“2nd Annual Golf Tourney | Goes At Rustico Saturday . The following. is the draw. for the second annual P.E.I. Inter- *< scholastic Athletic Association > Golf tournament at Rustico Golf “Club this Saturday: | 7 9:00—Carl Pursey, C.G.; John Carr, C.R.; Roger Cook, Q.C.; Macintyre, 8.D. Murphy, B.; Jim Gairns, : Garry Gauthier, S.M. Gallant, §.M.; - nick, B; Dale MacKay, C.G. 10:00—Robert Campbell, C.R.; _. Lloyd Gauthier, S.M. Montgomery, K; Mis 90:10—Ian .Wolfenden, S.H.S.; ‘Lorne MacNeil, Mis.; Tom Ir- ~~s~oeyin, -Q.C:;- Angus. Beck, C.G, *10:20—Murray Rush, §.HS.; " ugie MacDonald, Mis.; Jac- kie Y “QC.; John Mac- . lan, -C:G. -10:30—Danny Mclsaac, C.R.; ~- David) MacInnis, B.; Dave HUNTERS’ CORNER - Season Open ‘Uneven Over Laws Yet the flight from Pisquid Pond} double winners on an eight-dash gas . The-opening morning ot the “duck ba age season, 1966, is 74 eis an it i uefa Hg £: Fi Bae pert grzgcé ry i BE : HE za i E F 2 a z : § sist 5 fig? li ue ao : B . ¥ HE iu i i 3 Fy # x A ae 3 5 Rf s #92 sk Fz 3m =Paimer, = WMyear-old. member of Baltimore's “weak” gem staff, faces newsmen the dressing soom at Los « ; Alan Mike’ Daley, Walker, K;- John MacEachern, C.G. 10:40—Kent Gorveatt, Q.C.; Col- in Younker, C.G.; Edwin Gal- lant, S.M.; Gordon Darrach, CR. 10:50—David Bryanton,: C.R.; Hugh Carruthers, Q.C.; Bobby Younker, C.G.; George Le- Clair, S.M. 11:00—Jill Moreside, Q.C.; Jan- ice MacWilliams, C.G.; Beth Irwin, Q.C.; Linda Rodd, C.G- 11:10—Larry Turpin, C.G.; Paul Weeks, C.R.; Lawrence’ Gau- thier, S.M.; David Vessey, Qc. 5 11:20—George ‘ Rogers, Q.C.; Brian ‘Dillon, C.G.: Grant Gaudet, C.R.; Dennis Gallant, S.M. 11:30—Donald Campbell, Q.C.; Ken MacDougall, C.R.; Ever- ett Gauthier, C.G.; Mikey Gal- lant, S.M. 11:40-P aul Richard, C.R.: David MacDonald, C.G.; Andy Matheson, Q.C.: David Mac- Eachern, C.G. 11:50—C his Nicholson, C.G.; Leod, Q.C.; Leslie Merriam, C.G. 12:00—Danny~Mullen,~A::--Alan: Curfie, C.R.; . Bill Stavert, Q.C. Robert Stewart, C.G: 12:30—Paul Norris, Q.C., Frank Richie Garrett, Q.C; Ian Mac- | Likely, C.G.; Thomas Smeth- urst, C.R., C. Murphy, C.G. 12:40—Paul Turner, Q.C.; Roger ‘MacLaughlan, C.R:; Mike Duffy, C.G.; Donnie McGuig- an, C.R. 12:50—Greg Hood. C.G.; ‘Kier Jackson; C.R.; Mike Garrett, C: G.; Michael Hutchison, C.R. -1:00—Alan Pickard, C.G.; Ralph Ross, Q.C.; Gordon Proud, C.R. and Grant MacLeod, PWwc. 1:10—Wendell K,: Warren, Donnie Proud, C.R.; Robert Waugh, S.V.; Gerald Hood, CG. Post entries will be accepted at the pro shop and restaurant facilities are available. The following is. the legend: Queen Charlotte High—Q.C., Birchwood Junior H.i g h—B., Summerside High School— S.H.S., Athena Regional ‘High School—-A.. Summerside Voca- tional High School—S.V., Prince of Wales College—P.W.C., Prov- incial _ Vocational Institute— P.V.I., High School—K., Miscouche’ Re- gional High School—Mis., Mon- tague Regional “High “School= Mont., Colonel Gray Senior High —C.G., Charlottetown Regional High School—C.R,, Saint Duns- tan's High School—S.D. But Tempers and Wisener’s end a i i i pie dat i i i ¥ g 5 ze 2 fi 73 i sZoes i i i a 5 grey 14 fi 5 : ‘ det ik 43 | 3 i g i ; i : i aD § i ; E ty eT 2 rage i 3 j ag i oft E rR a ~ MARITIME RACING FREDERICTON: (CP) — Winnburn_and The Sheik were harness racing card here Thure- day night. Se oa Winnburn clocked victories in 2.12 and 2.12 1-5 while The Sheik paced miles in 2.18 and 2.20 3-5.. Other winners were Mountain Valley (2.12 1-5), Mighty Scott (2.12 3-5), Hy. Lee Harmony (2.16) and Harry M (2.14 3-5). Hy_ Lee Harmony and_Winn- burn combined to pay. $109.30 in the: first Daily Double. TRURO (CP). — Smiley Bears was a double winner on.an eight- dash harness racing program Thursday, with miles in identi- cal times of 2.16. — gis Single ~ winners were Little Bob E. (2.23 4-5), Con Vallaria (2.24), Miramichi Carla (2.15), Watchim’s Star (2.19), Ohio’s Orphan (2.14) and Prince Ro- bert (2.21). Pays were small. SYDNEY (CP) — Onoway was best in summary’ and won the $2,000 Invitational Pace on an eight-dash harness racing program here Thursday. __ The horse won the first heat in 2.10 and placed third in the second. Yankee Timber won the— se- cond leg in 2.07. There were two double win- ners: Afton Libby in 2.15 2-5 and | 2.16 4-5 and Highland Lad in 2.14 and 2.15... <4. Other winners were Vesta Hal (2.19) and West River Blaise (1.19 1-5). = Kensington Regional | : “START OF WORLD SERIES RECORD i. gr , 5. : does a repeat performance as_ the fifth~inning of yesterday's wildly to third, for his third he. loses the pop fly of Balti- World Series game. Davis ~ error of the inning—a new More's Andy Etcheharren in picked up ‘the ball and threw ~ World Series record. Palme By JACK HAND }; ~ LOS ANGELES (AP) --. Los | ih af ri F 3 i i Ed 2 E rf ; ii a g : £ a - ae i [ | | ih lie i ssf it L 7 ety ges if i i i i F i i tis] fa at Met ail i i z ® Phila z ® = ¥ G 3 e a PER &<° ea Bee ee ¢ | Intercollegiate Golf.And Tennis Saint Dunstan’s this weekend will be represented at’ an inter- Collegiate Golf Tourney and a Tennis Tournament in Halifax and Fredericton respectively. _ Mike Plamondon, Mark Mac- Pherson, Bob Chornenki, and Barry Herring. __The golfers will be Ernie Cor- _DAFFY DODGERS HIS VICTIMS Angeles yesterday after white. became the youngest ever to win a Series shutout in throw- | washing the Dodgers im the second World Series game. He rigan, Bob -Irwin, Erie Dunn, and Nick Scaravelli. On the tennis team will be | day, for -the Polaris, owned by Pat Gennaro and Tony Lecesse Rochester, N.Y., has of 21 starts. His 2:00 2-5 for a mile and a bi roll of $179,631 is . the a Way who wasn’t made eligible Futurity. r And Orioles Take Jetics against the Giants in 1913. last team to make - six im a game were the_1917 White Sox. The 1906 ‘Sox and the 1909 Pitts- Pirates share the same aii HURT KOUFAX Koufax, the 27-game winner whose last - game _ victory clinched the pennant for the last Sunday, was an innocent victim of the embar- Frassing collapse. He was working on a two-hit- and in-a scoreless duel with Palmer when Willie Davis got Willies \ in dazzling sun. the left Paul Blair lofted a-high fly to Polaris Goes For , fourth centre which’ Davis seemed to jean in No. 3. Outside Polaris, in order, will be Mrs. Marie Gentile’s Trader Gent, Governor Armbro, owned by the Armstrong Brothers of Brampton, Ont.. Samuel Coil’s Gay Sam; Clearview Stable's Replica and Allwood Stable's Brokers Choice If the same horse wins the first two heats; its owner will receive $33.03. If different horses win, the entire field will run a third heat and possibly a Governor Armbro has won $61,499, but his fastest time for a mile is nearly four seconds 1.30 p.m. sharp. Everyone welcome te. partic- ipate or watch. Listen to the 11:45 Misical chairs—riders to trot or ' faster around bed chair and 2 riders remain. Barrel race—each ridér must slower than the favorite’s. Horse Show On Next Weekend ride back to Start. Fastest wins. (Note: a rider may have an as- sistant to help mount bareback at the beginninc. Potato race—Riders must pro- ceed from Start a distance of 90 feet and return cartying a potato on a spoon. If potato falls, = a ae and : re- and begins again. Winner” is first person to carry potato over entire course. Modified Jumping and _ trail elass—riders to follow prescrib- ed course. Jumps 18” and not over 2°. Hay bale jump. barrel jump, poles, planks. Jumps are low: - Western or English tack permitted. . There is no entry fee for any elass or any charze to partici: spate for Abegweit Horse Assoc- jation members. Non-menibers of AHA may pay $1.90 fee. for membership.’ Ribbons will be presented: no prize monev. For information write P. 0. | Box 1175,. or phone 4-8968. or 45888, Charlottetown, P.E.I.. with Alnoff, Stable’s All Amer- lose. in--the sun. At the last minute, he grabbed for the ball around his knees, but it fell. out of his glove for a two-base er- Andy Etchebarren, the next batter, looked at a ball and missed two strikes before he, too, hit a bali into short left centre. LOST IN SUN AGAIN In came Willie, but once more he: lost the ball for an error. Davis compounded the goof by throwing the ball wild over third base and Blair followed Powell’ across the plate. _ f It was the first time in World Series play that a player had made three errors in the same inning. In fact, the record for a game is three. Luis Aparicio’s double tagjeft knocked in Etchebarren with the third run and it was all over but the booing. = : A-storm of catcalls greeted Davis as he came into the dug- centre field and téssed ‘the ball to his team-mates warming up for the sixth, they cheered_each time he caught the ball. One of the biggest ovations of the day followed his -routine eatch ef a fy ball in the sev- enth. + Willie had another shaky mo- ment in the sixth when he raced =| madly into right centre for a ball hit by Frank Robinson. Ron «| Fairly appeared ready to make the catch, but the ball fell safely for a triple. ; Powell’s single knocked in the run that made it 40 a few min- utes later. SCORED TWICE IN 8TH Baltimore added two more in the eighth with the help of an- other error, this time a wild out. When he went back out to |’ 2nd.; Dodgers Are Shoddy Dave Johnson singled off Perra- noski’s glove. Ron threw the ball. into the dugout. It was ruled that Frank the error. aye = a & i q z as FF 3 Te § + fH 2 $ 45 g ae a. gi z 8 ee 8 Palmer and Etchebarren throw by relief pitcher Ron Per- ranoski, Frank Robinson walked and Brooks Robinson singled before Robinson seored on the hit and Brooks on Palmer struck out six and walked three, including one in- tentionally. The only time the Dodgers Koufax, Perranoski (7), Regan (8), Brewer (9) and *Roseboro. a World Series Box Scores Alberton Elementary School Supplement $600.00 Mrs. Blanche England 3 Secretary : BOX SCORE liam, Roseboro atd Parker. Baltimere (A) ; *+ | LOB—Baltimore. (A) 6, Los An- ~ y R\H RBIPO A| geles (N )7. 2B—L. Johnson, . Aparicio'ss. 5 0°32 1 4 1| Aparicio. 3B—F. Robinson. S— Blefary if 500 0 1 O} Powell. . | F> Robson rf 3.21 0 10 w HRER | B. Rob’son 3b 411 0 1 1) palmer (w) 9 40 0 Powell 1b 312 1 8 0| Koufax. (L) 6 64 1 D: Johnson % 40 2> 1 2 4) perranoski 1% ‘22 3 Blair ef 310 0 4 0} Regan 300 0 .Etchebar’n e 310 0-6 0) Brewer | ey 00 0 Palmerp 400 0 032) a, Palmer 3 (Fairly Tetals 468 327 8 a : ABR RBIPO A (F. Yobinson.. Blair), Perra- Fairly rf 300 0--3 0|2). Koufax 2 (Etchebarren, Lefebvre % 300 0 30 Palmer}. Perranoski 1 (Ble- L. Johnson # 401 °0 10 fary), Regan 1 (Palmer), ‘Roseboroe 401 0 8 1/| Brewer | (Blefary). WP— Parker Ib ' 201 © 5 1| Regan, Palmer. , Koufax p 200 © 01]. U—Chylak ‘A), plate: Pele- Perranoski p 6.0 0 0 © 1{ koudas (N), first; Rice (A) Regan p 000 © O 0} second; Steiner (N), third; aT. Davis 161 © 0 0| Drummond ('9), left: Jackow gear * AO 0 Py ski (N), right. . , : gan in T—2:26. A—S5; seyg re A oes om = Anesd ) e008 e — Gilliam, W. Da 3, Sa Defea Fairly, i. DP — Gil- ints t Fars Souris 35-19 ¢ Series The hard hitting SDHS Saints > hammered out a commanding Li eUuDS _| lead in the first half of a PET. Lineup: High School League football Baltimere: Aparicio ss; Ble- High to guarantee a 35- fary If; F. Robinson rf; B. Rob. | 19 win. imson 36; Powell ib; BD. John-’ Souris “came back strongly ts son 2b; Blair ef; Etchebarren | the second half against the lag- e; Palmer p. ging Saints but the lead was Les Angeles: Wills 22; Gil- | just too much to break down. liam 3b; W. Davis ef; Fairly *sDHS tf; Lefebvre %;, L. Johnson if; STS : Be - he 26 Campbell, 2 touchdowns 12 pts fe pre Si Parker Ib; Kou | 2 Affleck, 1 touchdown 6 pts i thenerh fri 1 achioen ous naa Nata: eleeodat |p atcha, Scomerts 8 pi Rice ( )» sec- Total 3 pts: end base; Steiner (National SOURIS Le League) third base; Driimmond | 25 Fisher, 1 touchdown 6 pts. (American League) left field | 10 White, 1 touchdown 6 pte: foul line; J. ki (National | 18 Chaisson, 1 touchdown 6 pts’ League) right field foul line. 10 White, 1 convert 1 pt Grade 6 Teacher Wanted at Once for oe Varsity Sai fax for a Bluenose Conference. Huskies tonight. For Ed Hilton's squad it will be a moment of truth. The Huskies, defending champs, are always a very pow- erful outfit and this year’s team is right up to par with a win of 60-2 against the Mount Allison Mounties last weekend. The big question on the Saint campus and around the: circuit: is can the local club hold. Saint. ‘Mary's and perhaps defeat them? As always in sport, this question is..unanswerable until game time. Meanwhile the local coaching staff have worked the lines hard, reminding them of the 66-0 drubbing they received from the Huskies last season. .. Pride is a big factor im any athletic organization. This year's Going into the game; however, the Saints are, as usual, ham- pered with a number of injuries. End John Grant is out for the season, and another was added to the list in the Dal -game — Les Affleck is not’ expected to start this game after his arikle injury Saturday’ Bob. Fellows and Bob Hickey are recently off the. injured ‘list. Brian MaclIn- | tyre, who bruised an ankle last weekend. will dress but team club has lots of it plus deter- | nts Off To Test Husky Line The SDU Saints travel to Hali-} LARRY DIMARCO SDU VARSITY - game time whether or not he | will play his regular flanker position. ; PURITY DAIRY “Parents Prefer — Purity Products” -Physician won't decide until } 37 Kent st. Dial 4.7125 SS WPT) geprng IN LIVING COLOUR {' Charlottetown Curling Club sg é +00 - has. been Have Been Made: — weather starting. ® -at low speeds. Equalizer bar. on rear safer cornering. stability. ® @ ® @ Back-up lights—to, see e New door locks. Rubber dash knobs. St. Peters Rd. Parkdale Width of rear track increased—for Two speed windshield wipers—tfast for. hard or snow, slow for drizzle. Redesigned headlights—better visibility. Everything else in the _ 1967 Volkswagen Deluxe changed. Here ‘Are Some of the Major Changes That @ Bigger engine—for more passing power. @ 12 volt electric system—more efficient, better cold - Low cut-in generator—keeps battery charged, ever axle—for smooth ride and greater Dual braking system—more efficient and safer what's in back. rait ‘ Seat belts and mountings. W. R. JENKINS LTD, Dial 4-656: