The Prince Edward Island Summer Games were slated for July, and for the first time skeet shooting was added as a discipline. The competition was held at Mount Albion, with the Queen's County team, consisting of Dave Mosher, Joey Arsenault, Harley Ings, Bill Morrell, and Teddy Woodruff taking the gold medal with a score of 446 X 500 targets. Charlottetown won the silver medal, and their shooters included George Carson, Jack Stokes, and 'Monty' Stewart. An executive decision prompted the re- incorporation of the club, and preparation of a new constitution and by-laws. The process was effected through the efforts of David Mosher, and, when approved in 1974, to give the Club a more defined image the name was officially changed to The Charlottetown Trap and Skeet Club. The Summerside and Montague Gun Clubs had all but ceased to operate, although rumblings from the Western capital told of longtime enthusiast Harold Arsenault arranging to have the old skeet traps moved to a new club that was starting up a few miles west at St. Nicholas. Their absence had been noted at the Provincial Shoot the past year or so, and this year would be no exception, even though it would have its biggest entry in a number of years. For the first time in seventeen years the 'Provincial' was based on one hundred targets for each event, and resulted in some excellent scores. George Carson's 99 at skeet was the best score ever recorded by an Islander in this tournament, as was Harley Ings' 98 at trap to win the new Douglas Brothers & Jones championship trophy, donated in memory of former member Wallace Douglas. The top ten scores in each event are recorded as follows: SKEET TRAP GEORGE CARSON 99 HARLEY INGS 98 TED WOODRUFF 93 DAVE MOSHER 94 HARLEY INGS 93. - BILD MORRELL 93 ~-225--