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SPORTS FRONT

By JIM CULLEN

"no Guam. Charlottetown. l'rl .Sept. 25. 1964.

i i

Island Hockey Scene

An attempt as made Wednesday night to organize a ‘liome- brew hockey league on Prince Edward Island. We attended the meeting which was held at the Charlottetown branch of the Canadian Legion and representatives from Charlottetown. More" and Montague were on hand. Summerside represent- atives had said earlier that in all probability they would be represented at the meeting. but they failed to show.

. es 'Bucko’ Trainer. manager of the Charlottetown Forum chaired the ‘meetlng, Mr. Trainor asked the representatives

from the different centres for their views on what steps

should be taken in order to revive hockey here on the Is-

. land. For the past couple of years Island hockey tans have been rather starved for hockey action. Last year there was no registered league on the Island

ST. DIJNSTAN’S UNIVERSITY playing in the Maritime Intercollegiate loop captured a lot of followers. but the Uni- versxty team ays approximately (five games at home which to airdly enough action to satisfy lsland hockey enthusiasts.

V Tramor listened different id e as expressed oy those present at the meeting but said “I don’t feel we can accomplish anything until 1 an executive and I feel we should give the other centres a chance to sen

thieeates before we decide upon an executive committee."

_ THE ISLAND is definetly in need of hockey which will Give local hockey fans something to look forward to in the Winter months and which will give many of our younger citi~ liens somewhere to play it their junior days have expired.

We feel that the first step towards this goal is to elect on executive which would have full control of the parties connected with the operation of the league. Thus if the execu. hive sees that one strong. they should have the power to change players from one team to ano er in o Insure the fans of a well balanced brand of hockey.

. The teams themselves must have responsible persons at the helm. as well, to see that when their team makes a road grip that they have a full line-up. It is also important that

313119. ofﬁcials get games underway at their proper fumes. when it is at all possible. WE THINK that if Sunnmerside. Charlottetown, King’s

County and possibly a team from the R.C.A.F. base n merside were to form an Island league that they would draw well and have a successful year.

We also feel that it is the only solution to the Island hockey problem. The idea that was being tossed around at the close of last season, of a team in the Maritime Senior ‘A' circuit Is out as far as e are concerned. This would mean bringing ' rts. which would demand salaries that an Island team

in mp0 would not be able to cope wmh

Maritime Senior ‘A' loop has been on the brink of elimination. due to financial difficulties. for the past few

years. We think the Island would only be Jumping from the (frying pan into the lire. There just isn't enough local talent to compete in a league of this calibre with the highly paid

' Those present at Wednesday night's meeting decided to 651.1 another meeting for Tuesday night and at that time at- tempt to elect an executive. ’Iihis would give the representatives from the our centres a chance to discuss the matter with the people in their respective areas. The meeting will be held at the Charlotteth Legion home and will be open to all those interested in contributing to this venture. The meeting is scheduled to get underway at 8.30 pm.

Tid Bits From Here And There

We learned last night that Charlottetown’s Forble Kennedy : will be performing

in the National Hockey Leone, 9 year. Bruins’ general manager. Lynn Patrick said. “He’s ' and we fel quite certain that he'll Stay

With us now

with the team this season.” He's to dress for tonight's ex- hibition game between the Bruins and the Victoria 3,0. Maple Leafs of the Western Hockey League.

Dick Tiger. former world middleweight champion, and Joey Archer were matched Tuesday for an 0c her 16 bout at Madison Square Garden. The Garden also announced a 10 round match for October between veteran Carl ‘Bobo’ Olson and Jose Torres.

Ockie Eliason. professional Washington, scored a hole-in-one Thursday on the par-three. 2.17-de sev- enth hole at Broadmoor Golf club and won a $10,000 prize.

e bonus was posted in the Seattle Open tournament now In its second round. ‘ Chuck McKinley. the top ranked U.S. tennis player will:

from Tacoma.

meet Fred Stolle. No. 2 man on the Amtralian team. in

opening match of the Davis Cup challenge round today,

' e made a mistake in yesterday’s column when we said that the Summerside High School football team would Journey to Mon on this wee end, The g e is set or Queen Elizabeth Park at 1.45 p.m. on Saturday. The one- ton team defeated the Summerside crew 19-8 In a game played earlier this year, in Monoton.

Eight Dash Card Staged A’r S'side

. DASHES 3 AND a lChesterway Thos.» (B. Whalen)

SUMMERSIDE — The Sum- merside raceway staged an eight dash harness racing pro- gram here last night. There were three double dash win- ners on the eight dash card. {Blue Mt. Girl owned by . MacMillan and H. Bell. Sum- merside and O’Lcary: Chester- way Thos.. owned by M. Green, Shmmerside. and Panther own-

Winnie J. Clegg (C. Stewart)

Mountain Marie ( 1 Mr. Gallon (O Willisl Babe Clegg (A. Pineaul Top Way (W. MacArthur)

by H. Wisncr. Pictou. N.S.. All Jolli-ty (B. Companion) were the three double win- Times- 2:12 a 2:124. rs on the program Single DASHES 4 AND 7

dash winners were: Wawanesa and Gliding Billy.

The largest pay on the card was the exactor feature which was held on the final dash. Th3

Panther (H. Wiscner)

son Cadillac G. Dust (J. Hark- nessi 4

combination Wawanesa an 2

Rowdy DOW reil'l‘ned $5530- iSlippy Queen (A. Pineau) 5 5 RACE J Times: 2:092 and 2:083.

Gliding Billy ( l. 1‘ RACE 3

Mighty Wm. (L- Jenkins‘ 2 Wawanesa (B. Whalenl

Miss Lane (R. Barnett“ 3 Rowdy Dow rR. McLure)

Billy c. Dudd (———1 4 Mighty Sandy (—1

Eleanor Patch (A. Pineal!1 5 Tommie Collin-s or. Folland)

3 Harless Ab. Reeves)

Happy Gallon C. (0. Willie) ' :T-lme— 2:14. Honest Patch (A. Plneau) Susan's Birthday (W. Mac— ! Arthur) iDel Clonic ( )

Time: 2:162.

' DASHES 2 AND 5 nine Mt. Girl (A. Pineaul 11 White Lady (J, Arsenaultl 2 3 uck H. (R. Kennedy) 3 4 I y 6. Command (E. Clo“: " 2

Rio Grande (0. Willis‘ 5 5 ..'l'imee: 2212.2 and 2:14.:1.

UNDERWRITES COST

:Sixteen maritime nations un- dh-w-rite the cost of the US.- rlm International Ice Patroi's Iceberg warning service off Newfoundland.

A group of seven

I I l I I I, - Tor a complete q ‘ line of '

z"; corms

I: stolen by carpet than 8111".

val-elm

Orchestra Leader (L. Jenkins)

42 53 65 76 87

Victory Scott (A. Burbine) 2 4 Princess Spengler (G. Robin- ) 3

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'NO. 1 TEE a: G. Stewart, J. Vatour.‘ ‘ 7.55: S. Cutclift'e, N. Mac- C. Coady. (Leod, P. Walker. 1.40: F. Acorn. M. Jenkins, 8:00: .1. Killorn. Kier Jack- M. Bell. L. Grant. ‘son. R. Garrett. 2.00- D. Maund. R. Boyles, .05. G. MacLeod, .1. Mac- B. irwin. Eachern, D. Macisaac. 2.05: 1’. Clarke. C. Duncan.= . 8.10: K. MacDonald. G. BUSINESS GIRLS ‘ ‘Carr. S. Cudmore. 220: P. Smith. M MacDon- 8.15: G. Burgoyne. K. ald J. Douglas. O‘Brien, D. MacEachern. , 2.25: B. Houston. E. Cud— , : B. Harrison. S. LTne- more L. Sampson. lverie. 2.30: M. Grant. J. Williams. 1N0. 10 TEE NINE HOLE L DIE f 30: Barb Morcside, Anne‘ 35: E. MacNevin. A. Mar: ilrwin, S. aint, J. MacKenzie. ‘tln. 8.35: B. Brehaul. T. Macln- 2.40: P. Drysdale. 1'“. Cam- wtyre. S. Beer. , .eron. V. 055. .40: A_ Dowling. A. Pick-i 2.45: T. Bruce. A. More- a-rd, T. Irwin. .side. _ 8.45: J. MacDonald, R. Stew-1 2.50: H. Matheson, S. Train- art. I. Homby, S. Foster. lor.

l i l J

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‘ J

ladies Golf Tourney '

Is Scheduled loday

The following is the golf draw llebury_ R. Newson, for the ladies rine hole divis- 12,40; ion to be played at the Belve- K, Carmichael,

‘)

ere golf course today: _ L45: C. Heald. R. Manning. 9:00: M. Carmody. L. Martin. J_ Weldon.

9:15: E. MacNevin. A. Ma’- 1250: G. Barrett. I. Berri- tin. G. McKay. nan A. Likely.

9:20: H. Gillis, E. Bartlett. 12.35: B. Morcslde, E. Buch- '1‘. Bruce. anan. ll. Bartlett.

9.25: P. Boyne. S, Mai-Lend.‘ 1.00: . Rogers. A.G Mac- M. Saint. Minan.’ A. MacRae. '

9:30: H. Mabheson. S. Stnl‘f‘y. 1.05: E. Taylor. J. Molloy ‘ V Ross. I

. > M Kennedy. 935: C. MacLeod, G. Fit-hand. MENS CHISHIP DIVISION 9:40: D. Pellerin. E. erght. 110- '1‘. Miller A. Mac.

A, Mac Cui‘dy. “.liggs” M - , 9:45: w Store\', E. Mac-Mil- 1.15: 11v. 14.35332??? M.‘ Ian, B. Flinn. MacKenzie. R. Giggey. :50: M. Pet rs. M. Brown. . : . Macinnis. W. A. The following is Saturday's Beer. Ari MacKcnzle. 130' R. Hiltz, G. Rogers.

draw for the Pro's Tournament the Belvedere Club:

.34

Willoughby. 13‘

ll. Simmonds. S. Sear,

BROWN JU'G WINNER back to drive Vicar Hanover to a win in deciding third

heat to capture the Little Brown Jug classic today.

Brown Jug. Lyss Hanover (4), driven by Vernon Dan- cer finished second and Red Carpet third. Haughton came

Favored Vicar Hanover (6) driven by Billy Haughton races across the finish line to win the first heat of the Little

new '5 Joanne Gould ﬁrm the ’ British Women's Amateur

and Canada's hopes of grabbing the title for the Brit time in eldit years van-

MNWICH. England (OP) - risen. omebeck

arm 8 the! 11M

A‘ ch 1: Mia Jackson. 2 down with Jack-on. ope of Eng- only five holes ‘to play. fought land's but“ golfer! "ted back and finally won their

thrilling semi - final match on the 20th or second extra hole. The British girl now faces Carol Sorenson of the United States in the Mole final

mail the couoon.

WHY‘VPAY MORE TAXES THAN

YOU HAVE TO?

Better check to make sure your estate,won't be subject to heavier taxes than necessary. (It often happens.)

The experience and knowledge of our Estate Planning Officers are always available to help you straighten out this and other estate problems. Come In and consult them on how to arrange your clicks to the maximum advantage of your family. No fee. no obligation of any kind. Or if you would like to look over our folder, please

Montreal n-ust company A

119 Richmond Street Tel. 892-1215

Nam.

Adel".-

E] Piano and me "An Introduction to latch Plonnlng". £48 E] I would like to arrange an appointment.

NO. 1 TEE 3.00: B. McGee, J. iMur-l 9.00: K. Irwin, L. Cox. ,phy, B. Nt'lligan. 3 9.30: W. Farrell, A. Scales. 1 Post entries will be accepted '

W. Storey. 1at the proshop. . 9.35: A. Gaudet, J. Smith.

L. Kaye. is 9.40: D. Glass. D. MaCGOW‘l

an, M. Keys. ,

9.45: C. lynn, 13. Kelly. 1. ‘

Oudmore. ‘

9.50: C. Rloux. D. Dayan.; J. Brown. 1. 9.55: s. Weir. a. Hodgson.i A. Johnston. ‘

10.00: M. Burgoyne. 1". Train- or. D. MacCormac .

10.05: A. MacLeod. R. Drys-

e. SECOND DIVISION i 10.10: J. Cooke. H_ MacLeod. } L. Maclsaac. i 10.15: L. Vessey. A. Wilson,‘ 1:). Douglas. l 10.20: Kip Ready, G. Fichaud. i J. MacKinnon. l 10.25: R. Perry. '1'. Laldlaw.i L. Killorn. ‘ 10.3): J. Morris, D. Wood, N. Nicholson. . 10.35: G. Vessey. D. Boswell. ,

E. MacKay. l 10.40: S. Bryanton. W. Ire-1 page, H. Carmichael. i 10.45: J. Mulligan, R. Storey.

T. Brooks. I 10.50: R. Mahar. P. Perry,i E. Fairweabher. 10.55: T. Hooper. D. Hill. LADIES FIRST DIVISION 11.00. E. Cox. E. Macnnisﬂ I. Laidlaw. ‘ 11.05: M. MacNeill. M. Toole. l Horne

11.10: E. MacDonald. 1. Mac- Lellan. K_ Wood.

11.15: P. Weir, zie. E. Buntain. LADIES 2ND. DIVISION

11.20: H. Baker. B. MacEach- v ; ern, M. MacMillan.

1125: L. Laird. E, Lord. M. Farrell.

11.30: D. Gormley, G. Ber-

F. MacKen- E

c. Agnew. 91.40 Ga]- 1ant, B. Bryanton.

11.45: A. Coadv. K. Douglas. LADIES CH’SHIP DIVISION

12.00: J. Beer. E. Taylor.

12.05: C. MacMillan. K. Mus- tard.

12.10: M. Cannon. M. Jar- ine. G. Barbour.

12.15: J. O’Brien. G. Molloy. MENS FIRST DIVISION 12. ' W. Maclnnis. A. At- kinson. C. Burke.

12.35: G. Burgoyne, G. Scan-

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