prone

\

“a

~——gethi Ku

~ will he :Tignish

+40 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat, Xng. 28. 1965.’

SPORTS FRONT

Ball Tourney Goes Monday

By JIM CULLEN

Jim Fox, city recreation director, phoned this columnist yes terday with some pertinent information in cannection with the provincial Little League baseball tournament scheduled to get un- derway in Summerside Monday

Fox told us the team ‘that will represeat Charlottetown in this Island competition will be the team which led the way to _ the wire in the regular city Little League schedule and not

an all-star aggregation. ? ‘ +

In previous years it has been the practice to select an all- _ ‘Star team from the various teams to compete in Island tourna- ments,

We think that the league winner should be.the representative, as when a youngster plays his rt out fofxa team all year we don’t think it is fair for him to be disguarded tor an all-star member of a lqsing team for provincial ‘playoffs. -

This year’s method provides more inspiration for the play- ers on_the. respective teams and gives‘a every Wov a chance 0 ‘play the game.”’

There will be four teams in the ‘A’ section of Monday’s tourney as well as four representatives in.the ‘B’ section. Teams in the ‘A‘ section include: Charlottetown’s Cardinals, two Sum- merside teams and Montague. Teams entered in the ‘B’ playoff Souris, Morell and Kensington .. fram members of the Cardinals whiehwill carry Charlotte-

» town’s éolors in Monday's action include: Mike Connolly (team

Trainor, Don Gallant, Pat Griffin. Dale Wood, Selwyn

Captain) Gary Ready. Car! Phil Clayborne. Don Fishery Ralph Dingwell, McAssay and Rob Judson

The Cardinals recorded’a 17 and 11, won-lost record this season and they will tangle with Summerside’’s number one team Monday morning for their first taste of competition in the Prince Edward Island Li ttl e League tournament in the western capital Monday.

Tid Bits From Here And There

Officials of the Charlottetown Driving Park have a nine dash harness racing program set to leave the wire at 8.00 p.m. tonight.

Tournament action in the Charlottetown tennis tournament was cancelled yesterday due to weather conditions. At the time this column went to press the courts were in reasonably good condition and barring further rain should be fit for action today.

The Prince Edward Island Open golf tournament gets un-

derway at the Belvedere Golf and Winter Club this morning at 7.00 am. There is a.large entry list and this promises to be one of the best tournaments staged at the local fairways. Ron Let lair, Augusta, Maine, will be the favorite among the pro- fessionals Tahiig” part i the competition at the Belvedere-chub

The New York Mets have served notice, they don't imend to lie down as the National League pennant race gains in its fury The Mets toppled the league leading Dodgers 5-2 Thursday night. We said that we thought any team.that could score three runs against the Dodgers could heat them and the Los Angeles elub only _Managed two runs againsts the low'y Mets.

Local Boys Miss Trip

Canada will not participat® tn the world junior baseha!! tour- nament to be held in Mexico City early in October

Four Island members of the team which were to meet the re- maining team members in Montreal-a week prior to the Mexico City tournament. yester- day received word from the Na- tional Federation: of Amateur Baseball saying that the expense isn't justified. The bad news was received from Charl¥e Ryah, Is- land representative of the NFAB who was notified by the federa- tion secretary, David Copp

It's a bitter disappointment to the young four Islanders M i ke ‘Kelly, Billy .Weatherby;~ Barry Ellis,:and” Freddy MacDonald, who thrilled Prince Edward Is- latid sports fans by being named to the National | team.

Bookies like:

The Dodgers

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)—-Los Angeles Dodgers remained 'pen- nant: favorites Friday in the ‘eyes of an important. group pf, fans—-Las Vegas bookies.

The” Dodgers were posted at 9 - to - 5 to take the National

' League baseball crown, whiile Minnesota Twins were off the ,board—no bets—to win--in the ‘American League.

Close behind the Dodgers were Cincinnati Reds and Mil- waukee “Braves at 2-to-1, San Francisco Giants at 5-2, Phila-

delphia Phillies and Pittsburgh Pirates at 6-to-1. Rounding out the Niatonal League are St. Louis Cardinals at 15-t6-1, Chicago Cubs and Houston _ tros. at 500-to-1.

In the American League, Chi- cago White Sox were the second at 5-to-1 followed by Baltimore at &to-l. Boston Red Sox, Wiaslingtol~ Senators and Kansas City Allietics Were ratedi at 90U-to-l et

Lke Minnesota, New Mets were off the board—n6 bets. They already have been eliminated mathematical

Orioles

ie Wins Metric Half-Mile

From AP-Reuters of margins for the silver. Heg- “BUDAPEST “CP!—Bill Croth: lund hada ~ best heave of--189- ers, an 800-metre menace dis- feet, 10 inches, Zemba of

auised as a‘friendly pharmacist, 1845*2:~ amrt—Puce—of—184-4%.

raised: the Canadian victory ‘ ; LEADS QUALIFIERS a d st t Fri- fandeny tt ee Se oe Abigail Hoffman of. Toronto,

; ; i as ao ‘the only Canadian girl here, led Cannon, who oaslecet “a Winding up.with his spectasu. qualifiers: for -the--women's--900.-agreement that wean =A wou i lar finishing kick, Crottiess. metres with a time 6f 2:09.1 in be held before : ne grabed the bold medal in the the heats. will be ois - ace- ee metric half-mile with a time of _ Harry Jerome of Vancouver, effort to talk it out in more minute, 47.7. seconds. George, >ronze medallist in the . 100 ee cae ane Germann- ofthe United States metres Thursday, got past the e new pence ake aun at was second, Rudolf Klaban of fitst round in the 200 metres a surprise in ‘the fin ee Austria third but owed out of the semi-finals of a Senate commerce TT The + lacled. 24-year-old Decause Of 8° pulled muscle -in: tee “Investigation to whie hans er Pe his left leg. S senators sought ways. to bring STREET. ONES Diarra Sy —="about a lasting peace between

quiet, “unassuming man off the

track, thus became the hero of

the small Canadian contingent Midgets | Set here and confirmed the expert status of those: who call him het world’s best over the 800«metre distance. :

For Battle

came the. ct hedule

% Friday especially George Puce of Tor-

lia spe _The > foliowing is

onto, He took the bronze medal °ff between Charlottetown and a

| Are Trying For Solution

WASHINGTON (AP)-—The top officials of the two big battling powers governing United States track and field affairs agreed Friday to meet and try to settle the row themselves.

They ‘said they would an- Tnounce later where and when the peace talks would be held, promising Senator Howard W.

York 5

THIS IS the nine-year-old bay gelding Am -€astle by Amscot dam Bonny: - Patch owned by Clair Jenkins, South-

port and trained.and driven by

‘ Sizzling

Ne

Don MacNeill. Am Castle goes tonight -at Charlottetown Dri- ving Park in dashes five and nine. There are five other starters in these dashes.

Progra

Set For Tonight

It's a real c!} nine-dash harne card that class hier Prank Acoru up tur toni fit s Charlottetown Driv in# Park patrons

Eight horses go to the wire tn the night's lone single and. that dash is the first part of the first

assy ss uci

lias lined

>: daily double All other “classes are two-dash affairs Races four and eight should

surely provide the night's high- lights. Six great pacers are rea- dy for the word in these mieet- ings and Lorne Hennessey takes White Lady out of there the first trip on the rail- The Simmac stable entry will be tough ¢o beat with that position but the remaining five all have the ca- pabilities of heading the parade -home.. They are Mark Purdue, Elmer C, Peter On Top, Donna- way and Sunny King. It surely

Ont.,B.C.Athletes

looks like a mammoth task pick inv a Winner oul of that half de wen

Kaaces three and seven give

promise action in abundance. Here in the first half mile: Em met. Bernard has drawn the number one spot with Garth's Best. Opposition will be supplied by Ellen Joyce, Captain Chief, Princess Mark, Adam's’ Tom

and Germika

Races five and nine find an- other half dozen ready to'do bat- tle” Jack” Ferguson goes away on the rail with Dennis Herbert. The otfers battling for top mon- ey will be Am Castle, Norah Annway, Miss Heather Hal, Port Hill Boy and, Tea Time Gal. ae

It's shapiig up Ike a great evening—ofharness—racing.

The first dash sone at 8 o- clock sharp.

Shatter Records ®:

the Amateur Athletic Union nd the National Collegiate Athletic | ASsociaion.

i BASEBALL

aT

| ee c American League =

in the discus, won by Lars combined team from Morell and aoe eee 100 ic 8 11 Heghund of Sweden. Mount Stewart. Chieage 001 100 Oix— 3 88 Jiri_Zemba_ of Czechoslovakia First game is Monday: at Me- Stephenson, Earley (5), Ra edged ont Pace By * See morial Field at 6 p.m. and the datz (5-11) (7) and Tillman; second Wednesday at Mount Horlen, Wilhelm (3-7) (8) and Stewart at 2.30 p.m, Martin. HRs: Bos—Thomas (17) | If a third game is necessary Conigliaro (25).

it will be played Thursday at New York 000 000 000— 0 42 Memorial Field at 6 p.m. Kansas City 000000 00i— 1 51 Ford (13-9) and Howard; O'Donoghue ~(7-17) and ~ Lache-

Softballers =.

Balt.

; Wash. Start Play Barber, Hall (8) §. Miller (8-6) (9) and. Brown, Lau (7) Orsino (10): Kreutzer, Ridzik

Intermediate ‘C* softball finals _commence this Sunday - at, 1.30

“at Hope River. 7 Ms e Opponents wi _ Bonshaw “CHARLOTTETOW: we ee ae beg series.

“DRIVING PARK

Sat. Aug. 28th. - Softball Finals | 8:00 P.M. Starting Sunday

The Prince Edward - Island 1 Purse: 175.00 |Se r ‘B’ softball champion- + Bee |ships get underway this Sunday, Senator 'Aug. 20 at 3 o'clock at Victoria

No. 1—Sandy 2—Craiewe 3$—4c_Express

= +Park Se Opponents will be National 6_C F. Abbe Park All Stars. winner of Char-

lottetown's City League and En-

7--Ttoll O Matie p man Drug of Summerside.

S—llettie’s Boy

: This is the first of a’ hesi-of-

Nos. 2 and 6 Purse 330.0 three series for the Island 1—tcho Ridge Fddy crowh

2—Lola Hal The remainder of the series

3—Willard’s Choiee will be played 1 at ‘Summerside.

_ MINOR BALI

Here is the minor ball league

5—Chiet'’s Gal 6—Summer Dream

Nos. 3 and 7 Purse 450.00 1—Garth’s Best 2—Fleen Joyce

3—Captain Chief schedule for Saturday, Monday 4—Princess Mark and Tuesday:

5—Adams Tom Saturday, 9.30, Little League 6—Germika Pirates vs Phils: Cardinals’

practice; tice

3 p.m. Mi - Nos. 4 and & Parse 600,06 . p.m. Midget prac

1—White Lady

2—-Mark Purdue Monday, 9.30 — Farm League 3—EImer € playoffs, Angels vs Tigers; Yan- 4—Peter On Top kees vs Red-Sox; 1045 — In- 5—Donna Way ; °F ee ‘ae 6—Sunny King dians vs Senators (semi-final, best tw t of th i sae Pi Nos. 5 and 9 Purse 400.00 = Ae tn i oe t<Denms Herbert - Senators vs Indians. £m Castle | Tuesday, 90, Little League 3—Noerah Anway ‘isemi femal, two out of three)

4—Miss Heather Hal s—Port Hill Boy 4—Teatime Gal

winner of Pirates vs Phils ~vs }Giants; 10:00 — Midget practice:

1.30 — Little League semi-final ceamabd

~-Phil

(6) Kline (8) Koplitz (10) -Me- Cormick—(7-7.(10)__and_—Zim-

mer. Cleveland 000 000 000— 0 22 Minnesota 000 200 23x— 7 80

McDowell (13-10) Siebert (7) Tiefenauer (8) McMahon (8) Roof,—-Sims .....8)..Grant

= (17-4) and B&ttey.

s “National” League

Chicago 000 050 000— 5 60 Milwaukee 000 000 030— 3 90

Buhl, (13-9) Abernathy (8) and ‘Bailey: Johnson (14-8) Fischer (7), Osinski (9) and Gonder. HRs: Chi-—Williams (23); Mil— Alou (21), Jones (26)

San Fran 000 100 233— 9 11 6 New York 000 000 200— 2 82 Spahn (6-15) Linzy (7 and Haller; Sutherland (1-1) Miller (7), Parsons (8), Richardson (8), Bethke (9) and Cannizzaro. HRs: SF—McCovey 2 (32), Ga- brielson (7), Mays (40), Hart ~ (16). NY—Smith (16) Los Angeles 104 121 00— 9143 400-011-002—-8 12 6 Drysdale (18-11) Reed (8) and

Roseboro: Hebert (5-7) Belin- sky (3) Burdette (5) Baldschun 6' Roebuck (9) and Dal- rumple. HRs: Phil. Gonzalez (12) Callison (27),

"Houston 111 010 032 bO— 9 180° Pitts.” 000 300 006 01—10 170 Farrell, Taylor (9) Bruce (9)

Coombs (9) Owens (9) Cuellar (1-4) (10) ‘and Brand: Law, Gibborm (5) Carpin (8) Schwall (8! Face (9) -McBean (5-5) (10) and Pagliaroni. RR: Hou. — Staub 8. ;

MADE PLASTIC FOR GAMF

Celluloid, the was-invented in 1 ‘69 by John Wesley — Hyatt, an American printer, as a cheap substitute \for tv f ;

first plastic,

ory -billard

eb ; ee ee -eame=

—___By_DON LeBLANC ——imile _in..4;24.2 SAINT JOHN, N.B.. (CP) of ,lean- ome Dextras of Ot- Five records were broken—four tawa and Bill Pitt of North Bay, by Ontario. athletes—and’ two Ont. others, equalled Friday as the price Sim Simpson, 15, of Toronto two-day national age-class track set. a~new. midget pole vault

| and field championships opened

at Shamrock Park here.

Astrong contingent from Don up--with-—ene— record and a tie to lead Ontario. Sie Nigh —jumped—five—feet,- “four inchés, to give Don Mills” the juvenile high jump record.

The former record of five feet, 3'2 inches was ‘was held by Beverly. Pierce

Ont.

man, one of the -best—age-class hurdiers in the nation, Barb Dallimore of Ottawa to equal her own record in the 30- metre hurdies. The trim 17- year-old hit the wire in 11.5, a

of a second this year in Ottawa.

Records set at age-class: meets are unofficial until ratified by the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada. The AAU reviews re- cords once a year.

BREAK RECORD

A-team from. the’. East York Club of Toronto dashed to a new record in the junior 440- yard_relay. Anchor Ron Yaschy-

record with a jump of 12 feet, seven inches, a half-inch better

than the mark established by. Ponatd-Gray—of Vancouver -two ears ago.

JAVELIN RECORD

Christa Leipert of Burhaby, B.C., bettered the juvenile jave-

lin record by nearly four feet:

of - Hamilton, Canadian javelin champion at the Olympic trials last year, 16 Sites“ Club-mate, Cathy Chap- year-old Christa hurled the jave

lin 139 feet, the old record of 135 feet, half inch, eight years ago.

Jana Lundy,

reached five feet, four -inches,

sidered the best jumper in Canada.

Garth Hilderman oton, compet tion, won 1,500 metre 4:35.4. the first time.

Mike Haugh of Windsor, established a mark of 128 feet

female

steeplechase

in ers who were on the team The event was held for last

Ont.,

Island Open Tournament ets Into Action Today

Belvedere Golf and Winter Club hosts the Prince Edward Island Open golf tournament this Saturday and Sunday~

__ls‘one of the most _ popular

tournaments in the Maritimes and this ‘weekend * display

as evidenced by the more than mises to eclipse anything yet az 270 entries received at the local fered

club. It's some ten years since he professionals will be

_Tiger-CatsInvade Calgary Tonight

CALGARY (CP) — Hamilton Tiger-Cats seek their first wia against Calgary Stampeders since 1961 when they meet Cal- gary .in &@ Canadian Football League inter - locking game tu- night

Tiger-Cats, defending Eastern

Footbal Conference champions _and unbeaten so far this season.

edged the Stampeders 36-35 ina 1961 but since then all Hamilton- Calgary games have been won by the Stampeders.

In their two 1964 encounters, Calgary walloped Hamilton 33-7 in a*pre - season match and nosed out the Tiger-Cats ‘0-18 in an interlocking game.

Stampeders, who battered winless Edmonton Eskimos 20-4 last Monday night, are in third place in the Western Football Conference win six points, be- hnd second place. Saskatche- wan Roughriders.

Winnipeg” Blue Bombers are holding on to top spot in the WFC with eight points. A win for would vault them

Tiger-Cats,

the tournament came into being i, ,oing for the greenbacks and

there's plenty of- them up for o grabs. Ron LeClair, the Augus- ta, Maine pro is back again to defend the crown he won here in 1964. But Ron is going». to find that uneasy is the head that wears the crown. Trying desper- ately to dethrone him will be se- veral other professionals such

last game, are tied with the Rid- as Cec Dowling, Belvedere, Er-:

Gables, Mousie

in the EFC rol Nicholson, Green surged back to,Jock Munroe, Amherst, Alouettes 31-13 = i Aes

ers in first place after Ottawa trim Montreal Thursday night MUST STOP COLEMAN Tiger-Cats will have to muz- zle .Stampeder » fullback Laven Coleman, who set a WFC game ing record against = Tiger-Cats last year when he

rolled up 238 yards in a ne in Hamilton en y

Both teams ‘have strong de- . fences. Hamilton has the best - defensice record in the Past having allowed an average of 5.67 points in three games. Cal- Kary has the top defensive; rec- ord in the West, with a 13.2- point average on five games. Ticats._coach—_ Ralph — Sazio hasn't said whether he -will start Joe Zuger or Frank Cos- entino for tonight's game but guessing has it that Zuger will get the call at quarterback Zuger and Cosentino are fight- ing a close battle for the job. Cosentino has completed 23 of

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa (AP) Young baseball players from Canada and Copnecticit found it hard to relax Friday as they worked out briefly for the Little World - Series championship game today.

All the boys, 11 and 12 years old, wanted to do was talk about the “big one,”” according to their managers

The title clash between Wind-, sor Locks, Conn, and Stoney Creek, Ont., will be the first ap- pearance in a series final tor

the Stampeders tonight 38 passes for 13 vards and both teams. A crowd of 2,000 into a first- three touchdowns, while Zuger is expected.

place tie with a —— = = faraletes om: 59 — The Canadians entered the

W P 1OK. aoe Yares - 8 our touch- -hampionship contest with two

tawa Rough Riders 27-1 in their downs. chatnsin in the-geckes. They

whipped Rota, Spain, 60, and

bianked Jeffersonville, Ind, 10

Yanks Top Cubs Trounce Braves

KANSAS CITY (AP) —. Dick Green's run-producing single in the ninth inning. broke up a pitchers’ duel between Kansas City’s John O'Donoghue |. and Whitey Ford, giving the Ath- letics a 1-0 victory over New York Yankees Friday night: in an Atherican League baseball game.

MILWAUKEE TAP) Billy Willams socked _ the _ fourth grand-slam home run of his ¢a- reer Friday night as Chicago Cubs dealt Milwaukee Braves their fourth straight defeat 53 in -a National League baseball game.

NEW YORK Wilhe Mays hit his 40t run, set- ting. two National League base- ball records and tying a second, while Willie McCovey connected as~San Francisco Giants wea New York Mets .92

(AP) 40th

finishing. ahead Friday night. ~

(AP)

__ WASHINGTON

Loop Opens This Sunday —

—_ LANCASTER, : NB (CP) The rejuvenated Atlantic Foot- ball Conference -—- taking a com- pletely new look — opens its 1965 schedule Sunday with —two new clubs kicking off the sea- son at Dartmouth, N.S. Dartmouth Vikings. a team of mostly former high school

one inch. Wendy stars with a mixture of college beat Kellond of Vancouver- had~ set graduates, -clash-with-the-young- onée-. Lancaster Tiger Cats.

Halifax Buccaneers, last year's

15, of Vancouver Maritime ‘‘B"’ section champion,

is the other new club in the cir-

600 000 1000— 1 70 mark she set last year at Win- 4 equal her-own mark in the Cuit that was left on its last legs 001 000 000 1— 2 62 Nipeg and lowered by two-fifths midget high jump. She is con- When Maritime college teams

long

formed their own league. Shear- water Flyers, using some of the players who made up the Stad-

of Saska- acona Sailors-last- season—in-the a newcomer in age-class age

the juvenile

, complete the circuit.

The~Ticats-have~only-10-play- in year’s Maritime _ tina! against the Buccaneers. One of them is Terry Ward, the under-

study to quarterback Peter Mur-. Stay.

Ward -will, start. atthe.

shyn- was pressed to keep ahead one inch, in the juvenile ham- signal-ealling post Sunday.

of a. swift..Manitoba contingent in setting the mark of 42.6. The old record was 43.3.

Ken Hamilton of Toronto's Olympic Club cut three-tenths, of ~ a second -off- the -midget mile record, established last year in Summerside by Club-mate Dave Patterson. Hamilton ran

PROBABLE PITCHERS

By THE. ASSOCIATED PRESS

Probable pitchers in today’s major: league baseball with won-los records in paren- hesis:

American League.

Boston, Lonborg (9-14) at Chi- | cago, Pizarro (3-2) |

Baltimore, McNally: (74) at Washington, Narum (4-11)

Cleveland, Tiant (10-8) at Min- |

ne-ota, Boswell (6-4)

New York, Stottlemyre (16-7) at Kansas City, Sheldon (6-7), iN)

Detroit, McLain (12-5) at Los Angeles, Lopez (1410), ‘N)

National League

Houston, Dierker (5-7) at Pittsburgh, Cardwell (11-8) ‘

Chicago, Ellsworth (12-11) at Milwaukee, Lemaster_ (6-10)

St. Louis, Simmons. (9-11) at Cincinnati, Maloney (15-6) «N)

Los Angeles, Reed (5-3). or. Willhite (1-2). at Philadelphia, “Short 14-8). .

San Francisco (Shaw) at New

| York, (Jackson) 6-17, N..

the |

ganies, |

mer throw,

About peting in the which end here. today.

,also a new event,

BALL PRACTICE

Montague basehall schedule; Saturday, August 28th: 6 p.m — Juvenile Practice.

RE MEMBER WHEN...

S.. Giardoni of Italy set a world’s record for amateur bicycle racing six years ago today—in 1959 — at Rome. He covered the kilometre, froma standing start_in 67, seconds flat, beating by 1.6 seconds the record set by English professional Reg Harris in 1952. '

*

380° athietes® are com- Sautiders, Darréll Noftthrup, championships Inch, Gerry Friffin and Hartley

— er is back along with

STOCK CAR RACES

‘e Under the Lights’

AT FREETOWN

Saturday, August 28 7:30 P.M.

320 cu. -inch displacement largest motor allowed Admission $1. ee under B — free

included Bert Jim

Linemen back

Bastarache. Fullback Don Dwy- Ron Wright, Ron Hooper and Dave Rowe. oe

The Lancaster club, under -coach- Jackie Boyle;-played—only three games last seasori; splitting two of them with the junior var- sity club from the University of New Brunswick.

i 1S MADE MINISTER

| HAVANA (Reuters) The Cuban press for the first time Saturday referred to Arturo

Guzman as industries minister, the post previously held by Er- nesto /Che) Guevara. Argentine born. Guevara; a ¢op Cuban _rev- olutionary leader, has not been seen in public for more than five months and there has been Much speculation about us whereabo its and status.

Stoney” Creek manager George Bender picked his star pitcher, 'Joe Palango, for the. title game.

Athletics:

|The five-foot-six, 117-pound ‘right-hander shut out Spain in a earlier--round

_Mike | Roche, a 132 - pound

King lashed a single off the Magdalen Island right field fence with two. out Racing Results

in the-10th inning, giving Wash- The following are the results

ington Senators 2-1 victory over Mbalimore Orioles Friday night in an American League base- of a ten dash card held at House

ball game. Harbour in the Magdalen Is- lands. The majority of these PHILADELPHIA (AP) horses were imported {rom

Right - hande? Don Drysdale REI.

shattered a three-year jinx and CLASS A

won his 18th game Friday night Winda J. (Ro A Gallant) 11 -Los Angeles defeated Phila- Lucky Logan ‘H. Marcoux) 2:2

delights 9-8. ending a three-game Arties Boy (Fd. Chevarie’ 3 Ret

losing... streak for. the National Jackie Britton League leaders. (H. Cormier: 4 Ret ———— Times -2.28:3 and 2.28. Al ttes CLASS B oue es Nokomis Belle ‘Ch. Poirier) ] A k W. * Matt Hanover (Ed Eloquin! 21 S aivers Lowell Spencer (R.A. Gallant)

¥2 —Montreal ‘arren Lyn ‘Ant. Bertin) 43

MONTREAL (CP) i Times 2.23.3 and 2.26.4.

Alouettes of the Eastern Foot- ball. Conference will ask waivers on_ defensive end John Kerierson CLASS _C

to make way on their roster for Wittstan ‘Budiong (A. Bourque

linebacker Joe Williams, a re- -

cent cut from Baltimore Colts ie mee ee 32

- of the National Football League. Times 2:17.4 and—2-17:3.. Coach Jim Trimble said Fri- ee

day he planned to dump Kener- CLASS D

son in favor of Williams, who High Pat Girl

has been in the Als camp since ‘Arn. Delaney) 13

——Fast = Sanday, and “in addition ie Miro Key + hen Eloquint 4

_investigating the possibility of Buset_ Allus—‘Ant. Eloquin:— 2-3

picking up defensive half and Edgar D. ‘Ch Poirier) 44

quarterback Don Fuell, cut by Times: 2:15 and 2.19.

Toronto Argonauts Thursday. } Kenerson-came-to-the Als this CLASS E

season after being cut by Ot- Mighty Torrid (R.A. Gallant)

tawa Rough Riders 11

D te Vol Trimble said he is not sure ae eee

r

A Cc ) q whether Fuell will move to Mon- Waiter Fedaal’ = treal, as he understood the iCh. Poirier! 32 former Argo is attending dental Abel Scott 7H Turbide) 44

college in Toronto.

e Times 2.17:1 and 2.15. aceite cs ie

Programs of Study:

“Admission Requirements:

1. General Requirements: Seven ‘Subjects passed Island Grade XII level or equivalent: English,

physics with an average of at least 60%. Special Requirements: : (A) Arts: French or Spanish

“

have complete admission qualifications.

‘dar whieh is available upon ee Sct t ' 7 r < 3

Application is made following registration. — 2. A number of bursaries and-scholarships is avail

THE REGISTRAR * §t. Dunstan's. University Charlottetown; "P-E.1.

Apply: ©

4 been sicned by

ST. DUNSTAN’S UNIVERSITY

.1. Bachelor's Degree in Arts. 2->-Bachelor's Degree in General Science. , 3 Bachelor's Degree in Commerce. 4. Bachelor's Degree in Education. 5. Diploma in Engineering. 6. Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental, and Pre-Law Courses. “7. A two-year course leading to-a Diptoma in- Secretariat Studies: 8. Teacher training for all classes of - license Issued by the PELL. Depart- ~~—nrent ‘of “Education. 9. A program of study leading to the Sacheler of Science in Nursing. 10. Full-credit night courses. (To be announced later.)

uage, algebra, geometry, history, and two of Latin, ane emnty:

(B) Science and Engineering: Physics and Chemistry In special cases remedial work is provided for students who do not

Fees: SU ae Tuition PED AOR GL SE $400.00 7 Boafd -;...) te tecessese te cee ss 385.00 OGM Seis seis css poee see eres <.. 100.00°

Further details concerning fees may be foynd in'the University Calen-

1. Grants of $200 available to students taking Teacher —

3. Federal government loans up to $1900. Information on request.

In the Amateur, competition, there will be more than’200 in search of top honors. Fellows like Art MacKenzie, Bill ‘Pud’ Beer, Hank Seifred (recently crowned Island amateur cham- pion), Merlin MacKenzie are « few of the Island top brass. From the. mainland “Will come feTiows with firm ambitions such as Bud Kennedy, Brian Le- wis,.“Prnie Hachey and Kees Huibers ‘ Things are really shaping up for a great weekend of golf at the popular Belvedere course.

Youngsters Find.

fTension

right-hander, was the mound choice of Windsor Locks mana-

ger Bob.iConnor. He defeated |

Maraciabo, Venezuela, 53 in the series opener, and catches when he isn't pitching.

Mrs. Gordon Leads Pack

ST. ANDREWS, N.B. (CP) — Mrs. G. Blair Gordon of Mon- treal and .St. Andrews, carded a 10-over par 86 at Algonquin Golf Club Friday to take an eight stroke lead in the opening 18 holes of the fourth annual New Brunswick Womens’ senior’ golf tournament

Mes. Grant C Caldwell of Ri- verside Golf @nd Country Club is second with a 4 *

Mrs. Gordon has won the New Brunswick title three times and the Maritime crown twice,

In third position is Mrs. Vie Lewis of Moncton with a 97 Mise Cairine Wilson of Ottawa and St Andrews is fourth at 99.

The second round of ,the ™- hole tournament will be played today

Mrs -J H’ Drummie of River- side is the leader of the nine hole competition with a 59 fol lowed by Mrs R. Morrissey of Westfield Golf and Country Club who carded a 62

Totems. Sign Rookie Star

SEATTLE AP). Twenty-two year-old rookie Cal Purinton has’ the Seattle To-

tems of the Western Hochev Teague, the team has an nounced

Purinton began playing hockey with the Flin Fiona Bombers. of the Saskatchewan -Luniar__League—and—has— spent the last two seasons with Fort Wayne. Ind. of the Interna tional

League

eae

Matinee Racing | ....Miscouche ‘Raceway 7.30 p.m. —- Adm. 50e Every Saturday

Canteen Service _ Available

Miscouche Firemen's Club . ¢