“« - 8 The Guanflan, Charlottetown, Mon., June 20, 1966,, ‘SPORTS FRONT | i: Casper Has Best Chanch By CHRIS ANNETT , . | ' ST TT Two-elements marked the final round of the U.S. Open finish yesterday afternoon “at San Francisco, anguish and determination. Arnold Palmer( once the greatest golfer in the world somehow managed tq lose a seven stroke lead in “the final “nine holes’ and this an~aimost-unforgiveable- sin for even the most inexperienced duffer However playing in the same trio was Billy Casper, the man who ended up tying with Palmer and no little credit must be given to him. Playing for the greatest golf honor in the world and down seven strokes he did not falter an inch . when the heayy going canie along and he was sinking ten | @ and20-foot—putts-for_birdies_with alarming regularity when | the end ‘of the crucial round aproached. . e It is a. monument of the steel nerves of the golfers on the =| ~~ pré tour this feat of Caspers. For how-any man can go out : trailing his nearest opponent by three strokes, see him in- crease thé lead to five on the first two holes, eventually fall ~ back ‘seven and then still have the nerves and _ skill to come on and win is no easy feat. It a to what~-happens during the play round today *e paliner no doubt slept with a few nightmares this past hight while Casper has nothing in the world to regret and well might be patting himself on the back for a job well done. He has to be installed as favorite for obviously Palmer has lost a few of his old skills. At one time Arnie could be depended on to be two or three strokes back and come on to win, much in the same manner that did Casper yesterday, but this time it was different. It was he, the greatest of golfers who wilted under the tension and pressure. We well might be seeing the death throes of the best golfer_in the game. E MANS NO SURPRISE fans 24 hour race yesterday has expressed his amaze- ment at the Ford domination of the race bute there should be no surprise involved. The leader of the Ferrari team, expected to“ give the Fords the most troubles and annual top team, announced at the first of the season the Ferrari company was just not going to be able to com on a financial basis with the American companies like F and Chevrolet. As is well known in much of a financial strain for the Italian team to take for this season and replaced by Formula three. This is just too most -racing_circles. the Farmula two cars.were done away new - Americans have always had a’ degree of success a whole new car must be developed in order to handle the with big powerful cars and now that they are getting man- uverability into the models- they are going to dominate the greater. part of all readraces. It seems a shame that ‘money alone. can cayse the greatest sport that the continent has produced to fall by the wayside. ~ BruceMacLaren, Amon “Winners At Le Mans LE MANS, France (AP) — Hulme were ¢ redited with Bruce’ Me Laren—and—Chris-3,002.70_miles and an average of . 4«-.Amon of ‘New Zealand, driving 125 m.p.h. ’ a seren-litre Mark-H Ford pro-, Another Ford Mark-II with a 1 ERE Le XN * eco ‘ ju init iE laa asians a 3 PALMER WEEPS-ON 14th Tigers Shade New York; > Minnesota Beats NEW YORK -|Auliffe hit (AP)—Dick Me- oep-ren two _homers,_and | _ Dave Wickersham pitched a five -hitter as Detroit Tigers nipped New York Yankees 2-1) Sunday. McAuliffe’s second homer, his 10th of the season, came off |— Jim Bouton, pls, in the eighth and broke a 1-1 tie before 60,- 468 fans, largest in the majors this season. ae He hit his first homer in the third, giving the Tigers a 1-0 lead. But the Yankees came back for a run in the fourth when Mickey Mantle tripled went ahead to stay on Scott's, Billy Casper Knots Open — With Fantastic Comeback _ SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Bill |the cup. Both two-putted for—a Casper picked up seven strokes par. and endéd ‘regulation play in the final nine holes in one of tied ’ Bruns golf's most amazing reversals Other developments in this and tied a collapsing Arnold 66th championship, dating back Palmer at 278 Sunday. for the to 1895, became immaterial in 66th U.S. Open. golf. champion- the weird, two-man battle. over iship. They meet in an 18-hole the 6,917-yard, par 70, course “ The playoff was set for 1:30] Casper was down the middle, p.m._EDT and will be televised. but Palmer hooked his «drive Palmer, his nut-brown face-|into the rough. His second went wrinkled with concern and dis-“into a.clump of bushes and on appointment, said..the turning |his third he barely managed _to* _point came on the 15th hole. |get-into the fairway. . There Casper sank a 15-foot| He Idly tried to recover birdie. putt while Arnie; who|with a wiod shot to the green, playoff . today. Palmer had a final’ round 71 |misstd the broad green carpet | but the bal-dipped into a front sy 5 ce and ina trap, se or | trap ‘ € Nobody. would -have believed and Casper a 68 | a _one-over-par_four. | He —-blasted-out magnificently 4 . Jack Nicklaus. the Masters: . tia gt | A gallery ot 20000 ‘at the lehampion. never anaced © ger Datme aaehetta” Loew 20 tit Me et Ceaser one Olympic Club and millions on rally and finished third with @{'what could ‘happen and that's |o, ‘ee oert's er putters, ran television watched in awe as the |74 for 285. PGA champion Dave what did happen.” 4 s iSfooter for a birdie _|great Paliner, shaken and un- Marr. with a 73. and former | @NCE LED BY SEVEN ; ie a the nerved, slipped over par on four British Open king Tony Lema,| Arnie started the. day three Casper tie almer 0 of the last five holes while Cas- with 71. tiéd for fourth at 286./strokes ahead-- and increased |17th with a par and set the per. calmly knocked in long PLAYER HAD PROBLEMS — |this to seven after nine. holeg, | stage for the dramatic finish. ; pitts for birdies. © The defertimg champidn put then events took an almost Oe eee _| Palmer lost four strokes on -Gary deg «f South mk unbelievable turn on the back- two holes—the 150-yard i5th~and mever got his putter out of the | side. = ; the 604-yard 16th. ice box, but rallied after, three | Palmer lost 4 shot at the 10th. In a tense, dramatic finish, Mediocre rounds for a 69 and} Palmer -was one over par at two came to the’ 337-yard 23 the «14th. . a veritable aad ‘of |_At one stage, it lopked as if-| Palmer and Casper parred the trees lying beneath a hillside Palmer: would erase ‘he Open |i4th and came to the par-three 276" s y fogan » 15th— i | |peched with humkenity, aa. . \SCwe a 206 set by Bes 15th—perhaps the easiest hole |" Palmer hooked into the rough at Los Angeles in 1948. But. on the course. | . needing only par over the final! Palmer drove into a trap. Cas- and Casper hit one to the right six holes to crack it, Arnie : edge of the fairway. Died ue | per ~— on the green 15 feet se pin faded. ae aay Palmer blasted out to Hogan himself, at .53 making within eight feet. Casper sank. Then ‘Palmer laced his ap- 9 gallant bid for a fourth Open Palmer missed. proach to the green, the ball crown, finished with a 79 and. Now his lead was three. spinning. 40 feet away. Casper drew a standing ovation from They moved to.the 604-yard laid his ball to within 20 feet of the thousands at the final green - 16th. _ T ¢ ~ + it ee . al } | j = ’ a , an ‘ LONDON (Reuters) = The ‘day and begin competition Tues | Urban of Windsor, Ont., Lawn Tennis Championships of day. Britain, known everywhere Seeded third and fifth are two simply as Wimbledon, begin to- | othen fine ~Australians, Fred day at the stately, ivy-clad All- | Stolle, _ runner-up for the last England Club in southwest Lon- three years, and ‘John New- don. comb. Manuel Santana of Spain, who * ~ Monday, June 20 | POST TIME 8:00 P.M.. and | ; Vicki. Berner of Vancouver will | -—-NO..1 be in the women's competition, | 1—Bonny Jack — None of the five Canadians is |2—Maynard's Missy seeded. 3—Molo Kai Unseeded players in the men’s (oer : ogee Ea , draw who are regarded _as—po-_ 7 tcatiaiy deiginees. 06 Watch [Ca oa coe ©n \7_Brown Budlong Sox © The tremendous demand, for Seats on the show courts makes homer *S won the United States title last star Tom Okker, Australian's Ruch Hal © : ; necessary a lottery _and— this year, may—~lack the necessary Martin -Mulligan_and_ Australian |4).,- eligible: C. P. Mason and WASHINGTON (AP) — Fred \Ye2" more than £80,000 ($240- stamina to gain the crown in Ken Fletcher, Brazil's Thomas yerra’s Pet. \000) was returned to applicants junlucky in the draw for seats. | , About 18,000 spectators can be jaccommodated at the famed 'don a happy hunting greund F contre court grass for the follow-' Several unseeded players have— ling year. It is never used ‘be- |the talent to make a few heads a i | jtween championships, except on rol}, but-an unseeded player has eins ial: ithe eve of each Wimbledon, |never won the title. ns to four“ "hen four female members.of-moNTREALER STARTS fourth \the All-England Club play. a se- wie. Belkin. bc M I F date doubles mietth: to take! eee eee inal but now a resident of Miami, Cleveland’s Jack Kralick, + oy See: out of Pia, goes against Jack Moore Valentine led off with a home the gurling fortnight. Dennis Ralston, the American \No..1, has. never found Wimble- Koch, West Germany's: Wilhelm | i Bungert, Italy's Nikki- Pietran- DASHES 2-6 geli and India’s Premjit Lal. 4-Rollomatic ~ Margaret Smith and her great |2 Mary Leah Brazilian rival, Maria Bueno, |3—Topway provided thrilling- finals in 1964 | 4—Little Doctor and 1965. They have been seeded 5—Audrey’s Pride to provide the climax again, but Head gg ig ‘breathing down their necks wilF) F — me be at least six formidable con- NO. tenders. They include American | 3—Doctor Alex dians Sunday. and Roger Maris singled across ipinch runner Ray Barker a. Wickersham allowed only} three other hits in posting his! fourth victory against no de-/| totype, were declared the win- seven-litre engine’ finished in ——““ers of the, Mans our ate | third place. 4 tomobile race Sunday by an of- -Ronnie Butknum of La Canada, fieial decision which fook into Calif., and Dick. Hutcherson of account their relative *positions Keokuk, Jowa, travelled 2,902.62 - : at the start and finish. miles for an average of er ss a Actually: they crossed: the -fin--m.p-h. = _. Mantle was _remov nthe | = ish line in second place behind ‘Four two-litre Porsches took fourth pemema: geen wrenched a HARMON KILLIBREW Ken Miles of Hollywood, Calif:,. the mext four places. knee uring tting practice | oi. naan geen Cedi sad and Denis Hulme of New Zea-. This was the first victory for and ; manager Ralph “Hoouk heirsit land, who also were in a.seven- an American-made vehicle in didn’t want to risk. an injury | Baltimore litre Mark-HI Ford prototype. the, Le Mans classic, rated as jafter he had run out the triple. The ‘surprise decision was an- the world’s toughest competition nounced as Miles and Huime because of its dual emphasis | BOSTON (AP) started up the steps of a_plat- speed and endurance. form at the finish line to re- won the opener ‘with \the( help. of three unearned — Baltimore ;Tuns ed after errors by °F Orioles padded their | American |third baseman Joe- Foy in the League lead Sunday, splitting a |Second and third innings. The heralded battle betweer ao tieneader with Boston, win-| A single by Luis Aparacio Ford and Ferrar\ did not ma- ceive victory bouquets from : ini ,.'and Brooks Robinson's 13th ho- Henry Ford I, arial of the terialize when thé, best Ferrapion ioe etn the ai ithe ene ae od tes Geter al es 28 race dropped out in the initial 10: Fac. Fisher, summoned first inning lead in the second The judges ruled that the hours of the Face from the bullpen after the Red game. However, the Red Sox _ three leading Fords, grouped iSex had scored“two runs with § ltwo.out in the ninth, struck out Ilvedere’ | Be v ere ' |pinch batter Lennie Green with O’Brien Loses Hine adimest simultaneously ded to nail down the ™ “~~ They seid McLaren and ‘mon LOSES CUP “arsi-zame triumph. On Armbro Flig had started 14 -yards behind a Jose ‘ infi nd John W 3 ARTMOUTH, "NS ( ) intiago a ohn yatt Miles and Hulme and_were en- jennie Seer Gog Combined to check the Orioles) pyyt ADELPHIA, Pa (AP) — — py ee Club defeated golfers. from the in the nightcap as rookie George 4.1... Filion, a 26 - year - old e icial placings, calcu- Belvedere Clu) in Charlottetown Scott ¢ollected three hits, in- p h -. Canadian driv 0 lated by computer, listed Me- quring the weekend to recapture: Cluding his 18th homer. * see oe th one tl nat Liberty anveeeveedaten..anc.. AMON... aS.COVeTiNE... theRose ei Be! [ote Ot ore eee ee ae eee et the--Rose..bow!,—ewpblematic—of __The_split_enabled the Orioles. pou park Friday_night _includ- . an average of the Maritime club ing the feature _ $15,000 Invita- ticnal Millioraire Trot. ; challenge who. have won 12 of their last 125.11 miles an hour. Miles and | champiorship. « 15, to boost their league lead to Filion, a late ‘substitute driver, won the feature with All Aflame LA Dodgers Shad e Giants: n 2.01, beating favored: Armtiro for a triumphant parade at the windup, had crossed the finish 1 Flight by half a length Nobel Victory finished third hina All Aflamé returned: $12.20. wee ieeen meee all cerning emesceans sascha aa ich i : $4 49 ard $2.80. Canadian-owned : a" Ar~e>ro Flight paid $3 and $2.20.- Pirates Outlast Braves =e" ; . 2 ? paid %2.40 \ 4 z Filion alse drove the winners LOS ANGELES _ (AP)—Willie Davis hit a tie breaking sing]e in the eighth inning Sunday as Los Angeles: Dodgers captured the third and deciding game of of the second, third and ninth races on the card Armbro Flight, owned by. El- gin. T-d end Charles Armrstree¢ lected 10 hits in the first game d six in the second ST. LOUIS (AP)—Tito Fran- na hit a pair of home runs-~ ar c his first of the season—as St. of Brampton, Ont., has Joe O*- a series against San Francisco Louis Cardinals swept a double- Brien. 4%-vepr-old native of AL 2-1 beforé"63,527. header from Philadelphia Phi!- berton. PE.1.. as driver. Win- P‘tcher Don Drysdale. called tiés1.0 and 5) Sunday ner of $495 987 hofere Fridav’s off the bench as a pinch hitter, “Richt hander Bob Gibson—raco—Armbro FT 7h had = the started the winning rally with Pitched a three - hitter and ovt-'?> position fe~ *s> start a single off retiever and loser gained his 10th victory in. the The winner, All Aflame, twice Joe Gibbon, 3-4. Pinch -runner nightcap after Curt Flood’s sin- defeated Armbro Flicht in Chi- Bart—Shirley—moved up on -==+e-and—Francona’s--double hac go earlier this_year. | Maury-. Wills’ sacrifice d A cracked, a scoreless duel eft : = |: scored as Davis singled. a * Risk Wisé@ in-he fourth inning.” oi The victory. went to Phil Re-, Tim-MeCarver’s home run thea To ¥" Qa . gan, 5-1, who relieved starter gogo silo 3 & ee oa ny’: SCI e Claude Osteen in_ the: eighth and choked off a San Francisco threat. The Giants scored in the first inning when Jim Daven- néona beat Jim’ Bunning opener with a two-out ho- the sixth inning Hes Intury - port ‘singled and Willie Mays Chr ee oh ay | LONDON (APD — An ankle AI “tne hinge ar aaa hs ges _Seeene ¢ Tony The Dodgers’ tied the game “i pped—Houston—Astres-98-—and ss h oo - oo . — es fn the seventh inning after Lou , WILLIE DAVIS 82 for their first doubleheader . Ra = pri Ww ‘ oy Emer- Johnson and Jim -Lefebvre hit sweep 6f the season. son ea his favored coun- __one-out. singles’. and Johnson sixth when “Matty Alou doubled Bi!ls\ Williams led the parade ee en London~ Tennis \~ scored on a fielder’s choice for his third hit of the game ne ih four rutis: in’ the Champhuetaty for the fourth The crowd raised Dedger went to third on Gene Alley’s opener with .a double and a aE Maes id Aussi left home attendance to 1,013,686 ‘or bunt single and came home as three run homer and then » de aig se 63 v . 39. dates. The weekerti series. Roberto Clemente forced Atliey chipper with another homer jah vie a fr coe 1 h a drew 158,410. a Dodger Stadium at second. ‘ the nizhteap : default ex AM Lise dou- — CINCINNATI (AP) — Sammy But the Cubs had to wait until bles find& te Emerson and Fred ATLANTA (AP)—Willie Star- Ellis. and‘ Milt. Pappas, wie tne f th inning to nail down the Stolle : rvett-ted—off-the—Hth-inningwith_lave had trouhle recently, Second game when they erupted _Francé§ Francoise Durr. cap- ins on two-run doubles tured the women's final, defeat- Thomas and. Byron‘ jing Judy Tegart of Australia 6-4, and a. tworun homer 6-4 ~~ Hundjey-——— Roche: ibs broke ahead in nnings of the opener turned a home run that gave Pitts- in strong pitching per ~—hargh-—a-a-—vietory—over_At. formances Sunday as Cincin lanta Sunday nati Reds swept-a-deubleheader. Stargelf's— omer, his “13th—of from New_York Mets_5.0_and e season, came off Ted Aber- * : j —_-~-»aihy—gnd—brought the Pirates _ Ellis. "<¢ Brov r oF Baie winner the ttatran and French titles, reinjured his left ankle a doubles match weon—it-in_the-eichth Jate Friday after he had OY = a 9 —Tt - x ie ‘ ' e € n » who rhiged iS recotd + a their fourth straight victory and 3-1} held the Mets to five hit ss tte fi by Glenn Beck- trounced Martv Riessen, Amer- enth in the last nifie mame perre: Seee lifted ot a Dir ert folowed* a pair of ican Davis Cupper from Event- Bob Veale pitched a, five-hit- hitter in the seventh. It was } an int®rferencé rul- son, Ill, §-2, 6-1 in a semi-final for. his seventh victory first victory since May t-¢ateher John’ Bate-| Roche's’ left ankle bothered sinst five defeats after_six—straight defeats ’ : him in the French champion- Hank Aaron tied the-game t-1 Pappas scattered seven hits cabella had a homer. ships two weeks ago < tf : , is 2 in ‘t ner while raisir , : 1e eighth - with his 23rd aun — while ra g Cubs in the first game -X-rays disclosed he fiow has a nd Pirates scored im. the The Reds annette’ ave Nicholson. and Joe, strained ligament of the ankle 4oe8 ° wt ‘ homered for the Astros.:He also is suffering with a cold { scored when Mike Hershberger players in 1965. t field tine. making only his second start, |g, lof AuStralia in the first rofind 4 i |2—Free Chance allowed just three hits in addi- Th "Soe a ead Keith Carpenter’ at’ Mont cme sot Nancy Richey. [2 Peers Model tion to the home runs if his| 7% 16 courts at Wimbledon sa rs ye m |4—Jolly Wayne jare lush,, true and? fast, favor- real -faces Gardnar KANSAS (AP) -— Bert wth Dig Serve - and - vollay ‘the U.S.— Mulloy of The. men’s singles competition |5 Miles Hal + starts—_teday— The—women—begin-6—Lamt Kar< 7 Bert game, which. int se a ney é |Campaneris scored the winning ee oe. yor’ - Two Canadiafi women, Faye playing Tuesday. _ lsc. N. Adios Tuns in both games of a double- |of honor of Australian and = jheader Sunday.as Kansas City | United States exponents of Sep DASHES 4-7 | defeated California 1-0. and 32. |power tentils. 1—Golden Pick 2—Dennis Herbert 3—Countess Alice 4—Tea Time Gal -Campaneris scored the only | Wimbledon is unsurpassed in ' run in the opener when he beat |its organization. The champion- _ out an infield hit in the ninth, |ships are run with the precision, Tl $5000 moved to second on a sacrifice |split timing and discipline of a S—David P. H. and ,came home one out later | military operaton, which is not }6—High Price on a single by Danny Cater. surprising as both the secretary |7—Meadow Day |@—Mr. McElwyn Key 9—Lucky V. 10-Princess , Mark PREFERRED 5-8 1—Mark Purdue 4 2—Captain Chief 3—Ozark Pete 4—Emily Hal 5—Paddyland Girl 6—Ohio’s Orphan 7—Whirl A Wick . S—Armonds Buddy NO. 9 1—Jos Co Pilot 2—Frankie’s Chief 3—Afton Libby 4—Miss Coppertone - Campaneris wrapped up~ the |and referee are former army of- nightcap with two out in the 10th |ficers. + when he slammed a double to singles left field and continued home om ag ln afd =. when Willie Smith threw wildly-| garet Smith, both of Australia in = attempt to catch him at have been seeded first for their secon: , \respective events, but both have Campaneris also had scored ibeen struggling recently ~ the tying run in the eighth. He jeapture the form ard fitness reached base on an error and |which made them top. amateur CASH FOR VACATION — and any other good reason — is as near as your phone! Just cal! Beneficial where you get that BIG O.K. for cash fast! You pick the terms... you pick the payments. Cail up and see! left" merson, who has won all the |major te: honors im. Joe Adcock singled in the An- lig Saueeies to aes ee gles’ first run in the first inning, first man-to win c ir | : at Wimbledor then doubléd and scored in the |for the third successive year | fourth. Larry Stahl homered for | since Britain’ por | s Fred Perry com- Kansas City in the second in- |pleted the feat in 1936. He meets < Beneticial | : FINANCE CO. OF GANADA : a Lis TAY Wigy HATEY Fauquier, 23, of Toronto, |. _____.]008. KENT ST... CHARLOTTETOWN. | 5—Little_ Mark eae 1 —: Har- |in the first round. 2nd Fi., Tweet Bidg. * Phone: 894-6518 (6—Highland Rogue mon. Ki w's second homer |gag INJURED ANKLE OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS 7—Captain Logan of the game and a tworun shot| 1f Emerson fails, Australia &—Speedy Con by Don Mincher in the seveneth |should still carry off the men’s ae j powered Minnesota 'title Seeded No. - Sian ctetle:, Lacky: Lark ins to a 6-4 victory over Chi- Roche. a 21 pe . “eaves : | s 21 - year --old left- +— Oe ata the (ander who won the 1966 Itab- | score after the White Sox had i and French titles. However — {Roche has a bad ankle He ha: 2 is Tony} helda 32 lead since the third heen permissi inning., Bob: Allison then oon] = eel a walk and Mincher walloned. 7 ; a ‘homer. pulling Minnesota in BASEBALL | ront. | ag Andy Kosco doubled and) s< DU scored ‘on Jim -Kaat's single for HE LE the final run in the inning. The following i aa : ce. ee g is the schedule | Killebrew homered for one of |for this week's City Softball Lea- | the Twins two runs in the sec- | gué: Mond Dodgers at ond inning. . | Shamrocks sday — s / Chicago took the lead with a \at Juniors; Wednesday — Sham-| @ th----run. third inning off K-at | rocks. at Juniors; Thursday i ir-‘uding a hom |\Ceebees at Dodgers. er by Ken Berry : : E : stanpincs | PRACTICE By THE A PRESS | . There will Lm a baseball prac- es i - Fi acter ys tice this bg at 6.30 on the ‘W-L Pct. GBL Memorial Field for Charlie San Francisco 40 2 .615.— | ®yan's Juniors. A ful turnout | Pittsburgh 37 25 597. 1% | requested. Inn Arcels 7533 —————— Philadelphia 3 30 «4538 «(5 Ce = Houston 4 3 531 5% , St. Louis 31.31 500° 7% WORTH S Cincinna 29 34 «460 10 PHARMACY Atlanta La 29 38 433 12 New : York 24 36 400 +13% 2 WE DISPENSE ANY Chicago 20 41 328 18 Z ae 9 Aueertoan League J. E. H. Worth, ‘ W-L Pet. GBL - 1914. Reg. Pharm. Baltimore 42 22 656 — Free Delivery and Mail. Cleveland 37 22 627 2% Service. . Detroit 38 23 623 2% 142 Prince St. Phone 4-3424 %, California~ 34 31 523 8% —#® Years in basiness— Minnesota 30 31 492 10% 1 Chicago 29 32 475 11% “New York 26-33 44 18% ociesieestoineenesi > | : Te Se mags : Washington 27 38 415 15% Ow : : : : Kansas City 25 37 403 .16 : ate SS d WHAT DO | DO NOW? — E94 ® SEEK CUSTOMS STRKE --FOROGITO «CP —A-~ meeting of 250 Toronto members of the Customs and. Excise. Officers Association has supported a vote calling for a nation-wide strike, .The meeting Monday night passed the strike motion after members said civi] service rescaling of salaries is too slow coming. Shaun Murphy, a 14 year old student Birchw eed : Honda. motorcycle won in The Pepsi-Cola Honda. a -P-ninth- grede-stude@,..bas Ve YOUN en ners—-and- a luctant to drive the Honda and Sha gh School, is being presented with @ Givé Away program’ _ Shaun who. isa anext oa err = mother amt father seem Te ———— oS a ae Mee © ' now what to do with the motorcycle, but he says he will keep it i. ¢ ) ycie, Complete hne of genuine cee ‘ Pst Volkswagen parts. He also said that he sent im 25 entrie. Pepsi-Cola Contest Headquarters. and was " very sur RUDISCH’S prised. to hear that ‘he had-beew desist a winner GARAGE From left to right. are: Neil MacCa: Jones, Shaun Murphy, Rundell Sean Alberry Plains Wadsworth, District Manager for ned . fpresentative for Honda dealer, Douglas Bros. and resid ent of Seaman's -Beverages Limited and Dor “Cola Canada Ltd