10 The ("111mm, Charlottetown. Wad. April 15. 1964., ; INTERIM R E P o R T <3)“ \ PIES (‘ALLAGHAN “.1 Windsor Bows Out WINDSOR \Iaple Lcats rite of the strongest teams to come out rt the \Iat'itimes in recent years. hate been llilt‘\|'t‘t‘l‘lii_\' ousted from further 17"!“ iii \l.tii t'iip t-iuipcluioti t The Leafs started off iilt'l" best-ot-fiie series \lllil 0”.th in Impt‘esstve fashion and many of the experts were tllil‘lli‘» pre- dictin: that .lohntiy Wilson's Ottawa accrcgatioii wctildiii \\1.Ii a single crntcst. llt-wever. the capital. city crew Ill.’lll.t‘_‘t‘ti :o i n them back and main \londay‘e t'llll'llli ;aiiit a Ill‘l the third contest. the Leafs i-ztjtyeti a huge flit mtg-t- til i. - third period but they mating-ed to blow sky Itiin and Ewe ftte :ttt‘ruu‘ in overtime. However. men lhat didn't seem to bother “'iiidsor support- ers who saw their favorites take a SQ triumph in the fourth affair last Saturday afternoon. That equali'ler looked good eunuch to scare the daylight: oiit of Ottawa for Moiidov night. However the Wilson-coached gang refused to he awed by the power of the. Maritime champions and they t-otii'inciitult‘ trounced them In that final encounter. VATl'RALLY \" "tillllt‘l'c are disappointed i‘t\ fily‘ leafs' Ims Ila-l Windsor erme through Monday night a‘l games in the I-Ta~tern (‘anada ' wruld hate been piade t't Halit'm and the bozo F‘. rum lll‘fi.‘lliilt‘(iij would itatr‘ been h these battles with the Ontario H ckey \Nst‘l'llllltlfl I.» But is wasn't to he. The Leafs lost their magic touch once they encountered Ottawa. It might have been mliclt liefler for Windsor had they met a hit of stiff opposition aloni: t e Their plavol‘f games In Maritime eoliipefition didn't give them a chance to work up a sweat and that series with Quebec was nothing but a Inke. , , Detroit forward .ioyal lakes Flnanclal PrOblems in baseball swing at a flying piick in front of the Mape .. . . . . .. _ . , ,, . Leaf net while Toronto Maple lhlitil BYEDI.‘ “‘lllt'isO!‘ wouid hate encmtnte.ed money _ ‘ problems if they arha'iccd further \Itltotlglt the t‘anadian Leafs? rlmAi'lmlCVn‘ 'knflillljg'm Amateur Hockey Association pays tra\el and hotel act-oiiitiiodat- inn. there is no pi‘misitii ' _ the salaries of players. Windsor is only a small their financial situation must have been anything ‘out I‘ns)‘ when they finished the reg- ular season. If they were to continue against the OIIA and then the western champions. money would naturally have to raised somewhere We aren't for a moment suguestin: that Windsor didn't want to heat Ottawa but we do say that by losing tltey missed F 0 out on a lot of financial headaches. i I ‘. Badly Outclassed By .‘i'l‘I'Ht'I' LAKE ' , U'I“I"\W\ ‘('l"' 'I‘u the slit- 1 _ . , . | si‘uuiaitsint. i..i..t...t;c~. font; a t....t in...ii it. out hliiillr W)” _U' “1" “I f~m= 3.1M”in I re». :u litt-ti sctt iitl nppt Ttt‘nttt't- III the timid round I" litu PM)?” “It-“let! \fb “ [W “‘91-. allian- ;it \letitt-eal tal finds itself with a contender. I After :ettin: drubberl "1 in Ottawa Ft'idat' night hmtk. for the \llati (up for the first time since Ottawa Senators took the honors in 1949, Ottawa \lontagnards are in the thick of the battle for the ;‘\‘attonal Senior Hockey Cham- jpionship following their upset win over Windsor Maple Leafs in the Eastern Canada semi- ‘ finals. .\I on t ie s toppled the heavily-favored Nova Scotianr 7-4 here Monday night to ia the best - of - five series three games to IWO. er: of the Lemon boys felt that Hwy- would show in much better advantage against Montreal However they were never in the hrrkev game as the classy Quebec champions smothered them under a 13-0 avalanche \Irtnti'eal surely locks 1.:r‘ the cream of the crop to this A. thgq- blanked Ottawa 4.“ Sunday afternoon It tr't‘k some great zr'altend'tn-g by the Ottawa netmtnder to keep tha sr-cr: down to this figure You may find that. the (AHA heads will decide that keep- In: Summerside In Montreal until the round robin Is conclud- ed is unnecessary. They have a three-day layoff and that would he quite a bill for the (‘s'tI-IA to stand Since it appears self evident that the Maritime champions will in no way influence fne outcome of the round rohIn. we will not he at all surpr‘.ed If the islanders are told to “Miles now fratel to \‘l'ood- rall it off for this seasnt. stock for the first two games of However, we ‘ia'e m 'nmvledze- of any such action bein the Eastern final Wednesday taken but we tihieih it‘s chly prrhahle in view of that iso and Friday against the Ontario nizrt Best In Marilimes lacing \Iondav ‘champions. Third and fourth ‘games of the best-of-seven ser- ;ies will be played here. ., moatwvvu“- takes a vain poke in the same direction. Watching like an umpire iii Leaf goalie John- nie Bower. Detroit won the second seaw wit 111 senior ranks for the Montagunrils ulthuugli' the y have a ittuiilter of senior hockey ieteraiis. The team was year —- with tax-NHL ironmani This is only i is” THAT srii'i‘k‘iéia'iiEE? second game night series for the Stanley (‘up at one game each. t(‘P Wireph Monfies Threaten For Cup rs’r Time Since 1949 t l Toronto last 11 tying the best -of«seven \as poor for both regular Chime 11ml playoff games .-\ti‘iv;il of lilt‘ Wiiulsm [rain for the bt‘flllvllilitib stii'rrd inter- ‘est btil most fans wrote off (it- tiwmm last; tawa‘s chances of gettinu by the. and Normie Ullman, I JEFFREY FIRES WINNER DetroitL Defeats Leafs; Series w By JACK SULLIVAN ('anadian Press Sports Editor I TORONTO “EFL—Larry Jet; - old Detroit Ieftt twinger, scored at 7:52 of thei ‘first overtime period 'l‘uesday' ;night to give the Red Wings ai ‘,\\'ell~descrved 4-3 ’ 3 Toronto M a pl e Leafs ‘square their best-ol-sevcn Stan- (‘up final at one game- youngster, playing his full ‘ ' the .\a- I fional Hockey League. broke up the game when he banged the; puck past Toronto goalkeeper' Bower before a crode iof 14,017 at Maple. Leaf Gar-i t dens . The-Wings, who lost a heart ‘ breaking 3-2 deciston to the Leafs in the series opener Sat-' urday ii i g h t when Toronto | scored two third-period goalsa ‘almost threw this one awayl after out-skating and out-husk ling the defending clip cham- pions for nearly 50 minucs. Then. when the Wings let ilp momentarily. Red Kelly and then Gerry I'Ihmali, a recruit‘ called up from Rochester of the} American Hockey League.‘ scored two goals in less than. eight mintttes to tie the score. 3-3. Ehman's tally came with. only 43 seconds left in regula-i tion time. The teams played out the clock without any more heroics. ‘ Then the overtime Jeffrey seiu Detroit home on even terms. for the third and fourth games Thursday and Saturday, with his first Stanley (‘up goal.l Other Red Wings s c ore r s were l-Iddie .onal. li‘loyd Smith the nifty little I)ill)‘-lllllklll:! t't'llll‘t‘. 'l‘ot'oillo's first cool. :it l:-1l of the lil‘sl iii-rind. \\|'lli to tit“ Iclicciiiutl .\|I.iil Stanley The Hell Wings. who knocked olf' Chicago in the full seven games in their semifinal. prac l Leafs. billed as one of the: tically ran the Leafs out of the strongest clubs to come out of' rink during regular play .lnhnny Wilson as coach—wheat, the Ottawa branch of the Ca-l nadian elation needed a club to oppose a touring Rtisstan team. .VIon-i ties had little trouble icing a. team from graduates of their: he. Maritimes In many years. games when they: of the Ottawa I'lllh Is Bill Watson. 36-year-old veteran junior and intermediate clubs and a smooth awnmte passer. 31““ “'"h the available V9" Watson spearheaded the Ot- 91'3115- itawa attack in tie first four NOT TAKEN “CRIN-SLY 1 games a I o ll'.‘ witit linemale They Ottawa league of 30 body took the loop seriously. It was strictly a homebrew league: with no salaries and attendance, were the class of the. St. Lawrence senior this season-winning 22 Sl‘I’PORTERS of Sittnwterside shouldn‘t be too downhearted about rhe way things went in illo'ntreall. After all. these teams from Ottawa and \lt-ntreal have met some pretty fancy compe— tition throughout the sr‘son It hasn't surprised us that the Lezion ltids were ha ly otitclasse . Nobody. however. 'ie Maritimes can scoff at the showing of Grant Grady‘s It s After all they iron the Island crown without the loss of : :.-mc. took the New Brunswick champ- Inns in two straizlit end then disnosed of the highly regard- ed Sydney Millionaires three to a row. They may not be able to beat Ottawa and Montreal bi filP\ did sideline everything that came their way in the Mari By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Giants Down Braves; iigers lop Athletics .Piitshiirgh Pirates 84 the t‘litcago t‘ubs whipped the in the Chester Koncezny. Beauregard-Duane Becdle re£iilar games—but no~ ‘ was lhe \l Slut-Guy line carried the mail Monday. the one that could give But it hat nd a Woodstock trouble iii the finals. i, the playoffs. has been a steady, , 'capable performer ' tthe Montagnard defence looked' ‘ shaky Netmindcr G e. r r Fleury. I and while at times. it is settling‘ down to heads-up hockey, BASEBALL STANDINGS l flnlk'. ’I'hp “(lather may not have “3' THE‘: ASSOCIATED ‘"' ‘ ' ” " "" ‘ ~ been ready but the hitters cer- ‘National [league's only other Amen?“ “‘38” I Ilenald, L. Johnston. .1, NI-ac- tainly were as the major league Iday action. Andre Rodgers and? w " PM- GBL Lean vs. A. Love. .‘larguerit'e baseball season got under way lDick Bertell also homered as.Bal“"}°r° 1 01-000“‘ The following is the ('i.‘i1n2 FNMA”. .ilm Mat-Lean. M. Dow- almost full blast Tuesday. the t'tibs produced a 13-bit al- Dem)” 1 01-000 d';~‘t for Wednesday in the \li\ Ln: . Francisco‘s Willie Mays tack, “‘5 Ange‘“ 1 01000 '— rr. I’oti p 1'1 ::t the t'liorimtviowti 1,, y “Mnmnnd to led the long ball assault. crasliq 5r Louis “A; at 1,05 Angptps zilntnosma 3 ‘1) I‘m "u t it Tn: Club. \\‘ii tloek. S, (itddiiigs, (l. t'lttl‘k‘ 1": "V" immers “5 “'19 Glam-E ; and the New York Mets visited Vgtvfiimk 0 0 '00“ u: 5*" P“ .t. \S ’1‘. Whitlock. A. \Ine- “‘illDle the Milwaukee Braves ‘Pbiladelpbia in night games. ‘Cmca 0 o 1 '000 1 He 1 . R t'nrsitilirrz 1‘2. I'imialri, R. Crockett, J. (il'fid‘ and warm" SPail“ 8" Orlando! In the American Leagut, (416‘, [End 0 1 '00“ 1 \l‘tmd. K f‘an‘wetl. Re: \lae- “Us (‘epeda rookie .lim Hart anddhree Oriole home runs g3“, Rani]: CHV 0 1 -000 1 ho) \‘s F1, 'l‘artnn l. Webster. ,H 1 I) Cmnemn ‘1 “a... Tom “all” 3150 h" homers {01' Baltimore a 5-3 victory over the wa .17 l 3 0 1 '000 1 ' 'i lofin I“ Rn\\l‘.t'~<, ‘ , . H ‘ _ . . Salt “Willi-“‘0. Chicano \Vhite Sax. Bum: in- .. bigggnfiyfls -____. -4..._.__ Immld B. Atom. .\’I Mom is. . . . e f in» :‘ H_ Pt‘lf‘ls, \ 't'ith'. t: (. \lan,(,nnld G Carrmhws 31”)" Williams two-run homer . ell‘s two‘run shot in the eignth e white H. \lit-ttar-l is. w, .‘ \iark‘nmm 'F ‘nabml ‘ paced a four-run 10th inning as wan i, afterJohnny m-smn and M b Mitcliattte. f". O‘Rourke. A. I".. ‘ _ ' ' ' ' " ' _"_ WM“ 'pineh hitter Joe Gaines also had U Pteie F Dnunlav. I” n ' nr' Macmmald' 5' iconnected. h. ' ,. . E ,. .. \Iat-Hillan. .1, Squarebriggs. A. M P o m,ng DITHflg‘in’g'g -_‘\,“‘,‘,,;‘O‘:; \mttnnm is n. O'Rourke.M. Y :iimtt \VItstxs__BL‘r;w ay U Ui' 37d \'s h Gerrcc .\ Hat-Lean 3"" I “Hi/i0" B squall-0. S A . 'Iii‘dl)itI;(:iLf1Vt :diizsinliftrdi‘flrlzi Dl'.‘ Vi‘t'l “"53"~ ' "'5 n" 1'! I. t - ~- -~ 995 cm" t s'. Fart R PRIIO"<ttt't ‘13} lien. TRADE PACT TALKS . , , ‘lhf’ “Ms” (My “Menu 7'3' withdraw from the Western H ‘ t V ' \ein Handiahan. in Charlotte“ Billy Bruton and Norm Cashzcanada Ana“ Cup finals be_ “LI is NW,” ’D MOM‘TL LONDON APwSoyiet For- "1“" “all” WhO has iUSI_ 1"" homered for the Tigers while ‘. cause of revised playing dates ‘ - ' 0‘11"" ‘- ,i‘ ““""~" , ctcn Trade \linister Nikolai ('6'!!th SIEnPd a DTOfESSlfln-ll t pinch hitter Manny Jimenez and i in gaskamon IH‘ n h Mm IMHmfi‘ J‘ Palfillt‘hel' 3”le "1 LONdOll baseball “(intral‘l With the Kan‘ ‘ .lim Gentile hit four-baggers forI ‘ ., l f i be f ( rid-M R \i3I'l'("1'lilnv P“ nan‘ Tuesday for negotiations on a sas City Athletics. made his fir-‘1 ' "19 A" Thnd ggme 0t fie ;' -‘o < man it In Hf. 2.1:, .i \Iat- up“. long term Soviebmfllsh appearance in majorleague at!” Minmsola and (.wve‘and and seven sedries Itietiieen t; .1?- fft’ R Ba't- \. MMDOMI'I. trade agreement. Patolicllev is ion yesterday in a game against Raped in a “ugh.” with the "Tns ail: bastaoon Qtuadersfo 8”" P "- ‘Io confer with Edward Heath, the Detroit Tigers. ‘Twins coming out on mp 7.5. a: “'8 e :95 “3:9” enHerkor ""‘ l “PM minister of trade and president. The rangy pitcher relieved Loon Wagner and Woodie Hand e ’3“ la“ m0" 0“ 9y starting pitcher. Pena. in the sixth inning and was relieve in the eighth bv O’D‘onoqtie. of the Board of Trade. 7~3 . \IONTREAI. tt‘Pt ~A between Summerside. cancelled. iwhere the game was to played. announced the cancella move. Summeralde has to date in the round ~ it "1ch i . . ‘ robin series. which also in. "I ’ ’ icludes Ottawa Montagnards. l t The Prince Edward island } if [team was beaten 1541 by NDG lMonday night and 9-1 by Of- | Veteran outfielder Duke Francisco Giants for an un- tlwa Friday night. 'Smder was sold today by the disclosed amount. of cull. N06 has won boat In games 'I New Yuk Mot. u a. 0. MP Who'll“ while Ottawa ha a to record. ': l l '5 The Athleticsdost the game duped game scheduled for Wednesday night P.E.l., Legionnaires and N06 Mon-,oprrtl 1964 art-hs in the round-robin East- ern semi-finals of the Memoriat (“up hockey playoffs has been A spokesman for the forum, be tion but gave no reason for the been trounced in both games it has ‘ homered for the losers and Earl Battcy connected for the Twins. In all. the day openers pro-' 18 home runs and only Juan I managed to go all the way. In New York. a li'Flll’l cancelled the Yankee-Ros- | ion for managerial debut of Yogi Berra. . [Bail Tourney Set For S’side The Prince Edward island ‘V'ollvbl Championships will backed by a five homer attack: 9 night-long t I t I take place at the Prince County . "locational Hi Siimmerside on the eighteenth : There wtti‘ be two classes of I Competition: 1 which will be open to any team 10" Senior "a" calibre on P_1-I.I. " There w' be ' awards presented to the team winning the playoff In eadt com- petition I Open. on med, } School at ‘ indtittidiud! . 'f‘bere will be no registrationI championship originally was set. for Friday. April Because of the abbreviated between Saskatoon and himberley, the date was ved up to Wednesday, April it will be followed by games it Saskatoon Friday. April 24 and Monday. April Manager Bud Holohan polled Red 5“" “99”” “la-“"3 his regulars Monday night and at 1935' “mm” day "‘9 ‘ found only four could get away from their Jobs in midweek. “Either we go bac to the original dates or we pack up." said coach Gord Simpson. Holohan said the Canadian Am- ateur Hockey Association was being informed the. Marconi 22 cannot ice 3 team April . _.; . _ . .vfi... _.-_.__-__._...._. New EllEIIV QUEEN suspense novel University teaching assistant Mervyn Gray began receiving anonymous letters soon after an attractive young university librarian was found murdered. Gray set out to track down the murderer. The girl had talked on the telephone with a man named John shortly before she was killed. but four men named John figured in her life. From this beginning world-famed de- tective story writer Ellery Queen has written a gripping suspense novel titled "Four Men Named John.“ Compleu in this unit's Stu Weekly. \‘et eran goalkeeper .lohiiny Bower The Windsor club i'fafil'ld lost in “‘85 IIODl’tln’s' all "WW “I? lli-are Leafs "r \mateur Hockey Asso— 1 to stop 38 Detroit shots in the first 60 minutes and anotner seven in the overtime Terry Saw-chuk in the Detroit centre. An adept puck-liaiidler‘ nets had a comparatively easy evening. He made 26 saves. 111-, eluding only one in the over time. I The Wings, who took Monday off for asight-sectii: trip 0 Niagara Falls and an afternoon at the races while Leafs got in some strenuous training. shoqu have (.lnhhcred Tomnm wnhoul 3:19 of the second stanza aftei are also included. The program extra time. , fore-checked and back ‘ - .--‘it, .tttr- =picked up from Morrisburg fort (twel‘ed '03 g aim”: 0 us tralion and their forward lines with Ullman, Howe. Jeffrey and Smith leading the way. poured‘ in on Bower. Btit the veiierab'e old goalie managed to stick out. Snider Goes With Giants NEW YORK LAPM New York j Mets of the National League sold veteran outfielder Dukel Snider to San Francisco Gianttii for an undisclosed h. l The New York baseball team also placed otitfieldcr Larry El- i 1 hot on their roster. moving him i up from the Buffalo club in the 1 international League. 1 Snider. 37. came to the Meta ,last year from Los Angelea Dodgers. The greying lf‘fl»itnlidet‘l hitter batted .243 for the Vols 1an year as a part-time performer and hit 14 home rttns. Snider .has hit 403 homers in his 17 years In the majors and has a lifetime batting average of .298. ‘ fen YOUR . f FISHING [ICENSE HERE The ke Shop ; 183 Great. George. St. Charlottetown ‘ next eight minutes and Ehman forced ‘ winning goal with just two sec i t I i LARRY JEFFREY legs and arms to smother la- belled shots. PICKED UP SPEED The Wings seemed to pick up) momentum as gam pro-l grossed until 11:57 of the Ihll‘di period when Kelly tipped in a shot from the point by defence-t man Bobby Baiin. The Leafs> came. out of their shell for that the overtime when he; jammed the puck under Saw-i chuk as three Leafs weul parked in front of the Detroit‘ net, I The Gardens mob. remember- Ing the Saturday night heroic-s when Bobby Pulford scored the onds remaining, almost raised the roof for an encore. But the Leafs had shot their bolt. Wiiius cattle out in the chI- Iiillt‘ skating as if the Hillllt‘ hail I).tl'el_\ stut'lcil 'f'ltcy puntch an average of a shot a illttlfltt. at Bower and Jeffrey finally clocked for the payoff goal. i, ‘or most of the me. It would fall asleep first -— the the spectators And. without Flower. the score could have been 3-] or more in me regulation 60 minutes. St‘ORED ON REBOUND ‘ It took the Red Wings eight| minutes to tle the score 1-1’ after Stanley's goal. Ullman got. i '. stick on defcnceman Blil‘ (ladsby's rebound and. with the same motion. tired it past Bower That was the first-pe- riod scoring. .loyal pttt Wings ahead 2-1 at ‘Joyal l Stands Al 1-1 defenceman Doug Barkley troit, Smith 2 (Howe) 16.13, skated the length of the ice and Peualfies—Lanzlois 4:05. Howe, fed the puck to the young cen- f Horton 10:29. Baun 14:46. tre. .loyal coasted right in out Third ‘ .. Kelly :5 Bower who had no chance on tBaun. Mahovlichl 11:57: 6. his low shot. .Toronto. Eliman 1 tBatIigate, SUMMARY tStewai'tt 19:17, Penalty—Lang. First . Toronto. lois 17:15. Stanley 1 tKelly. {\Iahovlichll First overtime period—7. De- 4:41; 2 Detroit, Ullman 7 (Gad- troit. Jeffrey I tHowe. Ullman) sby. Jeffreyi 12:43. Penalties— ‘ 7:52. Penalties—Howe 2:43. Hill- M. Pronovost 1:00. Gadsby 8:56. man 2:45. Horton 3218. Horton 19:51. S ves: Second period -— 3. Detroit, IBai'kleyi 3:19: 4. De- Sawc Iiuk owc r 11 S St l~—2li 15 914 7445 'tect‘or of the Royal Catniadianifeadet‘s. .education. department at educ- l/tlllai ‘ ‘Athlctic Association of Englandfl Besides know as :l wtwflht‘t' and lecturer t . Bircliwood les 3 Coach, Sumtmerside High School. seemed to he. a question of who i A” rmom form , Resort]. a former Quebec 3 Ontario College Track and Field t Di‘ector of, Athletic Clinic Al Athena High the Track and Field Coaches . w-lil Clinic under Geoffrey Dyston. d'i- ‘. education he of untlictisc value to teachers. recreation Legion personnel and Leuion Sprints 'l‘i'aniiling Plan will i those connected with track and he conducted at the Athena ch- t field programs. iona: High School in Summer-i Them rs no course l.egisu.a_ Side [mm AW“ 24'26' and “"11 ‘ tion fee for those wishing to at- be u on m me" and “Yomttend and participants are ad “3”” and mm a‘l‘lms' . ‘vised to bring suitable clothes. This cum? .5 in mopemmn ‘ such as track or running shoes mm me mwslon d physical for work on the track and shruld arrive at the Athena school .it atton, P.E,l. and the George Rug}15 PM‘ Friday. April 24. I‘Carkes‘ VC the l 'f'icie is no provision made for Royal Canadian Legion. !u.a,l,spomatmn. “Npmmed as one (3-1 the om-t Accomtiiodatioti will he avail- yammg TriaCk and held cm?- ablc in any of the Summersi'de hm "f me wmd' Mi"- Dyson Ls‘ rnutels and the department of a mac-h Of mm-BrmSh TFaCRI education will pay the cost of and Field Olympic tea-ms ‘dttwo night's lodging t$8t and for fourteen years chief Na- ., , , . lfi\e meals on Sattiiday and coach m the Ama'em' day for seven dollars amounting to a stint of $15 Illeiiibci-s i‘t-stpoits'dile for tile L‘liiiitc I‘iiltltllll‘{ (‘muulillce fare Mi-itci \lulliln l‘l’l-ulrtil, “EA ('oititiiiniwf. Itoyn! (Little .‘itlinn Legion. I'Izt iitlgdll. Sec- retiiiry. PILL Command. [L()_\" at (‘anadtian Mutton: James lio- gan. Chairman. Summerside Recre-tatioii Committee; Char: . Ballem. Cli-aiirnian.. Track and Field Committee, P IE, I. Branch. AA“ of (7,. David Ill. and i Boswell, ,l, '1 his Track and Field iiittwtws he is iiiltl'ilatiolially .-\::istifiy, illtIl) \\':II he .Int'lit finite, Track and l-‘w-ltf Coat-11.; Iliin School. Char- Ballcm Track and Field . Canadian Pole Vault record holder. Bob Simmonds. Canadian Sentior‘ Discuss champion and David President. . Branch AAII of F. department Coach and now . . _ . . . of education. Charlottetown. 52315:!“ Educamm m aminonald Matheson. Division: of '0 ‘ lPhysical Education, Athena Rec ECLINIC ACTIVITIES giona! High School. This clinic has been designr Registration must be re~ oil to illustrate the latest met- coil-ed by David M. Boswell. :liods In conditioning. traing Director of Physical Education ‘ and coaching techniques. TheL Division. Department Educ- oretical and pnactical sessions ation. Charlottetown. no later than April 17. its. 304 ‘ PLAIN or FILTER TIP CIGARETTE-S I‘he Sea-Swept Solitude of WEEKEND MAGAZINE and Colored Comics Sable Island The wild beauty of Sable Island, that long, lonely slab of sand sitting in the. Atlantic Ocean about 185 miles southeast of Halifax, is brilliantly photo- graphed by Weekend Magazine Staff Photographer Louis Jaques. Swept by punishing winds that have wrecked more than 200 ships on its shores, this unique island is home to thousands of gulls, a vast popu- lation of seals and over 250 wild ponies believed to be descended from ponies that reached shore from a wreck more than 300 years ago. The [veninyfipaltial WITH STILL ONLY IIIc Newetnnd _4_‘_.__‘___._._._...._n_...