—

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Sept. 8, 1966. 18

NHL Players May Not Be Released To Nats ©

DENIES STATEMENT

Campbell said Ahearne’s| statement “is completely un-| founded in regard to all three | players ‘ |

“In. order:.to play for the Ca. nadian National team they must first be reinstated by the Cana-

dian Amateur Hockey Assocla- | * MR. CAMPBELL tion This has‘ not been: done. “To gain reinstatement each ¢2” "0 longer make a livelihood

of them must demonstrate _they of professional -hockey. To -do |

oi

this they would have to ‘be waived through all teams in all | the professional leagues — not | jjust the NHL—then, they would eligible for reinstatement.”

MUST BE CLEARED

“It is of no consequence what- ever if they have received the EHF’s sanction to take part tn the world tournament, next year. | They still have to be cleared by pro hockey in North America,’ Campbell said }

In Toronto, George (Punch) Imlach, manager-coach of Tor onto. Maple “Leafs, said Wednes- day he will not allow Brewer to |; be reinstated as an amateur | He also lashed out at the Ca- | ‘nadian Amateur Hockey Asso leiation for asking the Interna- | tional Ice Hockey Federation for ‘permission to use Brewer in the World Hockey ~ championships | next, March in Vienna.

| “He's got to ask the hockey

|elub he belongs to to put. him jon the retired list before he can

Foot And Ankle Injuries Haunt North Americans

TORONTO ‘(CP) Foot and jthe same problem ankle injuries appear to have! But Foot has plenty becbme the prime affliction, of pany. North American athletes in_ the runners as Jim Ryun, the world last- Tew years 'mile record-holder, Jim Grelle,

Coaches and trainers casting Jim. Beatty and Gerry. Lindgren about for explanations: are- won- have also had similar ailments. dermg whether ‘ruaning on in-| In football, Hamilton. Tiger- door board tracks maybe the iCats have lost Zeno Karcz for

of com-

problem’ with” runners ~ With ‘at least a year, Norm Stone- | “Europeans do not consider football players, theyre taking ‘burgh’ of Toronid- Argonauts has |the sport a 12-month endeavor,” @ look at the low-cut boats _ fa heen put out of action, and Cal- jcay< Canadian track. and field vered these days a gary. Stampeders have been chairman Pete Beach.* ‘“Run- >. Fred Foot, coach of Toronto's jhard hit by the loss of back- |ning: on boards magnifies and Fast York Track Club, has -spe- |fielders Lovell Céleman and! may aggravate conditions which | tial feason~ for‘ concern. The |Ted Woods. - would. heat naturally. | tlub has lest four runners in| The most common -tnjuries | 440.54 : fall the the ldst three years. Bruce Kidd jcarry- such medical names as | rothers’ injury. falls in.’ the

“and Bill Crothers have been jtendonitis, bone tendon junction Sidelined by ankle injuries and syndrome’ and anterior compart- Dave Bailey and George Shep- ment syndrome. They result nerd were out for a time with |partly from training methods,

—

World Series -

: ! They are most commonly |; a Dates Released caused by violent contact which [yu of-hand and. must. Be £- BS causes -the strain and separates arrested, a U.S. population ex- : ne = ‘ the tendon from the bone.” pert, Dr. Irene Taeuber, of: NEW-YORK ‘AP! —Commis- ‘the NL city. Friday wiuid be | Some football men are inves- |Princeton University says. She sioner William Eckert ane an open date for travel. \tigating whether the ‘low-cut jrecommended, that~ China get | trounced ee the dates day. Oct. 8; Sunday. Oct. 9 and-boots which do not support the jbirth control data from.. Den- or _the 1966 ot 1,_if“-neeessaty—ankte—are—a factor. The serious mark. China, with- an estimated | (ng'a day off for travel bikarhan iif the. Series goes beyond that /football losses have been from |700,000,008- people, also needs | site switches and. taking —into-|point,.Tuesday-would~be a> day idamaged Achilles ge the jadvice on soll, pesticides, fer- consideration the wind. - tunnel “off with the Series finishing in |large tendon in the Teg at the |tilizer and grain varieties. Dr. reputation <held by San Fran- the National League city Wed- |back of. the ankle. : ‘Taeuber ‘told Tokyo Press cisco'’s Candlestick Park nesday, Oct. 12 and Thursday, | Medical men agree “that ex- |Club luncheon uaaday, If China |

He said he had given author- Oct. 13. {zation for four teams--Amer-| In the event of a best-of-three ican League-leading Baltimore iplayoff—only 1'g games -separ- Orioles and three top National /ate’ the Pirates, Dodgers and | League contenders, Pittsburgh |Giants—it would start Monday, | Pirates, Los Angeles Dodgers Oct. 3.

Such American distance-

partly from competitive. equip- ment, partly from accident. Because North American ath- letes« are peculiarly prone to them--they are rare amontig- Eu- \ropean track stars: —- coaches

‘suspect the North American 12- |tacular catches ‘month season and running on |While the longest hit of the day lindoor board tracks as culprits. |was a triple for the. winners: by

category of tendonitis, It is be- lieved to have been the result |

of heavy training, running on | hard surfaces during indoor races,

and training.” | Most prevalent is the. bone | tendon junction .syndrome,_ to |

which athletés in violent sports | are -prone. Sprains, groin .in- juries,;tennis: elbow are typical.

lcept for cortisone injections and physiotherapy, the only cure is irest and inaetivity; Some

’lnoped =te—perstade—his—former

regain his amateur card, when

;nounced.—his—-club's

‘finals in Southern Queen's kal |

‘ed with the loss and was replac-

por best player and prolonged running Hin McCarthy.

ibe reinstated,"’ fImlach | Brewer. { “There's. no possible way If can put him on the lisf knowing that the New York Rangers would pick him up { “It’s not me that's going to stop him. It's the whole league.” | He said he has nothing more to say to Brewer ‘since their \talk Tuesday in which Brewer

said of

boss to let him go.

“I think they've (the CAHA) got a nerve getting permission | for a player to play in the world | tournament before he's been re- instated."’

Earlier, Brewer ran in to an- other barrier in. his attempt to

New York Ran- manager, a interest in |

Emile Francis, gers’ general

ithe defence star

“We've been trying te get. Brewer for the past year,” (Francis said. ‘I can't see us ‘waiving him out of the league,” |

Green Meadows | Top Johnston’s R.|

Haines an enthusiastic bea of fans on Peake's. diamond Sun- | day in the second game of the

ball League action Green -Mea- | \dows trounced Johnston's River | 117-8. :

Emmett McInnis went the dis | jtance for the winners as well as iscoring four runs.

Mervin Keefe made two spec- in. Centerfield |

irightfielder, Michael Kenny. Gar- ity Phelan played well for. the victors and picked.up three runs whilé M. Kenny, K Phelan, C. | Phelan and M.. Sinnott. each | iscored two,

Although-D. Quinn was credit-

‘ed in the fourth inning by G. |Murphy,- he returned for the fi- | |nal innings and proved to be the

Umpire for the game was Mer- |

The. game next Sunday will be played on the Peakes diamond iwith neutral officials,

FEARSC RISIS IN CHINA _ TOKYO (AP) — The popula-

has a flood or drought, she pre- dicted, there will be a famine \dwarfing any in human history.

\Achilles tendon—tears, like’ that | | suffered by Karez, require oper- lations to _Teknit the tendon. _

=and—San—Franciseo —Giants—to > print tickets

He emphasized there will be a day off for travel ‘for the! convenience of the players, as well as the fans, regardless of }

Clay ‘Asks For

JENKINS WASHING | MACHINE

Parts - Sales - Service @ Service on all makes of Wringer Washers | @ Selling completely washing machines Just Dial 892-3837 Kent St., Charlottetown

the teams or the cities in- 4 : volved 4

In the past when teams as Pre-Bout | est close geographicallY as Balti- ; i Y r- i more and Pittsburgh—-were— in | volved in the Series, there were | FRANKFURT (AP)—At _ the |checked.” no open dates. Eckert also said ‘suggestion of- Cassius Clay's |.>": We have no: objection to the | that: in the event of a= playoff ‘trainer, both the world. heavy: |test,”” Wolfgang Mueller, Mil- | there would-be an open date be- weigh‘ boxing champion and |denhberger’s... co-manager, said. | fween the end of the playoff and West German challenger Karl | “The only condition is that

submit to and after Saturday

Mildenberger: will drug tests. before their title fight here night. a

"T don’t think I'm out of line | on this.’ trainer Angelo Dun- dee told a press conference. ‘'T | was in England for the World Cup soccer and Sir Stanley Rous ‘¢president of the Interna- tional Soccer Federation) had wevery team checked for.stimu- lants.

VAG requiested athat “Milden- iberger be checked, it is natural that the champion should also ibe checked.”

“It is not normal in a world lchampionship bout,’ said Ar- thur Werner, Frankfurt boxing commissioner, ‘‘but if the par-

the start of the Series. -__ The commissioner said games would start at 1 pm. local time with two exceptions. The Sun- dav game in Baltimore would begin-at 2 p.m.. because’ of city _ ordinance and. if San Francisco

wins the ‘National, League pen- nant the~@éanfs would start all their, games at noon

Eckert said this was to allow for the “wind and traffic’’ at Candlestick Park, both of which increase considerably later in the afternoon

Barring a playoff the World Series would begin in the Na- | tional League city on, Wednes- | day. Oct. 5. The second game would be Thursday, Oct. 6 in

The Series would move to the American League city

~"--- PE. COMMAND” ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION

35th Annual Convention

Attention all Legionaires and veterans: You are cordially invited to attend the parade and official opening of the 35th annual convention to be held in Kensing ton on Friday, Sept. 9th at 7:00 p.m. and also to sit it on the business sessions on Saturday, Sept. 10th beginning at 9:00 a.m.

ALL LEGION BRANCHES ARE RE- QUESTED TO HAVE THEIR COLORS ON PARADE FRIDAY EVENING.

mt

.

Signed:

F. Pius Smith,

Satur- ‘ties agree, the ‘fighters will be

Clay also takes the test.”

It was then decided that Dr. Hans-Wilhelm Weber. secretary jof the German Sports Associa- tion, will make the tests.

Rules for the fight also were lannouhced af the press confer-

jence.. Jt. had been decided to ‘follow the rules of the New ‘York ‘State - Athletic Commis-

sion. This?means that a fighter cannot be saved by the bell un- til the final round. With the ex- ception of the 15th round, tne ‘count will confinue if a fighter is on the floor when a round ends.

Scoring will be by the rounds

system. A supplementary point system will be used to break |draws.

=

| Re MacKinnon Bros. and Estate Lloyd W. MacKinnon |

CANADA PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

IN CHANCERY BEFORE THE VICE-CHANCELLOR

IN‘*THE MATTER of the Estate of Lloyd W. Mac- Kinnon late of New ven in Queens County in Prince | Edward Island, Contractor, | deceased, intestate AND | IN: THE. MATTER. of the-} -winding up of the partner- shiv business of: MacKin-.| non Bros. a_ partnership carrying on business as - building contractors at New Haven in Queens | County AND IN THE MATTER of The Chancery Act AND IN. THE MAT- TER of The Partnership

Act PURSUANT to an mn Order of the Vice-Chancellor — bearing . date

the 6th.day:of September 1966-1 hereby NOTIFY all persons hav- ing any claims against the Es- | tate of Lloyd W. MacKinnon late of New Haven in Queens County in Prince Edward a land, Contractor, deceased, testate,

AND ALL PERSONS having any claims against the partner- | ship business of Bros, a partnership carrying on business at New Haven _afore- said and dissolved by the death of Lloyd W. MacKinnon, one of the partners, on December 9th, 1965.

TO COME in before the Vice- Chancellor in his Chambers in the Law Courts Building in

j 4 |

aay

a OF FILTER TIP CIGARETTES

Prov. President.

REGULAR and KINGS.

FY}, October 1966 between the hours of eleven o'clock in the | noon and

Charlottetown in Prince Edward | Island on Friday the 7th day of

fore- four e#elock in the vfternoon and prove their claims against the said Estate and

against the firm of Mackinnon fS

ros. ©

AND TAKE NOTICE that all claims not so proved will — be | barred in the Order for. distri- bution of the Fstate of Lloyd W. MacKinnon and in the order for the taking of the Accounts |

rebuilt | °

Mackinnon }

of the dissolved partnership firm of MacKinnon Bros | ‘Dated the 6th day of Septem. |

ber 1966 (Sgd.) Gordon R Holmes Registrar.

~ (HILLSIDE MOTORS LTD.

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‘65 Ford Galaxie 500 V-8 Automatic. -power steering, radio, power

brakes, WW tires ‘and wheel discs, also tinted windshield.

20 52650

‘64 Pontiac

“4 door sedan with standard € cylinder vaman een. Radio and two-tone paint job.

was 2100 31895

'62 Pontiac.

2 door standard 6 cylinder radio and low mileage. This is a one owner in goo:} condition.

un 31475

‘65 Pontiac - 4 door sedan, standard trans, radio and ww tires

and wheel discs. ~ *

vs

‘63 Meteor

__4 door se@an_with_V-8_and_automatic-transmission: Radio included in beauty.

= $1650

‘63 Rambler

American Station Wagon. 4 door with radio and standard transmission,

ws $1425

weaats $2250

On all 1966 Pontiacs in stock and demon- Strators. :

'64 Ford

4 For Fairlane 500 2 door. hard tov, V-8, automatie and ; radio. White wall tires and ‘wheel dircs.,

~~» $1950

‘64 Falcon

4 door sedan, radio and white wall tires. Standard 6 cylinder. -

=~ $1595

FOR COURTEOUS-:SERVICE : SEE 3 PRESTON WOOD ‘GEORGE CARRAGHER GERRY CARRAGHER ALDEN aon LEIGH CRAB

1965 Fargo 4 ton Truck

Excellent condition. . . Was $1795 NOW...

1965 Ford 3 ton C&C

Radio. Was $3300 NOW...

1964 G. M. C. 4 ton

A-1 condition. oad Was $1795 NOW...

1957 Dodge 3 tonC & C

In real good condition. Was $650 NOW...

1960 Meteor Wagon

Std. V-8 Tu-Tone

1960 Valiant Wagon

Straight.

BIG SAVINGS ON ALL.USED CARS & TRUCKS.

1959 Meteor 4 Door Sedan

$1595 sien $9950 $1595 5595 ‘750

*850

“1957 Buick 2 DHT

Straight.

1959 Buick 4 Door Sedan

Straight.

1959 Chev. 4 Door Sedan

1956 Dodge 4 Door Sedan

1960 Envoy 4 Door Sedan

$395 $295 $350 $550 ‘250 $550

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