"PPTs Ghemrtian, Charlottetown, Well, Nov. $0, 1968.

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lent general dress and ee. be firm in their decisions boyancy. Perhaps the most

SPORTS FRONT

Help Wanted Must Be Fit

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~

*

and* show

‘| would

\

By KEN PRITCHARD

NEW YORK (CP) — Carl Brewer, former star defence- man with Toronto Maple Leafs, may be cleared by. the end of this week to play with Canada’s amateur hockey team.

That was the word Tuesday night from Clarence Campbell, National Hockey League presi- dent, at the conclusion” of a

‘| tiated with the Canadian Ama-

-hockey players—no agreement

had been reached.

Campbell raised :the possibil- ity. that the AHL and WHL may decide not to come into the agreement the NHL has nego-

teur Hockey Association and the

‘meeting of the NHL's relations committee with representatives of the American and Western hockey leagues. . “I Roewer is agreeable to be reinstated under the conditions which we propose, we should be able-to do-it by the end of the week,’’ said .Campbell.

The NHL president said the AHL had asked for an amend- ment to the amateur-reinstate- ment provisions proposed by the NHL. ,

The request for modification be put. to the NHL

CURLING DRAW

Phin folowing. is the curling w for Wednesday night at the Charlottetown Club. (Spares needed). ,

7 p.m. (chicken spiel)

Ice 1 — K. Acorn,-W. Redden, G: Schleyer, A. Trewin vs H. MacInnes, M. Pursey;-D. Living- ston, J. Dennis..

Ice 2 —’B. LeClair, B. O’- Rourke, W. Carr, R. Bolger vs W .MacLaine, B. Davis. G. Gal- lant, G. Jenkins. — z

.

three pro leagues is how much priority the NHL should have ia the universal draft.

The NHL spokesman saw ne possibility of,a.quick solution to the demands for financial in- demnification arising from the collision between NHL ‘expan- sion and existing onal franchises. a

There is litigation in Los An geles, where Jim Pigott and Das Reeves, owners of the Los An geles franchise in the WHL, have started a ,court action seeking to stop Jack Kent Cooke from exercising the pro

4

him by the NHL.

Pigott and Reeves sought the NHL franchise-which- eventually was given Cooke, former Tor- onto publisher, radio station op- erator and international ‘baseball! eee franchise holdér. In addi-

cn

he WHL as a league,-

Brewer Cleared By NHL - [To Play With Nationals

visional franchise rights granted —

governors by Campbell—possi- sie seeks indemnification for in- subject. They feel that te pertorm the various ardous! tasks bly in a series of telephone calls a we bee Vasion of its territory officials, which includes breaking up fights —and Camp saw ' \ , asa league, is seek-

— Peeecads, Ghat a ae MAMIE EO” ter peal vondilions-oné-taat— oS | hood that Brewer would be ell- | tensan’. Gone nu B: M@C-| ing indemnification from the . ldn’t hind him if he had a background in : — tt a ate ees bm ee gible to play. for Canada’s na- Ice 4 — J.Cameron, D. Doug- NHL for invasion of its Pitts- the manly art of self-defence. Strictly for de-fence ef course. DASHING THROUGH THE SNOW onal ‘team by week's end:---~/-1as Campbell, D. Woronecki-|>4rsh_territory, where a yet

aries for men in their first year of duty as a lines- : , eat ae ae heen | vs T. Whitlock, Dr. Jelks, J.S. Se lenchia te aan one man begin at more than $6,000 and may range as high as : : : 5 abla in Windsor for | Preparing a peg for Taylor, D. Steele. ” Bs Dashing along on a snow- snow.Monday night as they way in Windsor, Ont. A four ich goes on ir sor world hockey tournament in Agreement on indemnification

ee SS ee ee eee Oe eee covered track, horses and sul- came to'the finish of the se- inch snowfall on the track fail- - most of the. winter... Vieuna:ia March; has ¢ werame Ice 5 — D. George, L. Turner, 01 mnifica

be many applicants for the jobs .be- coming available, anyone

de had better brush up on all the ause Morrison and Udvari look as most selective in hiring their new understudies.

ROBBIE IN NEW BRACKET

Reports from herder tudienie that Wreck . : eo, @ iar, of voluntary retirement.” The

fRonincoa Baltimore's World Series here, a 7 a a NHL president did not reveal for a six. next season. Whether or not : ‘ Tuesday the nature of the pro-

market a six-figure salary the gets what he asks for is quite another matter, even posed AHL amendment. He said ae knows that without him, the 1966 fortunes : ies ‘a i 2 tis |e ee TE Aen

the Orioles would have been much different. t LUMBUS, Ohio (CP)—Los| Davis, 27-year-old right - ankee nera anager NHL proposal. [When asked at the conclusion of the October classic aboot | 4 Unica Dodgers traded two-| handed swinger, won the league MacPharl. Campbell was flanked by Al wd salary desires next season, Frank said something te time batting champion Tommy | batting title im 1962 and 1963 PLAYERS EXCHANGED | Leader of Seattle, WHL presl-

ae ae OS TS be 2 Seek Oe Oe SS [Davis and cultiolder with averages of . The Angels sent outfielder |dent, and Jack Butterfield of ‘turkey. -He—later—pointed_out_that eS en 8 Griffith—to—New— York | respectively, but_he broke his: Mike White, with Seattle last |Rochester, N.Y., AHL: pres eS ee ee ee ee on or a oe Mets Tuesday for second base-|right ankle in 1965 and never year, and Don Furn-} dent,—as—he—briefed_the press more eeal lander foo” their ace euificlder elore the ‘e7 |man Ron Hunt and outfielder |was fully recovered. ee ee ee ane ee

: ; lor catcher Krug re; fchedule begins next spring. ne dim Hickman in the first ma-| He hit .313 last season but got pitcher W, caaiit's tee Selieer. : At the » three mi-| ‘We had a lot of conversation | nor league m agers were |here today but little you could a

Ex-Maple Leaf Carl Brewer, whe has been assured by

y , national team this season, received his Bachelor of Arts de- olla lee ag tye eA

kies emerge from a curtain of

venth race at Windsor Race- ed to halt the sulky racing

(AP Wirephote)

tournament at Colorado Springs, Colo., in the immediate offing.

aspects of. his though

hole. With strong hitters in febVre and Hunt in the infield, |. the Dodgers now can afford to

weak-hitting, slick-fielding

TRADE UNEXPECTED

The trade

came as somewhat

of a surprise because earlier in the day Bavasi had said that

Trade Talks Bog Down

Wills up for grabs had added to their problems. Bavasi and club President

named. Mickey Vernon was re- appointed at Vancouver of the Pacifie Coast’ League, Gus Niarhos was named to head the Newport News club in the Carol- ina League and Alex Cosmidos was named field boss for Ap- pleton in the Midwest League.

,| Campbell said in October com-

The NHL never has d the proposed new provisions of its reinstatement bylaws, which

prised “A revised concept

D. Taylor, E. Peters “vs. T.

White, F. Johnston, H. 3, F. Miles. —

of both the WHL and the pres- ent franchise holders has been reached in the San Francisce

call news,’’ said Campbell. That was his way of telling the press that on two major is- | sues—the settlement of claims arising from the NHL's expan- sion to 12°teams next year and the establishment of procedures

Merge But Su

By JIM CRERAR TORONTO (CP) — For sev- eral seasons Toronto Argonauts

Canadian Football League be-

come one circuit with the mer-

sport Move

ference has a gate equalization plan with a limit of $25,000 a

bit above $25,000,""

SKATING FORUM . for a universal draft of amateur | WEDNESDAY, NOV, 30—1.45-3:00 p.m. Argos Biggest Losers In

Pre-School Children

ALSO SKATING WEDNESDAY 4:00 P.M. es 5:30 P.M. —Adilis eT

- fren

hil

year from any one club. Forma- j=

.4dohn Kennedy at. if |Koufax’s retirement had already , decided to| have been big losers on the/tion of one league could re- — = SS oe they want and still complete a|cost the Dodgers two possible abe Wily ovctanie, tm tse field and now they stand. to| quire a higher limit.. JUNIOR HOCKEY Sunday deal for Wills. trades and that openly putting | talks “partly due to what Wills lose heavily at the gate if the “We're willing to get quite a

FORUM

(.25¢ Per Family)

-f

° |- Wills left the Dodgers, without said, but he would not give a — [ese oe ‘Prince Of Wales|aa =" = cee Paar i: ' ; : ; : ie un Sapan without author |, XW Hayman, president act] navman “tald~ British Colum THURSDAY, DEC. 1st—8:30 P.M, _ —— {ona Will gather in New Yerk tonight to ; Bo ee not a wood. ahve yag_{htis_club, stands ~te. contribute | heavily to the setaitaen aaa PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE qo ae . " T wouldn't like to have him. But | Ore ‘thar in” the Western Conference, —xc ~ —_——— e eats uniors |ne’s telling us, in effect, he | thet teams in the east i | formation of one league would ee doesn’t want to play for os.” | Single league is a make little difference to them. ROGERS RANGERS eins , A committee on one gue, - ; ae ssi TESTS OEE KOUFAX WOULDN'T WAIT . a ; Koufax, thelr great tett-/ made up-of— representatives of | __ Students 50e — Adults 5e

handed pitcher, announced _his

ives- -tigating the possibility of merg- hifi -the~two—conferences-——_———

—FABLE_TENNIS.

Saint Dunstan’s University Jun- although Bavasi x Aim PRR: the Braves uote frat ieee of the = ae after the annual soviet now vere Sartiolty The fall Canadian Legion - Willie Marshall, who used to play for Charlottetown Is- | son, 7-1. Wills stole. hesidlines and 104| iM'etlocking schedule, each team | table tennis tournaments will be landers in the old MMHL on a line with Connie Bonhomme For the first seventeen min- bases during the 1962 season but |i0 fe ference playing 0 bez eye ss next three ont ee ee ee eee eee eee utes of the first period; both last season, hampered by an in- 0 eee Seren ben| wernt stated ann er gut dows the Quebee Aces 93 Saturday night in American teams 1 played cautiously, feeting Jury to his right leg, the 34-year=| (°°00 1 ae tele- | Saw : a aes ae a Rogers Rangers: all players are urged by coach Nerm | the 17:00 mark PWC broke loose oly ae beea “Ue seal) vision revenue agreement. | divisions for social members. Larter to be at the Guardian office tonight at 6:30 for the [with a power play goal four Hayman, a member of the| ‘The double knock-out type of

purpose of having pictures taken for future publicity.

Nats, Royals Decid Leadership

Tonight

Gus Houston un a pass from line- mate Brian Thompson. From this point on the Welshmen never looked back. .

Anderson scored the second PWC

Thirty-six secords later Neil 3

In publicly putting Wills on the block, Bavasi revealed that he already had talked with New

out something to get him,” said Baltimore Loses 6-3

York Yankees, Minnesota Twins

committee, said the Agros would like to see one league if gate equalization and other ob-

t stacles can be worked out. He t the annual ae we po ye ole Paul delle ae a... te ae mentioned money distribution an a together. ae from Prince of Wales forward hope: from the Grey Cup game, tele-| he schedule for the active

vision revenue, voting é dures and constitutional

Despite the fact that they have

match will be in effect for those

matches and trophies will be presented to -the--varidus~-win-

members will appear in the near

fugire. .

‘ollowing is the schedule for

Thursday, December Ist.

7:00 p.m. — Dave Power vs Maynard MacMillan

goal with a backhand shot from BOB DOHERTY made the eastern playoffs only|7:15 — John Condor vs Pius , ' arly Reardon, Gordie Whitlock, Dary] |¢xactly the same angle as the "| twice since 1950, the Argos| Gallant . SUMMERSIDE ee ermedy |Dovie, Paul MeGounal, and Mike | first goal, with assists-going to_|in the second, beth off the stick | BALTIMORE (AP) — Roch-|have attracted an average of | 7.9; p.m. Allison Tulle vs Bi leader in the Island intermedi- | Doyle, : Houston, and Don Ellis turned |of Barry Turner. The first came | ester’s defending Calder Cup | nearly 25,000 fans a game. Cap-| “Acorn : ’ ate hockey league should be de- | MacKinnon. out to be the winner as PWC |at the thirty-tyo ‘ond mark, | champions snapped Baltimore’s ro of their home stadium on} 7:45 p.m. Don Haynes vs Pad- cided here tonight when (har- Donnie Frizzell played 5 the only allowed one goal in the |and ‘the last a: five - game winning streak on XK , Canadian -National Exhibi- dy Shephard q lottetown Sandy’s Royals meet) nets and--others~-in -the lineup |game. That one came at the| Prince of Weles wastwo men home ice Tuesgay nicht 6-3 in thon Grounds is 33,135. 8:00 p.m. — Bud~MacAleer vs thé Borden Legion Nationals at | for the Royals’ opener were Kaye |4:49 mark of the second period | short at 11: ' Doher-|an American Hockey League | ‘Hayman said the Eastern Con-| Cyker Pineau —8$5-p-—$_____—_—__—_] : e_Lawlor, Gerald |from Saint defenceman Lid-|ty scored the last goal of the | game. _ : 8:15 p.m. — Ebbie Devine vs Borden came from betind in|Noonan, John MacPhail. Don stone, on a pass from Cy Mac-|game on a breakaway after re-|~ After giving Baltimore a. two | By THE CANADIAN PRESS |—Ivan—-Vessey———_______ the lezgue opener last Wednes-| Chandler, and Frankie Dow. | Donald. a a ae ion suciae in| goal advantage, the visiting} REMEMBER WHEN... | 8:30 p.m. — L. McKenna vs L. to: clip Summerside. POpe| It was that third period spurt} The Welshmen added two more — a in ne ‘com Americans came from behind a Montreal Maroons made MacPhee Road Aces, ih — — ee Son Pe __ ‘ < - earlier in the period came at 21 delielafige ine ao period, an he in oo = A af — E. Stanley vs. H. Royals also . ¢ ' e 6:08 and 8:07 from Kei - @ nthe fee ague years to their liking with a 12-3. past-|day,-as=fhey. fired home Sight Warriors Meet phage David Campball tenors ond period and two more in the | ago tonight—in 19¢—losing |9:00 p.m. — Winners. of | ing on Friday. markers to one by Summerside. Celtics Tonight tively. Assists went to Gordie | third. 21 to Boston Bruins at Bos | above matches may play ; The Borden squad is expected| Summerside failed to matn- . g Ellis on Belees: | score and to oe ee —- ton. games can be arranged. * tae ngthened tonight’s |tain a 2-0 first period margin, Turner on Campbell's. gan ore scoring | a or contest eauinet the oy Vicaeaie halved the _ FF <a llipeg Bar te Me — Turner a racked x) the most | with a goal at i of the. first c a x - goals | period. Sandy re > Royal who already have been|at.3.53 of the second. igre riors in the first game of the |hnd two assists, Doherty and|20 seconds later to nad ae HOCKEY TONIGHT, Wednesday for a cash advance hy Nee ee ee ee ee ue caddie trons (BRC. besketbell longue tentght |Reusion bulewed.with three mea: advantage. os tad ca het : ‘ at the Centre, at 8 p.m. In the jtwo points respectively. hester’s vete joy the confidence of shopping with cash in your poc oe ae oe, oe oe — second ome ag Pistons vs. the patmee ot Wally outshot Stint wean Gerry Ehman ‘eines CIVIC STADIUM aaa cay cash tom OAC. And shop early fo oo , ns aca” Lakers at nine. . the first goal for the Americans | first choice of gift items . . . the sizes, eolors a an MacCnrmect "ond Mike| ‘The ough tn the third perioa| ‘The league, is providing fans |Pest a4 in the third, and sip | St 8:17. Second-period goals by 8:15 P.M. Styles you want. Stop in or call your GAC offi. You'll get were- the best Borden |started at-53 seconds and Flan- — pavers ee with a top |is the final. ~— eee, te ao . ra ; prompt, personal,service and convenient monthly pay- ar-guard pair for the 60/agan provided the knife to |Srend alot of in-|' “Mrs. Helen MacInnis won the | 2™4. Genie made._the ALS ments fitted to your budget. Get a cash advance from GAC ates of play. ‘ |bring down the Aces.. Seven |terest is being shown by the | Kimball door prize in the draw| ™argin 42 before Ehman | BORDEN NATION for holiday shopping . . . or for any good reason, t defensemen expected to | more parted in the final ganto | Players particularly. , . |between the second and third sae again early in the third —s— y : aug action again tonight are |completed the blow. Ten top scorers: . ened AN ROYALS 2 ecaahd: Leo Smith,(| .The Summerside team are |Warriors 1. Brian Peters 110 waa ae ee high imeteeee eactn ; eA. ind Cameron Ranahan. ~ now getting set to tackle those | Warriors 2. John White 85 lone ; Fi auanae scored for Rochester with little | ADULTS— Y5e — STUDENTS—i0c Three forwards paced the up- |same—Royals__this Friday and |Lakers 3. Len Sirois 68 y bgt oe - thee a maleate a 2 ‘ront action last week. They |fans can expect that their forces |Pistons 4. Dennis Taylor 85 | from we? a —— kee a ee remaining. 4 — ; were Gabe Keough, Gerard | will ae seedy > even the score. |Celties 5. Dave Hyndman _62 | ers ; Cuteliffe, and John Noonan, with| In wo games, Char- |Celtics 6. Fred Ripley 38 . honorable mention to Gerard |lottetown and Borden are unde- | Warriors 7. Peter Grant 38 Attention Horsemen ° Visiting Commercial Travellers Roberts, and the top play-maker, |feated (each wiinning one), and |Celtics 8. Bob~LeClair 37 : ' : of course, Elton Ellis, who shone |this in itself showld attract a|Warriors 9, Art Strang 29 DANCE TONIGHT »bove all, with a giant perform- |bumiPer crowd ,at, Civic Stadium | Pistons 10. Dave MacAulay 29 The I ‘ EI Harness ance of one goal and three as-|tonight at 8.15 p.m. -| Points: 1, Brian Peters 110; 2. | annual meeting of P.E.I. with sists. 5 John White 85; 3. Len Sirois 68. 7 i 3 ; : ‘ Other forwards seeing action | HOCKEY : Points per game: 1. Brian Racing Club will be held in Basilica Re- Les Alexander and The Smoothies tonight: John Hanna, Marcellus Peters 22; 2. John White 17; 3.1 creation Centre Room 50 on December Roberts, Wally Sherry, Garth ; P CTICE Dave Hyndman 15.5. s z Murray, and Perry Barkhouse. RA Foul ST. PET: 1. Fred Ripley} 1st at 8 p.m. , STEAK ae ee outburst on 250; 2. Bob LeClair 700; 3. bone _ ROOM : y, Alfie Flanagan was top| The Rogers Rangers will have |Brian Peters: 552. . BILL GILLESPIE € JACK ANNEAR pointgetter with six on four|a practise tonight from 9.45 to| Fouls: 1. Dennis Taylor 16: 2. 412 -y é Guests: Welcome goals and two assists. Others/ 10.45 at ‘the Charlottetown Fo- |Brian Peters 14; 3. Peter Grant | Secretary-Treasurer President Members and oe Ww -

sharing the limelight were Stan | rur

18,

s