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# The Ghardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Sept. 24, 3068.

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“eo A. Wins Double Header, - Pirates Whip Atlanta 3-0 |

ATLANTA (AP)—Bob Veale

- blanked Atlanta Braves on four

hits and home runs by Willie Stargell and Don Clendenon pro-

' vided all the runs as Pittsburgh

<

iS UTyOENLER ET ERT

= National

Pirates whipped the Braves 3-0

Despite the victory, the Pi- tates lost one-half. game in the League pennant -ace to front-running Los Angeles Dodgers. who swept a double- fhaeder from Chicago Cubs. Pittsburgh ‘trails, the Dodgers by

Friday night.

BR games. . : Starcell hammered his 33rd home run in the first with

Matty Alou on base. Then Clen- denon delivered his 26th with the bases empty’ in the sixth. Veale. ‘working with a_ sore back. won-his 15th game, strik- ing out 12. The tall southpaw was-in trouble only twice, Pitched his way out both. times.

“HIT CLINE

He hit first baseman Ty Cline with a pitch in the first and Rico | Carty followed with a double

But Veale retired Gene Oliver on a grounder, ‘ending the) threat

The Braves mustered another |

challenge in the bottom of the |

eeventh when Mike de la Hoz

and Denis Menke collected con- |

gecutive singles with two out. But Veale struck out Mack Jones. : ESET Atlanta played without two of tts leading hitters, catcher Joe Torre who is batting 318 and Felipe Alou,. who’ owns a 330 batting average. Torre was stricken betece the me with tonsilitis and Alou 5 been out of action since—tast

Sunday with am injured left hand.

CHICAGO (AP)—John Rose-

“poro’s. ninth - inning two - run

homer gave ‘first-place Los An- Dodgers a 4-2 victory over

s Gre Cubs and a sweep of a

doubleheader Friday.

Don Drysdale shut out the Cubs 40 in the opencr'as the Dodgers opened their lead to three games over Pittsburgh Pi- fates.

The Pirates played a Atlanta Friday night.

Third - place San Francisco which was idle fell five games behind.

Roseboro connected witn one out in the ninth after Dick Scho- field, who had driven inthe first two Dodger runs with singles, washit by a pitch.

Schofield had two hits in each game and drove in half of the eight runs. Los Angeles scored

“fn the doubleheader.

OPENED WITH A WALK Pinch -batter Lee Thomas opened with a walk. Don Kes- singer laid down a sacrifice bunt and when pitcher Bob Mil- ler heaved the ball into centre, ‘pinch runner Joey Amalfitano scored and Kessinger went to third. Miller and Phil Regan es- eaped without. further damage. Chieago took a 1-0 lead in the gecond on an error, a walk and a run-scoring single by Kes-

~~ginger: ~The Dodgers--seored~-in

” the fourth on a single by Jim

Lefebvre, a walk and a single by Schofield and went ahead in the,-sixth .when Schofield. singled

home an unearned rin.

The opener was a Drysdale- |» Bchofield show. ‘Drysdale scat- tered eight hits to record his third. straight victory and boost his record to: 12-16.

Schofield singled in the sec- ‘ond, stole second, took third on ea wild pitch and scored on a fielder’s choice, beating Curt Simmons’ throw to the plate on Maury Wills’ bouncer.

The . Dodgers added — three more runs in the third on a sin- gie by Tommy Davis, a run- scoring double by WesParker and run-scoring singles by Scho- field and Drysdale.

CINCINNATI (AP) — Cincin- gati Reds erupted for six runs

a

but | “Jess-deadlock—in-the-sixth_touch; Be THE. ASSOCIATED -PRESS-|-

iman on in the eighth.

jin the first and. scored a 7-0 \zalez. Rich Allen was walked | | vietory over New York Mets intentionally, filling the bases. Hughes retired «Johnny Briges'|

Friday night behind the five-hit

pitching of Jim Maloney.’ Maloney (15-8), who had lost |

his last four starts, struck out |

13.

|

| The Reds got seven hits in the

first as they chased Met starter

Dennis Ribant, who failed .to re- |

|tire a man.

| Tommy Helms’ double scored

the first. Vada Pinson followed

jwith a two-run homer,

-but Taylor came through with the game-winning hit

Catcher. Jim Schaffer drove ‘et . four runs for the Phillies, tying | the score 4-4 with a three- run | homer in the seventh

Schaffer’s throwing error ‘in the* second allowed Mike Shan- ‘mon to score. Starting pitcher Larry Jaster hit his first major league homer in the fifth. Shan- ‘non’s- sacrifice-fly scored _a—run

' Four more \hits and~ a’ sacri- |" ) : , fiee fly produce in the sixth and Curt Flood dou- ; : bled across: another in the

~another three runs. Z KANSAS CITY (AP) — John ,“8hth BASEBALL RESULTS

\(Blue Moon) Odom hurled a. \four:hitter as Kansas City Ath- | \letics blanked Cleveland Indians (2-0 Friday night The Athletics broke a &score-

jing loser Gary Bell (14-14) for |two runs on a.triple by Bért |Los Angeles. |Campaneris, a Single by’ Rick Chicago

National League 000 000.000— © 82)

'Monday, a grounderout and first , Drysdale. (12-6) ahd* Torborg: |

baseman Bill - Davis’ two:base Simmons (5-8) Hands Ear- |throwing error ley (6), Hartenstein as: and Odom’s second. straight shut? Hundley. 5

jout over the Indians boosted his Second pitching. record to 5-5. Los Angeles 000 101 602— 4 92

WASHINGTON: (AP)—Rookie Chicako | $10 000 kta ot Hank Allen's first major league Gan (7). and. Roseboro. ‘Ells home run, a three-run blast off K (5.5) (8) Earle / Tommy... John-.in_--the-. third, et 7 Sra 9) 4 eae |helped Washington Senators toa . ARE RRR. NR ae

‘ley. HR: LA—Roseboro (9). \5-4 victory over Chicago White Sox Friday—night. Pittsburgh 200 001 000— 3 60

Atlanta 000.000 000— 40

nae ae singled and scored Veale (15-12) and Gonder; Pete Richert,: who squared his cobwal ge S Ee hou record. at 14-14, needed help | {tchie an hails f

from_ Ron. Kline after Tommie Hage car Stargell (33), Agee hit his 22nd homer with a! : 000 000 000— 6 se

|New York Lee | | Cincinnati 600 000 Olx— 7 140 Sutherland (1);

Ribant (11-8), Terry (3), Selma (5), Hamilton, | (8) and Goosen; Maloney | (15-8)and_Pavletich. HR: Cin— Pinson (16). f St. Louis 010-011 010 000— 4111 | Phila. 010 000 300 OO1— 5 91) Jasler, Hoerner (7), Hughes (1-1) (10) and McCarver; Jack- son, Knowles (8), Culp (7-4) (8)

NEW YORK (AP) Stangé: held the New York "Yan- | kees to tWo hits and retired 19 Yanks in order from the third inning--on—as—Boston—won-a 2-1: decision Friday on Tony Conigli- aro’s two-run homer off Mel Stottlemyre in- the first inning.

It was the 19th defeat for Stot- ‘ tlemyre, and the 46th for the last-place Yanks at Yankee Sta-

dium, fhetr worst home record jand Sch Irymple (8). since the park opcned in 1923.| HRs: StL—Jaster® (1). Phal— Only 1,440 fans turned out Schaffer (1). aay

Carl Yastrzemski walked and |

|stole second befére Conigliaro | American League homered Cleveland . 000 000 000— @ 41

The Yanks got their run in the |Kansas City 000 002 x— £ 91

first on a walk to Mike Hegan a| Bell (14-14), Kelley (6), Kra- single by Horace Clarke and lick (7) and Sims; Odom (5-5) Joe -Pepitone’s sacrifice fly. {and Roof. .

Tom —Tresh, -who—walked__with Boston

r 200 000 000-— 2 50

two-out in the third, with the iNew York ~ 100 000 000— 1 20

last Yankee base runner. “4 Stange ““(8-8) .and Tillman:

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Min- |Stottlemyre (12-12) Talbot (8)

nesota Twins kayoed Denny Mc- |and Bryan. HR: Boe—-Conigiiare

Lain’s bid for his 20th victory | (28). <

when they scored eicht runs in Detroit 000 106 000 4103 404 202 00x—12 13 0

three innings and went on to a.|Minnesota

12-4 triumph over Detroit Tigers | McLain (19-13), Monbouquette Friday. - (3), Gladding (5), Korince (7) Don Mincher’s grand siamiand Freehan, Brunsberg (7);

home run im the first launched |Grant (12-13) and Nixon, Zim- the_T wins. jmerman (8). HRs: Det—Auliffe

Tony Oliva b. a solo homer— |(21); Minn—Mincher (13), Oliva his 24th—Ted_ Uhlaeader singled (24).

for a run and winr’..g pitcher Chicago 600 000 220— 4-72

Russ Nixon's single produced |Josephson; Riechert (14-14),

two runs for the Twins in the | |Kline (8) and Casanova. HRs: fourth. Chi. - _ ~_ Agee (22); :_ Wagh = — Allen Norm Cash's throwing error’ (ye es :

013 000 000—.4 110)

ae }

Jim Grant doubled. hume, two |Washington 003 110 00x— 5116 more__runs.-in. the—third-for _an-.|..John -- (14-10),.-- Buzhardt--—(4),., other four-run inning. ~ ‘Higgins (6), Lamabe (8) and

|

_ Centre Ralph Backstrom, LEFT, checks weight of left- winger John Ferguson as Mon- treal Canadiens opened their

WEIGH IN’

pre-season training camp at the Forum Friday. Fifty-eight players. are: _ attending the

Montreal camp, including all

members. of last season's. Stan-

ley Cup winning squad: | | (cP Wirephoto) _

WFC Prepares For Heavy. Weekend, But No Players

By JOHN. SHORT Canailian Press Staff Writer Western Football Conference coaches, accustomed te scan- ning their rosters for healthy players, have elevated the search to a science this season. Each WFC club. has physical problems and each will play at least once between Saturday and Tuesday. Calgary Stamped- ers, Saskatchewan Roughriders and British Columbia Lions. are scheduled for two _appearances each."

The Stamps play at home

kimos and at Winnipeg Tuesday against the Blue Bombers. B.C. visits Toronto Argonauts Sun- day and Montreal Alouettes Tuesdayin Canadian Football League interlocking games.

The Roughriders, who lead the WFC standings, play Ham- filton Tiger-Cats Saturday and Ottawa Rough Riders Monday.

Calgary plang several changes in_its_bid to. narrow. the gap_be- tween fourth place and its third- place rivals, Edmonton and Winnipeg. :

Coach Jerry Williams _ said

Saturday against Edmonton Es--

{Jerry Keeiing ‘will start at- quar--

terback for the second time this season with Pete Liske operat- ing at safety on defence. Willie Ross will take’ the fullback spot, vacated this week by Art Baker, who was picked up—on waivers by Toronto.

MAY REPLACE CAMPBELL _ Limebacker Jerry Campbell, out with a leg injury, may be repliced by Fred Forsberg, a

“Saskatchewan coach Ea gle Key hopes lineman, Dick Schnell and defensive .back Dale

has -knee has dislocated his three times this season. ch’ Dave™ Skrien of the Lions had two doubtful starters — flanker Sonny Homer, com- plaining of chest pains, and de- fensive tackle Mike Cacie who has an ankle injury. Edmonton coach Neill Arm- strong reports one major an —~.--Jim..Tee.... Thomas, ..sec best ground gainer in the =a who is nursing a_charleyhorse. Art’ Johnson returns. from the injured list to _work at_defensive halfback. ~~

shoulder

‘llet in two more. in the sixth for 12-1 Twins margin.

Grant (12-13) held the Tigers | to four hits through seven in- | nings, including Al Kaline’s 27th homer in the fourth. But De- | troit cracked Grant for five. hits in’ the eighth, when Dick Mc-r Auliffe hit a two-run homer. PHILADELPHIA (AP) Tony Taylor’s bases loaded sin- | ‘ gle in the 12th gave Philadel- | By KEN PRITCHARD pia Phillies a 5-4 victory over NEW YORK (CP) The St. Louis Cardinals Friday amazing New York Mets, night, extending the Cardinals’! firmly anchored in last place | losing string to four games. | during their first four years Rookie Diek Hughes hit| in the National League as one Cookie Rojas with a pitch and| of major league baseball’s ex- one out later Rojas went to} pansion teams, have climbed

third on a single by Tony Gon- | out of the cellar this year.

A JOB WELL DONE

“Drysdale, who hurled his third

Les Anceles pitcher Don at (53)> te eongratulat-

ed by hie battery mate. Torborg, after blanking the

Chicage Cube 40 yesterday.

e, hitting a ron-seoring single’ in straight victory and boosted the third inning at Wrigley his season record to 12-18, Field It was the firs’

t game of helped the Dodgers’ eause by » double heades

.| York,

"| they will be hundreds of thou-

Mets Rise To Mediocrity But Still Have Fans

But contrary to some pre- dictions, their rise to medi- | ocrity on the field has not | been matched by a decline in’ | fan support. | The day after Labor Day, ; the Mets’ paid attendance for ; 1966 stood at 1,800,170, the highest ever achieved by a Na- tional League team in New more than ever saw the | Giants and Dodgers before | they fled to the West Coast. The fifth consecutive, annual - | increase does not, however, | put the Mets in quite the same class that the once- invincible American League | Yankees used te occupy.

The Yankees drew 2,373,901 - fans in 1948, their best year. This season, with the club battling to avoid last place,

| home of the Giants and, for

‘dium in virtual isolation as a

_ees, who last year became the

| a couple of years, of the Mets. |

Now they have been torn down and a big housing proj- ject is nearing compleiton on | the - site, leaving Yankee Sta-

sports centre. The answer for the Yank-

property of the Columbia Broadcasting System, is a | new ball park in the suburbs, perhaps even in New Jersey, across the Hudson River. But | so far there lias been no an- | houncement _from CBS.

Boston Ties — Toronto 1-1

LONDON, Ont. (CP) A

late cut of Denver Broncos of the Americah Fodtball League:.

West will be fit to play. Schnell problems and West.

ern |A. Beck, G. Rogers. ision, D. Boswell, W. Blanchard. |

Eachern, Meara.

J. Molloy, B. Hunt.

inon, J.. Beer. |

| 000;

sands behind the. Mets.

One reason the Mets are outdrawing the Yankees is the magnificant stadium they occupy on Long. Island ad- jJacent to the 196465 New York world’s fair site.

Shea’ Stadiim, which is giso used by the Jets of the Amer- fean Football League, is mod- ern, comfortable and in a

\power play goal by Pit Martin mid-way through the third pe- riod gave Boston Bruins a 1-1 tie with Toronto Maple Leafs in the opening National Hockey ‘League exhibition game Friday night before 5,496 fans.

Highly - touted Boston rookie Bobby Orr slipped a pass through to Martin after Leafs’ Dave Keon and defenceman

E. Cox.

son, M. MacNeill. P. Drysdale. C. Agnew. H. Likely.

ported no new ihjtiriey “after a 43-9 victory Wednesday over Toronto and said his club is look ing forward to a playoff. berth.

A victory over Calgary Tues day would allow Winnipeg to

-jaim at a first-place, finish, he

said. Saskatchewan Yeade the league, with,Edmonton and Win-

ahead of Calgary, B.C, occupies the WFC basement.

Goes At B

Following. is: |Pro’s tourna

Club Saturday, September 24: 735 — J. Murphy, D. -Mun. 'D. “Stewart” ~~

8.00 — W. Carver, L. Mclsaae, G. Stewart.

8.07 — 8. Cutcliffe, M. Bur: | goyne, A. Scales.

8.15 — H. Carmichael, Isaac, R. Garrett.

8.23 — G. Betts, K. Coady, B. Howatt.

8.30 — A. ee D. Mac- Eachern, J.

8.36 — A. ‘bent Ss. “Melsaae, T. Irwin, J. MacMillan.

8,42. — L.. Merriam, C. Nichot-|

D. Mce-

ison, M. Dooley, A. MacLean.

8.48 — G: MacLeod, R. Gar- rett, G. Proud.

Donald, P. Richard, R. Stewart. | 9.00 — J. Cairns, M. Hutche- | son, A. Matheson, J. MacEach- |

9.06 — J. Simons, M. Richard,

9.12 — B. Watson, B. Diper-

9.18 — N. Dooley, A. Mac- G. Barrett, B. .O’-

9.45 — Stu McLure, R. Hiltz, r

J. MacDonald, A..

E:Chowen, 2.Doiron.

LADIES. CH’SHIP |

10.30 — M. Jardine, M. Can-|

10.00 Burke,

10.36 — K. Mustard, A. Coady,

LADIES 1ST DIVISION 10.42 — E. McInnis, L. Sam- |

10.48 — E. Buntain, M.: Weir, 10.54 — G. Berrigan, M. Hunt, 11,00.— A. MacLean, M. Toole, 11.066 — B. MacKachern,

pleasant part of the city. BRONX RUNS DOWN

Larry. Hillman took-runs at Orr, leaving the gap open for his) pass to Martin. |

local sports expert.

Many people dislike going to Yankee Stadium at night. Parking is difficult and the subways are a bit frightening. “The biggest night crowd to watch the Yankees in New York this year was 29,449, for a doubleheader with the league - leading Baltitnore Orioles. The Mets attract as | many as that on a Monday | afternoon.

Since 1961, the year Roger Maris hit 61 home runs, Yank- kee home attendance has dwindled this way: 1961— 1,747,000; 1962 —. 1,493,000; 1963—1,308,000; 1964 — 1,305,- 1965 — 1,213,000; 1966 (estimated) —1,200.000

The Polo Grounds stood

¢ across the ‘river from Stadium and.were the

Bruins’ goal Bernie Parent with | a 15-foot backhander. | Boston's starting goalie, Gerry | ly Cheevers from the Central Pro- | fessional Hockey League. lasted | oniv two minutes and 35. sec- | onds. He was cut for eight | stitches across the forehead by | a shot deflected from close in| by Don Blackburn. }

WANTS PEACE FORCE | WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep- lresentative Robert Kastenmeier | (Dem Wis.) proposed a resolu- ltion Thursday which would call upon Congress to reaffirm belief lin the goal of a permanent [United Nations peace force. It lwoild also establish a volunteer lbrigade attached to the US. | Army but earmarked for use by | jthe United Nations for “e Le pabg i keeping missions,

Rogers, M. Gaudet.

se vu Stadium, in Martin, a 17-goal scorer for | \ponald: 8. nae E. Mac- Sten of the Brom, we ine Bruins last. season, beat goalie! 114g '* Ef ‘Lord, E. MacMil- tates "4 ronx, af East Brice Gamble with a 15-footer. lian Boas. arenes treet and River ‘115+ hit just inside the top cross- 11.34 Md. Beaton, 8: Conway - ‘. bar ; : “The area is almost as bad wi Be 'D: Stewart. fs 9 ppin scored Toronto's ae : : as the ball club,’ says one goal in the first period,. beating |~ 11.30 L. ird, J. MacLean

iR MacDonald, B. Irwin,

LADIES 2ND DIVISION

N CHAMPIONSHIP DIVISION

Winnipeg coach Bud Grant re

nipeg tied: for second, four points |

draw for. the | it to be held atl gey, T. Miller, B. Dowling. the Belvedere Golf and Winter

8.54 — B. Brehaut, A. Mac- |

\non, H. Woolridge, B. Kelly.

D. |

—

MONTREAL (CP) — Once! upon a time, Clarence: Camp- bell dreamed of early retire- ment from the turbulent world of professional hockey.

Not any more.

“I've no thought of. retiring. now,” says the man who has | been president and- principal | moulder of the National Hockey League for the last 20 years.® .

‘At the start of the 1967-68 season the NHL will expand from six teams to 12. New clubs. will spring. up in Los Angeles. San Francisco-Oak-_+ land, St. Louis, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Minneapolis- St. Paul.

There are television con tracts to negotiate and there is a new working agreement coming into force with the Ca- nadian Amateur -Hockey League. —-Retirement?— time. :

At 61, and after. 20 years of guiding the collective destiny of the . Montreal Canadiens, Boston Bruins, Toronto Maple Leafs, Detroit Red Wings, New York Rangers and Chi- cago Black Hawks, he still

pind anceenestetbineeniedlsenigrin

| has. much to do.

Broadcasting Corporation tel-

He —-hasn't-the—)—

a career to whith any Cana-

Campbell Has No Thought Of Retiring Presidency —

of hockey generally, and the NHL in particular, is another personal goal. Television, be feels, could help here.

“Excitement generated by the actual viewing~ will be- come contagious and stimu: late editorial comment. We - have a certain amount of egotism and we think the tre- mendous exposure, On a me- dium entirely suited for the game, will serve to build up attendance at the games.”

Expansion of the big league through the U.S. will have an- other “benefit, providing ‘a great stimulus for playing—the game.”

“Thousands of Amerieanr boys will become _ interested. and when they find, out that | salaries, pensions and other benefits match other. sports, they'll start making their éwn comparisons. playoff games, accorded _ sim- eat te 2 ait a ee ilar treatment: NBC said mo. | hockey players come from BUILT PENSION .FUND Wisconsin, northern Michigar

A few days after he took of- | or places having similar cli- fice in 1946, Campbell said matic conditions to Canada hockey should be considered This interest dropped .off when hockey bowed out-in these dis- tricts. Now, With expansion the interest will be revived.”

MR. CAMPBELL :

dian parent should be able to

| ‘ i | conscientiously direct a son. | femne fating the leagae presi. | Who shows exceptional apti- | INTEREST. SPREADS dent is television exposure on | tude for the game. To this | Campbell looks forward ts. a national scale in the United end, he devieoped the NHL | the time when hockey will be- States. ~\-players’ pension fund into the’ | come a truly international Last season, the National | richest in: sport. sport, where now ‘it is limited

As with the fund, expansion | somewhat by climate.

Dodgers Travel To Moncton

Dodgers travel to Moncton to- day to play Moncton in the first game of a best-of-three series for the N.B. — P.E.I. Intermediate “A” Softball title.

On Sunday afternoon the Dodg- ers host the Moncton club at Memorial Field for the second and third games it necessary.

MORE BRITONS JOBLESS LONDON (AP) — Unemploy- | ment in Britain rose to 339,947 this month, the government re- | ported Thursday. This was an increas® of 22,936 over August.

: __ Hunting Licenses and | Supplies” Ae THE e~ Oi A : BIKE SHOP. And SPORT LODGE oe |

GREAT GEORGE ST.

The figure represented 1.5 per cent of the work force, officials jsaid. The increase was attrib-— juted to the credit squeeze insti- ituted as | ah of government | measures te defend the~ | sterling.

Skecsso

Pros Tournament

elyedere

~13.12-—- A--MeCurdy,-R-—-Gig—-

12.18 — F. MacInnis, M. Mac- | Kenzie, A. MacKenzie, W.A. | Beer, senanggnerenenengepmenh nc “FIRST DIVISION Pe 12.24 — C. Heald, C. Coady, L. | | 12.30 — R. Manning, W. Red- din, D. Saunders, E.G. MacDon-

i“ 2.96 ~ D. Clarkson, P. Per- Lae R. Atkinson. 12.42 — C. Burke, @. Bur-

goyne, A. Currie. 12.48 — F. Burke, A. Likely, 2: McGee, K. Irwin. SECOND DIVISION 12:54 — L. Grant, L. Kays, = ; | Kays, D. M@Cormack. . | 1.00 — H. MacLeod, J. Morris, R. Jekins, J. Wilson. 1.06 — .G. MacLeod, I. Cud- }more, 8. Lavers, I. Buchanan. 1.12 — B. Lantz, F. Acorn, G. Fichaid, J. Stewart. 1.18 — I. MacKinon, A. Hart- ley, D; Wood: 1.24 — D. Birt, T, Marsh, J Mulligan, B. Noonan. 1.30 — R. Storey, F. Trainor, | Ed Watters, D. Hill. | 3RD DIVISION | 1.36 — T. Laidlaw, J. MacKin-

1.42 — H. Toombs, J. Vautour, A. Johnston.

1.48 — J. Miller, J. Hodgson, \C. Fisher.

1.54 — H. MacWilliams, R Drysdale, H. MacLellan.

4TH DIVISION

2.00 — S. Weir, W. Storey, B Watson, R. Persie.

2.06 — J. O’Hanley, J. Burden, | |R. Rossiter, D. McGowan. 2.12 — D. MacKenzie, R. Per- ry, B. Rogerson.

same 5TH DIVISION

218 — A. Gaudet, H. Douglas, C. Rioux, B. Howatt.

2.24 — E. MacLaughlan, G Nantes, L. Howatt, A Gill. 2.30 — R. Woodgate, P. |

Hughes, L. Doyle;,S. Bryanton. | BUSINESS GIRLS * — 9 HOLES | 2.36 — J. Douglas, P. Dowling, E. Cudmore. ,

2.42 — M. Grant, P. Smith, G MacKay

LADIES — 9 HOLES

2.48 — H. Matheson, A. Mac- Leod, M. Simons, A. Moreside. >

12.00 — B. Moreside, E. Corri- an, M. .Pineau-’ 12.06 — A. MacRae, FE. Smith,

2:54 —‘E. Campbell, K. Wood, G. Wilson. 3.00 — A. Mahar,

0 Davies, IN. Brown. ’

ATTENTION BOWLERS

Meeting of all

interested in par-

ticipating in Rollaway Junior Bowling League will be held at the Rollaway Sun-

day, Sept. 25th at 1

p.m. Teams will be

chosen so be there and be on time.

ig i

a

PERHAPS,

‘BUT YOU'LL L COME BACK 10 SEE

UNDER

AT THE

" CONFEDERATION CENTRE

4 NIGHTS ONLY

safe er

COMMENCING WED. OCT. 5th “at 8.00 P.M.

Tickets now available at Theatre Box Office $2.50 — $2.00 — $1.50 tax included

TODAY

JFeeA Progressive Conservative

Association and the

, P. E. P. C. Women’s Association

ANNUAL MEETING

Basilica Recreation Centre

y

'Richiiond Se.

AGENDA

1:3 p.m.—@_ Registration

Business session for both Associations

Annual’ Reports...

Election of Officers

Committee Reports Speakers—J. Angus MacLean, MacDonald, M.P., Heath Macquarrie, M.P., Mel McQuaid, M.P.

8; p.m.— @ Evening Session — Guest Speakers—

Dalton Camp; Walter R. Shaw

Charlottetown

M.P., David

*