruzan. Sam Snead and the late Horton Smith.

Perle tirst caught the “:of it: Hit a- I 17. per- forming at the. lickellur Gull Club in his native city of Ottawa. The pro there [it that time \\'.“.~ .\lli~on Kiel.

Poole says he has worked I’J‘.'II to .‘iclilcic his goal 01 be- eomin: a pro. and readin passe: .ilon: tips to the beginners.

TI)§ he gives include: Realize your own golf limitations: make certain when receiving instructions that all points are thoroughly understood: develop sour own rhythm: don't be impatient with you‘re progress purchase clubs suitable for tour game: learn to concentrate: and most important. rc- member it's a game.

Rial-k Nicilaus is the best all around :olt'er", He hopes to begin instructions next wce ’.

Uninteresling Series'

60'“! THE Memorial atid Allan Cup final series liaic prov- eii tiii‘iilr.‘estin: to the l‘lln-tif-III(‘-111III hockei fun. From t e operin; ,aiiies there was little doubt in most persons" minds as to the outcome of the series.

From the east. Toronto Mnrlboros are too strong for Edmon- ton. From the west. Winnipeg Maroons were too strong for Woodstock Athletics.

The largest junior hockey team in history. the Marlboro: (average weight of 188) have had little opposition since Jan- “ . . They went '23 games without a detea . Had it not been for their 0-1 playoff loss to NDG Monarchs. the Marina: would likely become. the first team in recent Junior hockey history to sweep the Canadian title without a defeat- They play their possible last game tonight in Toronto against Edmonton. _

Hated anion: the best luuior clubs in the history of Can~ adiaii hockey. the Marlies. with the addition of another one or two solid dci‘ciicemcn, might. rate the best cvcr. '

We picked Windsor Maple Leafs to win the eastern Canadian scnior championship We shudder to think what Winnipeg might have done to the Nova Smlians had the two teams met for the

' on The Cuff

CONGRATULATIONS to Summersidc for their

Poole says.

decision to

These are five boys who will be representing Summer- sidc High School in the Mar- time invitational track and

S’ltE HIGH TRACK MEN

field meet to be held at Saek- physical education teacher at

\lIIe, New Brunswick this Summerside High who will weekend 'l‘op row left be accompanying the boys: right: Edgar MacDonald, Bill Bishop, Wayne Classon

and Darrell Roddick. Bottom row L to R: Bob Phillips and Dave .Iohnstone.

Seamen's AII-S’rars Lead 'Mari’rime Five Pin Ch'ship

Charlottetown‘s own Seamcn’s‘

Allstars were in the top slot def. HMCD Halifax. 0 —~ 3141, Hx. '1

alter two days of competition

G‘wood Bombers, 4 w— 3570. Slicai'watei', 3 ~r 3565, ‘ n

d C. 1 —— 3371.

Ch‘town Seaman's. 3 —— 3676. “5438

def. I Bombers l

86 Rollaway

* 96; Juniors. Charlottetown, 3

.3347, Waite's Pharmacy, Sumw

Montreal Vice President Retires To Private Life

I’ve found that hockey has cut deeply into that part of my life. Any undertaking with any other 11 o c k e y organization Would place me in the same difficult situation, so I'm not interested In exploring that area.

MONTREAL (0?) ~ Ken owner of the Canadianscaidhe Re accepted Reardon's restgnation of the National Hockey League. resigned from the club's execu- tive Friday for “business and personal reasons.‘

Reardon. 43. said he wants a job that will permit him to spend more time with his chil-

somewhat by surprise. was hard one to make." . H _

He declined 00 say what hei Rlifiltmffi. I wiould have}... will do. next. Henhad “several flake), :01. gag-Ht rough With dren in their formative years. Promlsmg We” (mm blm‘ adon. a rugged, colorful

He a bee ' ana- ne firms and would take time defenceman with the canadiem

off to consider them. under the late coach Dick Ir.

A return to hockey elsewhere vin in the 19405, seemed out of the question. player in

“I'm serious about wanting to after coming into the NHL di-

d more time with my wife rectly from junior hockey in he said. "and Edmonton.

dicns organization since 1940. for the last eight years as vice- president and assistant general manager of the club and the! Canadian Arena Company. ,

Sen H a r t land Molson. l and children."

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ON‘DIHOUSAND DOLLARS

MARITIME CENTENNIAL . OLD-TIME STEP-DANCING AND FIDDLING co-erasr

Charlottetown, P. E. I. Forum Saturday, May 30th, 7.30 PM.

$1,000.00 IN PRIZES

Winston “Scotty” Fitzgerald—Head Judge Contest Open ONLY to persons who have placed either: First, Second or Third in a Step-Dancing or Fiddling Contest held in the Maritimes or New foundland within the last two years: (That is a contest as named, held not. before May 29th. 1962). Application forms. rules and all other pertinent information may be had by writing to:

THE FORUM; Fitzroy Street. Charlottetown. P.E.I.

Be sure to apply for application form early, as judges will use earliest post-mark if it is necessary to close, entries due to large request for application forms.

DIVISIONS. AGE GROUPS 8: PRIZES:

LADIES MEN STEP-DANCING STEP-DANCING (SENIOR OVER in ms.) (SENIOR OVER 18 YRS.)

. . v - -.vst. in forming a four team softball . . . . t . , . _. ‘3 P.M. DRAW _. :léggulglffolyaagr ligfglffig 9:31am" “ this System works as it :i‘iithc {\tlaI'IIIC Provmccs mcns 'oef.. bside Wastes. .1 . . l c-Sido Waites‘, 3 pts. » 3416,lmerr510e 1 —..3311: Shelburnc First Prize . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $75.00 First Prize . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $100.00 should fan. will we a more Lotnpctitive brand of ball and there ‘llllt‘ pin mutational bowling l .6 wood Aces. 4 .3330, def. dot MCD_ Halifax, 1 pl. _3217. 2 —- 3462, Halrlax Pirates 2 —1 Salt-mid Prize . . . . . . . .... .. 50.00 Sucond Prize . 70.00 won't be a powerhouse t_.’.‘.'m‘. like {\IacKenzies' of last season. leiampion-s‘hip being staged at biotic-ton (,.\R. 0 — 2973. . 01.th Samar“ 3 _ 3692 3466; Cornwallis — . _ Third Prize .. . 35.00 Third Prize .00 .. . Baseball interest is silt’l. to be reaching a high point m l “W Gilat"lillll't~m\m ROMRWR'L" 1530 DJ“- DRAW Ida H‘ pirates 1' _._ 3480 ‘ Sheam'alel‘ 0 — 3087: New- . . . ~ ‘ . . ~ . the Western Capital as well. They‘ll probably form a three team Club. G'wood Bombers, 3': - 3745. ¢,hclb‘u'l,ne a ‘_»_ 71 ad {oundiand ' ' L Halifax (.IlAIOR UNDER 11? \ Rs.) (Junior —- liider 18 yrs. Iocp We hope the town of Simtmerside will do some necessary Seamen‘s had 32 points. In def. S'side Waitcs', ‘/2 3274. ‘ Chimwn Jr; H 3361 ' 't'l‘own and Country 3 - 3434. I“ “p I“ 7 w“ I“ up I“ 7 yrs“) ground; workman The dillwgDAms “Miami; p121: e “each €319 G‘I‘F'in' d lflx'GthCS‘ 3 pls‘ 3402' t0nll thrice matches “we “TAVDINCQ First Prize . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 20.0" First Prize . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 20.00 aCCOni s s. . .'l o “w .v: ‘,. c w) . s. - .‘. ' - 1 n . ' r -- gcfied elppolghe firm“. in Ats 5‘2 win mm. Housmn Thursday HEELS): HLMC Dngxkiblgrsdi Cornwall!” g0 _ _l 1921133010! lbmncd m the 3 pm may. 50: L ifiogd PPrize . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10.01: Second Prize . . . . . . . . .. .. ....... 1.0.01) mghtl Jmm 110%me had 3 ‘m. 3 m the mate > I V were hOIding down the “Md \Cwmnd 1., r 3194 .. . .imal [he mcel would on" up I Scamcns A” Sm” 9 32 4 ir iize , . , , . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10.01 Third Prize , . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10.00 \‘HL president CLARENCE CAMPBELL may ht‘ failed 35 S m mm a ma of 23' (mus ‘ INCD' H H", 4' w“, . Saturday with all teams playing (Ch‘mwn. ' t2) 8 yrs. to 14 yrs. 12) 3 yrs. to 12 yrs.) a wuness in former {DEL Nietch EDDIE POIWEIIISE‘ izlijixikhnd chwfoundlatid with an pChar: s’ticlbiirnc 310x330)— . L. oer. in the final dmw') 'Greenwmd Bomb?” 9 10]" 3'" Sci-“t dpri” V H 25"." Hr“ Fri" A I I i i I H H i i 25.0" . Vt anainsf 3 ontrcai ,ana tens coaci 5 . s . - ,V “*3 :7; i ' g ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ' L ‘ . eon Prize . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 15.00 Sc n 'e. , . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ' ilibnctbn Minor Football Association has coralled quwe '101'910‘") tumors “'1le 31 and "" ' ’ ’ 7:210 P.M. DRAW t gig/{fax SIM?) m 1' Third Prize’ . . 10.00 ’l‘hciiidd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I line-up of sport eclcberities for their second annual banquet, Cornwallis With 18 held downt Namants All Stars 4 _. 3858‘ ‘ k 11 011" an t ‘ 9 3.. l4 (3) 13 H l I . ' . " lune 1.3 Included as speakers will be GORDIL HOWE. Russ the next three places. 1 L Curmmms 0 _ 5; ng 0 allay JUI’IIOIS E) -t 15 , . ‘- - 1/15. 0 8 .Vls. V . (.I) ll yrs. to 18 yrs.) Jackson. Parker MacDonald, RICK BLACK. George Hay. . Competition in the tourney. wood 4 — 3709, Shcatrwatcr 0 (Cmpwm [inn “m. " " ' mm “'5‘ Pull, ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ' “ 30'0" DA ‘ GALLWAN and. of course. Eafle Ross _ Lemon will wind up “Us afternoon wit fl 3215. Newfoundland _ Cornwallis 5) 13 13 becond Prize . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 15.00 Second Prize . . . . . .. 15.00 “mess wed” GEOF R Y “SON Csamlin attiiieiii $1235.; a banquet scheduled at the 3. THE“ ASSOCIATED mass .1227 wailc's Pharmacy Sum- walt‘ss'dpihammy 917': 1812 mm mm """""""""""" H mm Third “in """""""" mm ' ' oek that in nine yLars 8118({1 wo _ V t ,. , Z .n . ’ _ . . ' ' ‘ ‘ .s‘ e gaihftiociiliirwa track and field team (7805400 “I how“: Eng. Q‘Iogiiisuztiiqiilima Z‘li’gi'liitilézt’ditv'n - National League i‘mblue 0 is 2999' Hamax r Shelbumf‘ 9 ‘1 '9 FIDD LING: lai “He said Canada still latkcd desire in hecomt‘f} Vac“ [mire-I )Ik'l in"l Wm. mo C0m_ Milwaukee 001 100 000— 2 80 ‘m‘lnc 3 ‘ Greenw°°d 1 Greenwood Aces 8 ii 17 \1 ‘1 5‘ ‘ ~ - . 1g M -. I ' . ~ .. . norm]. and mmmmtod mm. “.0... W, f0“. coaches. “0.1.”... and \ndl'k rhy’s] 'd ltnh. U I 1impish...“ 100000 (Wk 1 5" I .211; Hamax HMCD _ Halifax Pimps 9 n 23 . . en s .emoi (m ei . its.) on s . unior (iindet Its yrs.) not enough competition. He said tracks springing up at .{m- id. It .“fj‘u f“ “a. “'55,” .(rlmlm's’cr '2-1l and Torre. “l7” MODEM” “WI 0 2311' t Shearwatur n i2 no Fm“ Pri" -------------------- v SIM-0“ Fir-‘1 I’m ' ‘ - - ‘ ~ ~ - ~ - - - ------- ~ ‘ 75'“ mcrsidc. St. Lambert and Fart William were very encouraging; 01” “(R df'l‘; (Ignlptftlilll‘lln-cl 9‘" Gibbon. tl-tt Face 18) and Bio. 8230 P.M. DRAW Halifax Town and ‘ sw‘md PH" " 70""! second PH“ -----""'“"‘"""' 35"” -.__——————~——‘-'*—'~—" "“ ‘ H “‘1 ‘0‘)" ‘ "1C Una" 0 Lap ‘ .1055; ' h'oampn's Char. Count!“ 9 01 Third Priz" 40.0" Third l'l'IZG' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . .. 3000 I “mum” “ 5031"“ S AH'SL‘ES t C'““'""“" “30 "00 100— 3 I ‘ I‘)ll(‘l0l\'ll 'l 3410 Greenwood \l -t CNR ‘l w’ . captured the high thrcc honors phila. 310;;0104x__u m, , _. . ' .._A.; ' ‘ cm on ‘ ‘ J “'im a “"31 ‘TI 39” Tsitoiii'ls. ’I-fill .\‘I('('ool (.3) i on The Scumcn's squad had I)l)t‘il worthian tr.» and Edward. .iiigh game. 11:67 and high Bennett (3.2) and DairympiL . F R o match 3858. HRS Phila -—Cl)\'lll§.ll0ll t3). . ' ' / ’ / I I I 8.10 _\ ‘1 I". “v St. Louis 1030— 310 t) t I o v J .. ‘3 , .. 4 _ New York 200000201— 5122 ' ' n " Ch town “contain: pts.‘ —-‘ Bmflm' n Taflnr (6) Bur \ I , .0491. dcf. Halilax '1 and L, 0ch (7, 5.], l,'( ‘ __ . \l/ > d 9"" “(gamer i iiiil 1Jiliuh rmi: \ 0‘ l . .. .. t A ' “ z 's or. cariiarii ‘ . B .. JOE Dl'pl'ls hill(‘tI score at ill). t‘ritcs shot a '1(..':.'I;"04 2&2“ QM t t1-3) III) and Gonrloi B .. A ,v// \ 0 "" I ’ ST Jxk‘WER QM. .rp up. “U1 " “ ‘ ‘ _ . |Ior til). HR—SIL. Warwick '3). ' ’ ‘1 - - 1} I I 4 . clhunic. 2 v 112). tied \ ~. . AN , ’ Ham-V Vlillsic. .m. r! handsome . . .. V .. PE bilranmw. 2 _ , ,‘ mer'(’a“ “333"” S ‘ ‘ Montrr al businessman who 0”le 1' 510 ‘ . .S‘ "'1 W‘l't «’3 "'M d f Mm ‘ork 3200MM5—1‘In' D gen“ mns M. .1 “mg. him Cd Competition in the 410, “th11,! ‘ the I ai o. . — .iat , 0. Cleveland 000 loobg 50 \\ l I 9‘) out“ of 100 togets Illfl8\ to hits the smallt‘sl how M. the ('mn“?lhcs' 3447‘ . . Terry ‘I-ll 30d Hillard; JOhH- ' ’ four guns used in skeet shoot-t HMCD. Haiilax. 4 340Lt (H, McMahon (li‘ Walker ,3). a

win the till-gauze (went of the Canadian and Quebec skeet. t'llfllllplflllSIllIB.

sic. who marked himself Jill uD-t'llld-t'tllllUI‘ Iflri ‘.\'(‘Ck . \iiiinin: the Ontario open. owned 73 slrnillll birds before

their skills using 20. 28 an gaich :iins. Eddie Tuvn of Montreal.

mlssm: Hm mm (m We laSt Io beat for the Canadian title. ’— wm. nervous.- he had a stroke of bad luck. He p _‘ L ..I am”. had knocked down straight

IRI‘L'OIS when a l‘alll

both with ~. 3 Deg ‘. and Tom .1. Heifron. of Groton. .\'.Y.

However. Confer and C J Crites. a Detroit business rival. captured the two - man team ti-o ‘ 'n the 410 with a com-

aiid ended up wit

’l‘uvo said afterwards.

and the

his party. Bill

Entered In

a 03. his Wife. 8 disal- i but A] was already lSydncy, and as much

s 65. S ‘ I‘D _ Five of .IIM DOWNING BEHIND Summerside Htlh School's lop track and field performers will compete in Mount \llison t'ni- versities annual Maritime int- erscholastic track and hold meet at Sackville today.

Twenty-two boys teams and 10 girls teams from all three of the Maritime provinces will take part in the meet. Amherst will defend their girls cham- ishod plonship and Truro the boys mm“ title. VB ‘

The representation by Sum--‘.‘ _ Inerside will mark the first “me “mtmr'ent time that Prince Edward ls-‘ land has taken part in the. five‘ year history of the meet. MALE COMPETITORS

Mass. {)0

Tony Kelly. Kingston. . matca, and

Lookout Mountain. early 'I

Tenn.

With 93,

:7 32 3.

However,

40 Mrs. Treeia Fitch,

Bob Phillips will represent Summerside in the 100 and 220- ynrd dashes. and Dave. John-1 son. a promising grade 10 stu- dent. will compete in 440 yard and mile events. Another topt prospect, Wayne Classon. will run in the 440 and 880.

Bill Bishop will fill in the fourth slot for the mile relayl team and Darrel Roddiek is entered in the hop. step and

Entries Close Monday

mp. Entries for next Saturd ‘Summerstdc math Charley; Ballem has had an additionaif 25 youngsters working out uun- dei- his supervision at Summer- side High and looks forward to entering I strong team in the upcoming Prince County h i g h school no mee. May I”. he said.

in ht

L . -AM _ _-... ,_ _-_-___._-....-. .._m,.... ~.

inc. took up most of the open- ing day of the three - day meet The field of 1100 still must tes

squa struck He missed the next four h a 94

a, ' .\"cwtlnd. 4 short. squat man. rated the onclwater. 0 »

II

The rain was over when Will- sic and most of the other top ‘ with the Bosmn Bruins will be contenders started their rounds. '

"it was one of hose things.

It

come out flat so they were al-1 I o 0 most impossible to line up." S Two of the top shooters and arbara

Connors. the husband and wife“ team‘irom Buffalo. N.Y.. also Black Hawks as well as Forb-t lost birds during the storm. Bill , .e was to attend the 1,3“.th ‘3 Minnesota. Stange (0-2)

ml

Behind the leaders were Jiml Downing. South Hadley Fals.' and Crites. both with a Sum

Ja- George Johnston. e leaders. ended up Wil‘hl

R H Ashton. Jr. of Ottawa posted it 04. Nine shooters fin- including DE.‘ .Vlaclmod of Lancaster. the best of a small Mart-

Dr. D. ChCopeland of Haitiaxi it 78.

the Maritime: hadl the best woman shooter in the 1 . of : Lakevillc. NH. who scored 82.;

3)"3> »—thc races at the Charlottetown Dri-f sixth vmn Park close Monday. May 11. a track official said last

There will be eight half-mile events on the card and to date. 14 entries have been received.

dci, Rx. Pirates, 0 - 3070. ‘

i 1 10 AM. DRAW

Ch'town -Ii‘S.. 3 pts. dct'. Hx. Pirates. l pt. w 3202.. -r 3819. def. Shear- ’

m. - a; .

llegion Banquet . Set For Tonight Forbes Kennedy. star player

lthe special guest at a banquet ‘ held tonight at the Summerside

erei Legion Home. was rain all over my glasses; wind made the birds:

banquet . hockey l in last: the '

The occasion is a for some 500 minor ‘players who took part winter‘s hockey season at . Summerside Forum.

A1 MacNeil. of the Chicago;

booked for

as he wanted to stay. he could not.

his is the second time For-l hie has visited the boys from; ‘ mcrsidc. the last time he' visited them was when the; team from Summerside played the team from Natick in Mas-' sachusetts.

The banquet is being cater-i ed by the ladies auxiliary of. the Slimmcrsidc branch of II‘ICI lRoyal Canadian Legion and it‘

' is hoped that all boys who reg-i istcred for minor hockey wi lturn out. for the event.

7 and Tillman:

Kelley (7', Bell (9) and Azcut. ‘ HRs.—-NY. Mantle t3). CICVL.

Chance tit Wagner (6).

Boston 010 100 700— !l 10 1

Washington 000 021 000— 3 fi 1

WE OFFER NO GIFTS—JUST HONEST VALUE.

Spanswhk. (1-2) Radatz (7). Narum. l2-l) Rio- ‘ zik l7l. Duekworth t7). Bouldin

Ill) and chpert. HRS—805..l

[3pm EVENINGS TO 9.00 PM.

EVERY UNIT COMPLETELY R‘EC‘O'N‘D‘ITIOND— BACK‘ED BY A GOOD GUARANTEE!

Yastrzcmski t3), Clinto (1:. Wash. Kennedy (1).

PROBABLE " , PITCHERS ‘

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Probable pitchers for today’s major league baseball games; won and lost records in paren- ‘ thcscs: ‘ American League Chicago. Buzhardt 12-1» all Los Angeles, Belinsky 10-1) tN‘

I961 Chevrolet

owner. Low mileage.

4 Door. six. standard transm~