T"

aascorn mom -sl-turour . I A tsrotm mm. Who G--rat-n P-I-3

- Saturday. Dec. 1. 19”; i o I r , I Oarsmon Had Second Chance-rm .....!m....me;.m.;-i- . y ' NEW YORK '(APi-Perh ps ao MUSCLE auaas mm "' """'”"" ,, 9 3 IT a a I S . A. n . eir es :::.':'.':”'::i:2..t.:?:".".i::”.h2'i..f :':....."”"”:.f all-':-"-”5ii'4'e""'3:" i-W" - Paul Anderson, the human der- ”' ' ue

ulations than the Olympic Games. some of the rules. and their iron- clad enforcement, seem a little harsh and even a little puzzling. But a rule is a rule. as they say. One puzzling rule is the one whicll gave the US. elghts crews from Yale a second chance in the repechages to. qualify after it had finished third in the original

tn . as exanrmle olutbaattgl

4;. to es w :..r.:':".:.. .. c........ welt; lifted Gerry Gr-tum W!” . was two ounces overwdlllt ounces. That might be "III!!! II! the batman. in his stomach. N0 SECOND CHANCE

He wasn't given a chance to I'll

rick from Toccoa. Ga.. the heavy- weight lifting medal although his performance was tied by a vast mass of muscle from Argentina.

The award was based on the fact that Anderson. a stripiing of 304 pounds, weighed 12 pounds less than his South American rival. and that in case of a tie

limlnary heats Thursday, couldn't make it this time.

After five girls, including the blonde Tomato psychology stu- dent. broke-the Olympic record of 1:055 Thursday. four did it in the semi-final with Miss Grant turning

Another Olympic record fell as Milt Campbell of the U5, won thg decathlon with a total of 7,937 points. eclipsing the 7,887 piled up by fellow-countryman Bob Mathias in 1952 and falling by a whisker to IOP teammate Rater Johnson's

!:53.I, defeating defending chim- pion Eva Saekely of Hungary. who placed second. . . Australia's men's swtmmlll team came up with the fifth sweei oi the games-the US. has three and Russia one. all in track and

By JACK SULLIVAN berland; l.C. could keep up with Canadian Press Staff Writer the favored Americans in today's .'il1ILBOURNlhIit (CP)--The only find was questlotlable.

;;i:”l'c.'..i.5t'ii n u.”""i”&a””o:y'&53a zoom our The camera wasn't as kind as

again rescued the Cana- G”'"" the ttmnetre relay team as the

sson in the 10,000 kayak singles. The Montreal entry of Ins Melia and Bob Smith was atched from the 10,000 kayak pairs. won by Hungary's Janos Uranyi and Laszlo Fabian.

The United States and Russia

man runners from a shutout Fri- davl Canadian sprinters were edged Alter unsuccessful attempts to out of the third and last qualifying mm), the sis in it) In-evioas spot in their best by Brazil. M1-5, the Canadian Mill-metro And Jackie McDonald. Toronto's relay team broke through. , us thrower., qualified for the on the face of it, their showing final only to finish in 12th place was SPQCIBCTIIIT. They won their as no less than five of her oppon- hea, in 3 photo finish from as ents broks the Olyrnnte record. American team that luded Tom toifbed by a gargantuan hepve of cwrmey and Ch lie Jenkins. 54 feet, five inches, by Russia's gold-m8d8I winners respectively Tamara Tychkevilch. 1.. the am and 100 metres, and Toronto's Virginia Grant con- Lou Jones. who holds the world tlnued to look llke.a point-winner mord at the latter distance. in the 100-metre freestyle swim But -the time-til!!! minutes. In she recorded the filth best time 105 seconds-was the slowest la in the semi-finals. topped only by any of the three heats. Whether three speedy Australians-two of the Canndianl. Laird Sloan of them co-holders of the world roc- M.,n,rea1, Doug Clement of”V;n- org-lglnd samfxlw Zefalmlider. uuver, Murray Cockburn 0- e o ancouver. fame and Terry Tobacco of Cuns- who had come through th

in a record-equalling time.

MORE RECORDS

Australia's Dawn Fraser, who rclaimed her share of the 1202.4 world mark Thursday. again ted the qualifiers in 1:03. Lorraine Crapp. the original record-holder, settled for 1:03.! and a third Aus- tralian. Faith Leech, was clocked in 1:051. New Zealand's Marion Roe was in at 1205.3.

A world record fell in the heats of the men's I10-metre butterfly. is new Olympic event, as Bill Yrzyk of the United Statt-4 bat- ;rctl his own mark of 2:19 with a qualifying time of 2:lil.6 t. ..rge Park of Hamilton failed to qualify. G?l'mlllY'l Ursela Happe won I I00-metre breast stroke in

field-when they place on&two- three in the 100-metre freestyle: The winner. John Hnerlcks, I0W' ered the Olympic record for the second night in a row with his time of 55.4 seconds.

MILD Unssrr

Aixstralia also won a Sold med” in track and field as Betty Cuthv bert added the 200 metres to her earlier 100-metre title. Her time of 23.4 seconds tied the 1957 world and Olympic record of fellow- Australlan Marjorie Jackson.

Germany's Christa Stubnlck cre- ated a mild upset when she edged two more Australians. Marlene Matthews and Norma Croker, '0 take second place behind Mill Cuthbelt. .

world record of 7,987

Johnson was second and Rus- sia's Vasslli Kuznetsov third.

The first day of the paddling schedule hruuglit gold medals to Russia. Romania, Sweden and Hungary and no points to Canada.

The best Canadian showing was a seventh place by Don stringer of Sudhury. (Jul. i)('ilill(I Leon Rotlman uf' llnmanla ill the 10,000- metre Canadian singles.

SCRATCH!-ID

The Toronto pair of Hill Steven. son and Tom liotlgson uas a dis- tant ninth in the lil.0(til Canadian pairs behind Russia's Pavel Khar- ine and Gratsian Botev. And Lloyd Rice of Toronto was 10th behind Sweden's Gert Fredrick-

renched the finals of the basket- ball tournament, the Americans crushing Uruguay I01-38 while the Russians had to hustle to edge France 56-49.

Canada. rebounding from its elimination in the championship bracket, continued onward and up- ward in the consolation round. de (eating Australia 85-38.

Britain's fading claims to world soccer dominance took another beating as the British team took a 6-1 thumping from Bulgaria in s quarter-final match. 9

Report Coach Trimble Offered

HUNTERS' iC,OltNlR' The Unpredictable Huns

trapper followln his trap line re; ported to me e stumbled upon six coveya in one day ranging in number from seven to seventeen- In fact two covey's held 17 birds each. One was sitting on the snow in a back area a mile from any cultivated land. They had their feathers all fluffed out and looked as, large as Plymouth Rock hens. incidentally birds fluff their ice- thers to assure greater warmth.

We are ready to admit Huna were scarce last fall but -the obser- vance of this trapper lends cred- ence to this columnlat's conten- tlnn there are more Huna on the rounds than is generally realised. More power to them.

SAFE DIET

It's the wildgeese that have ot- ten the waterfowlers in a dit es- tbis fall. Goose hunters are a- bout ready to give up. Concea- trations in the hundreds rock on the swells a mile off shore for weeks without any thought oi mov- ing to the inland stubble fields for a change of diet.

Eeel grass and tlhe onlony . bulbs from goose grass apparent- ly is a safer diet then grain al- though not quite so palatable. Be that as it may our wlldgeeu are retty well sold on a marina diet. ethinks our stubble goose shoot- ing deluxe ts pretty much a dream of the past. No more sitting in a snug pit in the lea of a spruce hedge and listening to the creaen- do of a flock of grain hungry geese drawing nearer land nearer as

Late one afternoon I sat in the par and watched NovembclT'l lcadcn blanket slowly erase a pic- ture of sullen, dark blue waves breaking against a southern cape, of seed stubble, red clay and rim green spruce: a long line of black ducks dotting a tidal bar and found myself wondering where tun coveys of Huns were squat- ting at the moment..lt was a dif- fercnt pic in late October. A soft sun flected a golden tinle on the stubble and the sheave! murmured softly as farmers stack- ed their store of well filled meal

nuggets atop tractor drawn tr - L ers. The picture was complete ex- grpt - we couldn't locate the lions.

Both were large coveys in the tut-nties. Fxmers had seen them and we had spotted their spldery maze of tracks on the shore and and their dusting ground at a po- tato field headland. The points . worked themselves into a lather and kept us refilling their water l canteen but it was ova's labour lost. In fact we had two tries, one in the momlng and one in late ai- ternoon. We hated to be beaten but had to accept defeat with good gram. We planned on giving the area another working over later on when unseeded stubble would be ploughed, turnips and potatoes harvested and the birds feeding range cut down but time was the all important factor.

One of the mysteries of hunting Hungarian partridge is where the coveys beta e themselves at times. one may, hunt a given area

S. D. U. INTERCOLLE

This is St. Dunstan's University's losses. The N. B. - P. E. l, leaguei senior entry in the N. B. -P. E. I. will begin following the Christmas lnttcolleglsta basketball league. In holidays. five exhibition games to date the Front row ll-rl: Mike Swift. squad has three wins and two Dave Belz, Bob Pearson tCspt.).l

IATE HOOP TEAM

3-Year Conlracl

HAMILTON GP) - Hamilton Tiger-Cats were reported Thurs- day to have offered Jim Trtmble a three-year contract as coach of the Big Four football team.

Trimbie who came here last season after coaching Philadel- phia Eagles of the United states National Football League. Im not jumped at the offer,.but is re- ported "still considering it." 'l't-tmble said from his home in Philadelphia that "if I turn down the contract, it'll have nothing to do with money. I'm more than happy with the offer. but I want to make sure before I make a decision that my family would be happy living there and that it's the best move for us."

WINTER nrrs-o.x. LONDON (Reuters) -Winter came to the United Kingdom Wed- nesday with anowfalls reported all over Scotland and in many parts of England. The eastern seaboard of Scotland was the worst hit area with snow choked roads delaying traffic. In Yorkshire heavy snow- falls quickly turned to lluah.

Burke Electric

dawn lightens the east.

scvcral times dlltilll I season with- out raising a feather and a week after it closes spot two oovays on the road a few hundred yards apart in the same district.

MIXED CURLING FOR SATURDAY

Curling draw Saturday Dec. lat. Ice 4 :- R. Jobes (Skip), II. at the Charlottetown Club. l.facKenzie, L. Blakcncy. C. Mac- 1;oo mm, Leod. Vs. A. Macl.cod tSltlp).

Water shooting of geese calls for different equipment and know- how. There is a different techni- que lnvolved and requires a know- ledge of tides. etc.. above the av-

During the past heavy snowfall g M , 4, Ice I x- R. rm (Skip). I. Mao- M J0m- 0- MacKen1le- M- when htshwnvl were blocked I digaxaeholaolsorIII1tI!ltIgIe:I1il:ItI1a4fI;: L9"'"- 0- A"d"'0i'- '9' -'0h"”''- B'"""”'' ""1 B It Wm, u - Vs. A. 'l'alt (Skip), M. DooktIn- Spares:- 7:30 G. Henderson;

dorf. L. Doyle. i. Williams. M40 J. Giddings, M. Benton. ll.

M" ma nu." In mg dlwmng Anderson, I. Sutherland.

u a ti. tbsicea felt-D.W ctttskl), CIIILING AT Jtfcufiightuofo be fi'eve.of0mud iititna. 5. cMncMlIlan. hi).M;t:wan. PL. CH ARLO11-n-ow" when the sun tops the horizon it's Wcbstch V!- F'- Jolinwn i5klnl.

sometimes a different siory- We have a lot of geese this fall. This week I looked over a deep ridge of geese that was close to a quar- tsr mile long. I estimated between a thousand and twelve hundred geese in this concentrallonf Tile

oose dinners collected from this

k wul never be missed.

Hero is a tip to rabbit hnntcrs. 21 cal. rifles are not legal for this

B0.uProwsc. H. Taylor, 1'. Wonna- ice s :-w. Storey (strung. GETS REVENGE

Stewart. D. Haywood. E. Vs. E. Maclnnls (Skip-, A. Mshar. HANOVER. Ont. (CF) -- A -D. Walker, D. Doyle. . Montreal Alouetles fan hero Ice 1 :- V. Williams (Skip). who awoke after the Grey Cup 5. Storey. J. Grant, I). Leclalr. hadlosta bet on the football B. I.eClair (Skip). E. Bell. at. same to find -1 mournins wreath on the ldoor of his

Tail. 6. Walker. apartment got his revenge

l:3O p.m. ' Ice 1 :- o. lilll (Ski l, 1). Mac- Thur-d-M

O

Curling at Charlottetown Club lsturdsy afternoon.

Ice 1 - open all afternoon.

ice 2 and 3 will be used for games with the following curlers. rotation of players: A.l. Bag R.G. Splllett, Hal Spllleit. Dr. Gallant, Dr. Prowse. 1.8. Mac- Donald, Dr. MacDonald. Ed. Tan- ton. Fred Macllflliln, .l.E. Burnett,

1,” g . purpose unless loaded with 22 shot Do id. 0. M D ital . A. T aln- The fan identified the prank- Neiil. 'hEu' '"' WI” 33- "'05 31'1"”? onmhls. S. liilctscilonald. (Skip). ster as the man to whom he n,,,l,, hwy mmdmn S. 3...”. bullets whether sliortsoriong rifle R. Hill. 3. Hawaii, P. Brydges. game. Thursday the Montreal

he 44.30 um, p,,,,,, M”, are taboo. s rifle 11': are dan- Ice I :- W. MacDonald (Skip). suppttter paid him off in pen- ,.m..,,,, . scrotal up to a mile and are ila- M. Mat:Nelll W. Rodd. J. Costly. nlcs - 1.000 of them e em-

blstoglanoeoffaroclsor frosan gfotilld and fly In any direction. have been known to reverse course almost completely. Human life has been esdangard on more than one occasion by twenty-twos.

Mel Jenkins. cleaver iiiscteas. Frank Johnston, Geo. Henderson

3 p.m. Dr. Momma, Dr. cos. Dr. Brown, Gordon Stewart.

lien Beardon Now

Vs. W. Mac elll (Skip). E. Mac- Donald,” K. Johnson, S. Rodd.

ice 3 :- J. Burden tsklpl, H. Likely. A. MacDonald. J. Mac- Lesn, A. Likely (Ski t, P. Burden. F. Cannon, J. W .

bedded in a block of plaster.

I The population of the Yukon; Territory in 1901 was only one-

third of its population in 1901. i

trials. A boxer who gets knocked out in the preliminary, a track man who fails to win a place in the qualifying hosts. a jumper who falls to earn a piece in the test lumps-they don't get a sec- ond chance, .

There may be a reason for giv- lng the galley slaves a chance to prove it was all a mistake when they lost the first time. We don't know. We're just wondering.

it stand - 0ut -- Fully leather Lined

al.

supple, black top-qrnta I

dun hardened blades. AI excep- tional vnlnal

iMEN'S SIIEI 3 to II

Authorised John (liondo) Kelly. Chick Morri- wii If I ac row (-rt: Brian Noonaa, Pete Mt-Gonnell. Gerald Tingley, Lorne MacGuigan. Bill Farmer- (Guardlan Photo) Elgctgfjcgj Wlflng Repairing and Suppllu VILLAGE raoonan Oil lleetilg novico, Italy (AP) -. Stormy H'"'”"”” A n''''' st-ashsmaslicd a dike at the mouth Te! 0'' of t (2 Po River Frida . fin ding the fishing village of glln. iirfore

than 300 mm. women and children were removed to safety. There were no reports of deathi.

I56 Great Geo. Sr.

1500 BLOOD DONORS NEEDED AT . , RED CROSS CLINICS

Dec. 8-R.C.A.F. Station I-1IA.M.

Der. 3-North Rustlco 7- 0 P.M.

Doc. L-Special Clinics at-a s.D.U. and P.W.C.

Dec. 5-Clover Club at 6-Charlottetown .

2- 4 RM. . 7- 9 P.M.

AT CHRISTMAS TIME SHARE YOUR GOOD IIEALTII WITH OTHERS BY BEING A BLOOD DONOR.

Habs' Vice-Pres.

BIONTREAI4 tCP) - Kohl! lteardon. former defence star win doffed his hockey logs to become an executive. has been anointed s vlcqprealdcllt of the flood Hockey league Montreal Cana- diIt;ns.35lt Lwas announced

I . e is nits " oungcst executive m in the na history of caaallens. the club said. Aallstant

IVEMI E

Diraa-ct Drive "

l l

ANNUAL MEETING

Of Mount Stewart Branch No. 4 Canadian Legion to he held in Legion Room on Tuesday, December 4 at 7:30. Guestt speakers will be present to addraa

i the meeting. All members please attend.

1 um-an-yo--n-uv-v pooalbIamdonoowcaauon.l'asssstsIu iasuataa--wsassotsnasesstsoaaatmttta - waunlasouaaluhselsha 8!! if 7001? AT

DOWD MOTORS LTD. su rnsaortsran-r

above number, but lose IIC Ia-don guards. Mail I510! - 5 to II.

.. rs-

BIGG

FLIASUII OI HOCKEY 0011!? - In-.-owlonni value at the bargain prlol. lined with Tendon Guard! In protect the Inklaf, kid-in web vollloiaddenl in aqua sunset. Boots faohua sturdy lrladb phbhla wish leofhu, lalt pad!-d ta-qua. ' " quality tabs abet. mated in min.

rlhlu I-yr SIIOI It to I ......-......... VoIths' and luvs since 0 to II. nn......-..---........I-35

long as they

Value - Perfectly Matched

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the prize should so to the lighter man. The larger man should have lifted more. a

are heavyweights. meaning there is no limit on how much they abuse the scales, it would seem to make no differ- ence how much either weighed as lifted the equal amounts. Figuring that both men were of equal strength, based on their equal lift, it would seem like

As both

Rutled-

X . 8

,1

"baourr Latotma" snciat. nocxn otrrrrr -- Ifas all the the Indiana at this aasmas -nkm stssa grain leather boot with are-0-dlnild lcalhov n......,- Full-la rssssu Calida; Lonfhoe auloa; Larc- pdllod ans.-. ccanaatsq as tonic I-tn. I-rad b sun... pistes. one-us hba akatu cl nportn quality. Surllly suit as last seas. and hard shoe-sans.

14-95

Men's stuns. I to ID

NGS AT CANA

around the block or get his III" cut or trim his fingernails of "C0 any other method of elimtnatlll. those unwanted ounces. lie VII out. that's all. Seems a IMIIIC

a fellow to travel that far

he ousted because he ate an alt?!

' I b d.

SUI-iteitoruieraelare rules. and ml!" their unqualified enforcement if what makes the 0lyl!IPl'3 643” the sterling competlt-MI "'7 E”'

"PRO-8TI'I." HOCKEY SUPEI-1'. - Skin and Knee Pads Glovh Pa ah, Stockings, Hockey Idaho. eh- -lavtavs Prtoad.

'oaoos'r Laoowor oswn loci otrmr - Prdalstoaal-bath hat on loans. mu... covered steal rust- Guard: Arch support iaoafa. anal hunt. apnaq heal. I-out nuts is-in gpq -up-amauaa Icahn nuns. lain ha

any-tloatafl.nrNn--lolvcdb tempered rnho slab ladolvdhyi

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Moe's mad I to is

..-...---

t'.c.ta. leaky oceans-on-as v-has-y I-so. ..u..2vts we use

FOIANIIYOI

HA1. '7&lf&AIADOIDG' OlI'l'7'l'f on-s plans; at gaseous. was-at do-tag saws Ina tsuau. sot lneinrln lasts-nee vdnfurood

balsa and cam Guard -on so-ray vim cup: in lantbos is-any song can saasstss Isa

Omsk

HOCKEY EOIIIPMBIT OUTFIT

3.98

Ioglnnar's Tubo SIG! . Oomh - he 8 to 7 yeah Oflts - Vitus Ioois ION - Ibck loan

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"Small Fry" SKATES and 30013

lessee-I Iookoy nyta lalihr hang vii built-ta aahla support, ueHdo . top and lwnila. Ddnd H qtvl In aaklaalolsr-wnuurlloy -sod. lame an rtvtdra TonIoI-trOuarl- ca".-naboaaataa Ila-10- ll.