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SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS GALLAan

Curling Season Begins

CURLING swings into action this evening at Charlotte- town Curling rink and hopes are high for one of the great-

est seasons in recent years. Every year seems marln‘

to indicate a greater interest in the d membership has taken a great jump tn the

past or four years. There is always a waiting list to

be taken care of Tonight and

’Saturday afternoon will be set aside for in-

struction to new curlers and to scratch games. Tomorrow night

Will be open for mixed curling scratch games. On Monday next all ladies and men wi their opening schedules. By the mddle of next

should be in full swing.

get going Ion week. things

Visit Cancelled

11‘ comes Statcs curlers

as a disappointment that the visit of so United has been cancelled ‘

Gordon Bennett advised 'us yesterday that this tour of Amer-

ica n curlers throughout

Eastern Canada was scheduled for

early December and that Charlottetown was one of the of call. However there was difficulty getting the required

number of curlers to make the

trip and therefore it was de-

cided a few days ago to forget the whole

Already some folks had done comsiderabl the visitors and

ning entertainment for

e work on plan- ‘I regret this

inconvenience to those helpful folks.

THE

This.

annual meeting of The Prince Edward Island Curl lug Association will be held in Charlottetown this the date always coincides with the play for The Gabon ' we understand. will be the first Wednesday in December.

year and

This is the time that sites of various bonspiels are chosen

and we anticipate the British

coming February and the Provincial Silver ‘D'

at Charlottetown. e the

Consols in Summerside this competition

two major attractions of the season and

each year Charlotetmt‘n and Summerside take their turns at

doing the entertaining. Last season it was Art upset

side Elizabeth Mardonald's foursome too

511v

Burke’ in the Con‘sols at Charlottetown and later at Summer.‘

5 rink that sprung the bi

top honors in the

or ‘D’. Undoubtedly both rinks will be out to repeat in

(963 but they'll have plenty of competition right through their

playdowns.

Letter From Sandy

WE received a letter from Sandy MacDonald the other

day. Sandy will be remembered

as the capable winger with

the Old Spain Penguins for the past few seasons. He has

been transferred

to Oshawa. Ont. with a finance company.

The reason for his letter was that he was asking for I transfer from the Maritimes to the. Ontario Hockey Associa- tion. Sandy is turning out there with an intermediate team and says that the action is just about as fast as the Island Senior Hockey League. He claims it's rough and tough hockey but that should not be anything new to Sandy. The likeable Soot should be more than able to hold his own in that company.

Sandy likes Oshawa very Penguins were in hello to all the bov

much and was inquiring if the ope-ration this season. He as ed .5 for him.

us say. .

Nice hearing from you. Sandy. and the best of everything.

Fat Is In

The Fire

THE fat is in the fire regarding several Nova Sootia Senior Hockey League players and also regarding Big Jim MacLealn now lined up with Sydney Millionaires.

Charges and counter-charges

are forthcoming and a few fel-

lows just don’t know where they stand at the present moment. However. it is expected that things will be ironed out in the n few days and somebody for sure isn't going to be happy with

the rulings.

You just can't please everybody.

Sixteen Rinks Remain Alive In Monctonian

MONCTON (CP) — Sixteen teams were left in the running for the third annual Monotonian

‘flower; D. McNab,

Philip LeBlanc, Monoton Beau- seour; Bill Harris. Halifax May Halifax;

bonspiel championship follow lDr. Peter Lyons, Monoton Beau-

lng Thursday's four draws m the three=day event.

Still in the title hunt and Win- ners in second round, main event play were rinks skipped by Bill Ross of St. Andrews, N.B.; Heather: H. McNeil. Sydney: Peter Hope. Dartmouth; Comstock, Lunenburg; Myron Bell. Charlottetown; L o u i s

Cassius Clay

Kayoes Moore

LOS ANGELES (AP)_Cocky Cassius Clay lived up to his pre- diction T h u r s d a y night by knocking out an aging and pudgy Archie Moore in the fourth round of their scheduled 12-round heavyweight fight in the sports arena.

The end for old Archie. the ring‘s most celebrated antique. began in the third round. and the 20 - year - old Clay finished him off after one minute. 35 sec- onds of the fourth.

As a crowd estimated at 15.- 000 watched with a roar of amazement. the unbeaten young Louisville s e n s a t l o n liter- ally hammered old Arch into submission with a barrage of lofts and rights while running his vtc string to 16. A loft and a right stunned Archie-and floored him for the first of three knockdowns in the

rth. Moore was so hurt that

4 be literally half - stood on his

(it trying to get up from the canvas. The accurate lefts and rights of Clay again crashed through Archie's by-tben feeble defence and he went down on the seat of his pants. . At one knockdown. referee Tommy Hurt reached the count of eight. But the referee did not bother to count after‘Archie's

the "Cassrus

a: m m gloves Into Moore .prfl I ' W

l ' as. the heaviest

M brief career

’ be won

t cham- mo Olympic

.sejour: Avamd Mann.

l i dsy is 80s.

Patrons of Summerslde CIV- ic Stadium tonight will get a glimpse of former Summer- side players performing again- st the Prince County Combin-

AsR

Veteran Allie Carver out of retirement to lead Sandy Frizzell‘s Parkdale Royals to a 13-5 triumph over RCAF Eag- les in the opening game of The Island Senior Hockey ague.

Carver, who saw no action last season and only limited ice time the previous one. was the big goalgetter as the defending champions got away th right note in defence of their ISHL crown.

Over 800 persons watched at The Sports Arena and although hr. Royals finished ' eight-goal bulge. the folks gave the Airmen credit for a game display.

Eagles broke the scoreless deadlock at 12.38 of the open- ing period and they were full merit for their tally. Up to that moment, they had more than held their own with the Royals and Layman Maclnnis was busier in the Parkdale cage than was Irv Walsh between the pipes for the Eagles. It was Steve Phillips who roarded in on Maclnnis and deflected Ke MacDonald's doorstep pass be- hind the young Royals' goalie. It was the first of three tallies or the hard working Phillips. He countered single tallies in the l second and third. l

However. the 1—0 advantagel didn‘t last very long and Joey' Arsenault knotted the ‘ from a pileup to the right of Walsh. Joey got Gerald Noonan's pass and drove it high into the

ne . ALLIE GETS GOING

Then came Allie Carver on his

expedition. The 13 combined with coach ‘Buck' Whitlock and coasted in on

Walsh and fooled him easily.

' INVA

es. At left ls Dave Martin who is lining up this season with Old Spain Junior Penguins. The other player in the pic- ture is Stan Peardon. a Pen-

Oyals TO

That was at 18.36 and the pair tossed out with game miscon- l Royals. B. Mulligan (V.

were back 36 seconds later. This time Eagles‘ rearguard Doug 'L‘ucker went to clear the rubber and slid it into his own cage behind an amazed Mr. 3.1511.

The Royals kept up' the pre- ssure in the second and out scored- the visitors by a 6-3 margin. Carver potted two more and singletons went to Vince Mulligan. Junior MacLeod.

Buck Whitlock and Billy Mul-l

ligan. The Eagles' trio picked up by Phillips.

an and Lovelace. In the third the

Royals again had a three goal edge and sank four tallies to the Airmen's Buddy Maclntyre led the homesters in this ses- sion with two and Billy Mulli- gan and 'Gunner’ MacCormack garnered one each. Phillips was

the lone marksman for the Eagles. It was a rough and tough

hockey game and referees Don Whelan and Leroy Barnett handed out a total of 22 penal- ties. the Royals collected 15 of

them. The first period was the wildest with ten sentences be- ing imposed. Included in these ten were majors to Reeves and Spicer for what was termed fighting. Reeves picked u an- other major for fighting in the second and was assessed with an automatic misconduct as a result. In addition he served two minors in the first and another minor in the closing 20 m1

Joey Arsenault and Bob Main arranged a duel all their own late in the third and. after drawing majors. decided to continue when on their way to the penalty box. Both were

DE CIVIC STADIUM'

'l‘mro; Ron Cormxer. erst; Dr. W. MacDonald. Charlottetown; A. R. Stirling. Wolfvilile, N.S.. Ian .Baird, Kentville, N.S.. along lwith Dr. Don Steeves of Mono- lton Beaver and Ned Jamieson

Les of Moncton Cumlers Association.

3who both had a bye into the ‘third round.

‘ Losers in Thursday's four draws drop into In for either the Credit lntenprovincial t or the James Robert- son trophy. Nine trophrlos in all are offered.

Play continues today (Friday) and winds up Saturday with foul: draws each day.

l Sixty rinks. 54 firom outside 3points and six from Monoton.

.; are entered.

.AIs Spend Hours Sharpening Up; lln Good Shops

1 MONTREAL (CP)—Montreal !Alouettes spent an hour on the lpractlce field Thursday harp- lening up for Saturday's opener (against Hamilton Tiger-Cats in the Eastern Football Conference playoffs. l The time was split between .offence and defence. ; Coach Perry Moss said later lthe Als plan no changes in the ‘lineup that beat Ottawa in the semi-final game last Saturday. Trainer Stan Wilson was asked if there was anyon on the 30-man roster Moss plans

to use.

"Nope. we're good.'physlc- ally." he said.

Punter Vic Chapman turned out for the practice after flying in from his home In Edmonton. where his job had him_ down all week.

He said he had worked out every day with Tommy oe Coffey and Don Gettyl two members of the Edmonton Es-

lfy for the Western playoffs. Meanwhile it appeared pos- sible that some of the playéers

3 might wear running shoes st-

urday instead of cleats. The turf at Molson stadium Thurdlsy night was from. The public weather office re- the temperature Sutur- unsctod to be h the

CLUB HOUSE READY IN APRIL

Local G

Olf Club

Gets New Name

The Charlottetown Golf Club has been reincorporated and the new corporation will go u der the name of The Belvedere Golf and Winter Club

This was announced at the annual meeting of the club at the Charlottetown Hotel in at night.

'The executive anticipates the new club house will be complet-

kimos. a club that did not qusl- N

Pole Hose Clear Way For Wynn To Seek Job

CHICAGO (AP) -— Chicago White 80:: of American Baseball League cleared the

way Thursday for 42-year-old pitcher Early Wynn to seek a front office job anywhere in baseball by asking waivers for purposes of his unconditional release.

General Manager Ed Short previously a u t h o rized Wynn, still one lifetime victory short of 300, to negotiate with Wash- ington Senators for an execu- tive post.

The claiming price Is 81. and ynn could refuse any claim. Short said that if Wynn Is on- able to land the‘ sort of job he has in mind. he could report backtotheWhlbeSootinSprIng

training.

"If he proves to himself and Manager A] Lopez he can pitch —-and at least try to nail down 0. 300—he will be given s contract." Short said.

ynn, who will be 43 Jan. 0. last year had a 7-15 record. He pitched well. but had poor late season luck to trying to reach the 300-game mark. The husky rtght-hander won 22 games in 1959. pacing the White Box to

the American [league pennant and receiving the Cy Young

sword ss pitcher of the you. 1) A‘(

A

ed by April but. because late completion. curling will not be put in till Sept. lst.

The executive was named for the 1963 season and Dr. J. . . Irwin was re-elected for anoth- er term.

Other members of the execu- tive are: —- Vice-Presidet. Ed- ward Miller. Secretar-R. Dow- ne; Treasurer-Wallace R. Cotes; Directors-Harry H. Bartlett. Wil- liam A. Beer. Dr. J. W. More- slde. Horace Jardine. Dr. Angus

acEachern. Don Glass and C. William Peters.

The large turnout was given I report of the year‘s activities by the different committees.

Winners of the various tour- naments staged this summer were named and are as follows: —Club Championship-kt Div. -

rt MacKenzle: runner-up-Blll Beer; 2nd division-Ralph Man- nn ; 2nd- v Clarkaon; 3rd division-Keith Carmichael: run- ner-up - Joe Molloy; 4th ‘dlvl- sion-Cliff Heald; runnerup-Rus sel Ewing: President's Match- Kelth Carmichael; runner-up- Bill Moreside: Senior Ch’shlp—E. C. Taylor: runner-up-Harry Bart- lett; Junior Ch'shlp-Ronnle Gig- gey; runner-up - Bobb I Dowllng Handicap-E. C. Tay- lor; runner-up-Blll Beer; Sea- gram Ch'shlp—G Hchsudd; run- ner-up-Art MscKenzle; J u n I o 1‘ Girls 18-holo ch'shtp - Holly

Millan: runner-up-A u d r e y

.Mac Grant; Junior Girls 9-hole ch'-

ship-Barbi Moreslde; up-JoAnn Mackenzie.

runner-

guln regular for the past two seasons. Other Summersidc players with the Baby Birds are Lloyd 'Toy Toy' Gallant

. u&“( a l. ."

and Ronnie Gallant. They‘ll all be in action in tonight's ISHL game which gets going at 9.15 sharp.

Veteran Allie Carver Stars

p Eagles13-5

ducts. Next league action is tonight at' Civic Staduim in Somme side where Prince County Com- bines entertain Old Spain Pen- guins.

1‘.

SUMMARY i First Period:—1. .Phillips (K. MacDonald) 12.38; i‘ 2. Royals. J. Arsenault (Noonan. lMacCormack) 14.00: 3. Royals.

Eagles, S.

Mulli- lgan. Jim MacLeod) 6.26: 9. .Royals. Whitlock (Macintyre. Reeves) 7.22; 10. Eagles. Phil- lips (Ellis) 12.35; 11. Royals. unior MacLeod (G acor- mack) 12.46. 12. Royals. A. Car- ver (Maclntyre. Josey) 19.12; Eagles. Lovelace (Masher. ker) 19.44. Penalties. ev (major) (automatic mis- conduct.) 12.35: Tucker 13.36; ain 1 52

‘21 ‘P

A. Carver. (Whitlock) 18.36; 4. ' '

'Royals. . Carver (Whitlock) Third Perl°d=~ 1‘ Eagles- 19.12. Penalties—Josey 1.11: Phillips (ImaSSiSbed). 12: 15. lMacIn re 2.24; Josey 10.21.: Royals, Maclntyme (Whitlock. lMacDonald1021: Jim MacLeod Josey) 11.01: 16. Royals. Mc- i10.25; Spicer 10.25: Whitlock Cormack. (Noonan.‘Reeves)12.- l11:30; Rceves 14.20; Spica-'28: 17. Royals. B. Mulligan ltmajor) 16.28; Reeves (Major) 13.52; 18. Royals, Maclntyre i . , (MacLure) 18.22. Penalties:— l Second Periodz—S. Royals A. I Noonan 04; V. Mulligan 6.55:

‘Carver (Whitlock. Junior Mac- ‘Leodl 1.46; 6. Royals—V. Mul- ligan (Reeves) 5.36; 7. Eagles- Beene (MacDonald) 5.56; 8.

Main (major. game misconduct) 11.41; Arsenault (major. game misc/onduct) 11.41; Junior MacLeod 14.45; Reeves 16.22

5 HUNTERS’ CORNER

This Month Oi November Has Produced Rain Galore

There's an old saying: “Mar- ried in November's rain and mist fortune your wedding ring hath kissed" I’m very much afraid there’s not too much truth in that —- one month is about the same as the other. If it were true then couples married this November would he deluged with green-backs. I was married on November 11th, Armistice Day. While we were on our Honeymoon on the main- land we met a Commercial tra- veller. He looked us over with a discerning eye and remarked "Just married?" When we nod- ded assent he gave with this comment: "The first year is the worst — after that its just hard sleddin' " and then buzzed off about his business —- a typical

an of the road. e laughed

rwtn: glimpse. My hunting this fall

In

out loud but as the years rolled

by we learned that there we s

more truth than poetry in what said.

l The year we were married e eleventh was a dream day ' n summer at her best--- and it continued on the s ame trend. mellow sunshine and soft Indian summer haze. un- til our honeymoon was over. This season has been in a class all by itself. gfim. grim. an more grim. Sudden woodland paths. steaming swampland and hardwoods as silent and sombre. rustle of

oft from one homowm-d for their lost resting

O-

as a .

leaves underfoot or the s tick. tock they bounce limb to other

lace. I had two strolls along wood- land paths this fall that could called lemmealble Once in

quest of ruffed grouse and the other just out for a quiet walk. I saw one grouse — ‘Natlve'

partridge to most of us — that

tangle of fern draped alders. He was a cagey old cock bird that took on chances of bursting into flight until a screen of bu- shes intervened. I heard the thunder of the take-off but saw nothing — not even [fleeting

1

may be classed as Zero. I fired two shots only and that Was on‘

(lock that I missed clean as a

flipped across the path Into a “I

the opening morning at a black 3"

brought to bag but the farm fields are nothing more. or less than our traps and its no fun lugging a back load of decoys a quarter mile or further. A sod field may appear firm but there is nothing under the top crust. Once ar or tractor breaks through one has had the course. My partner connected with a pair of honkers — real white- breasted beauties. The one I was given to pluck ranked among the tops both with gard to flavour and fatness. It was a year old and the feathers came off as clean and easy as from a teal duck. The last day of the grouse season he and a friend went after the ‘Natives' They bagged three — two large cock birds and a hen bird of the year. The cock birds were seasoned veterans and thunder- ed off through the trees like Jets. My partner fired both barrels at one. A clean miss with the first and the 2nd was fired at the target after it had become lost to sight in a thick- et— just at the spot where he figured It should be. Viki. a German Shorthair. out on hot st hunt was the heroine on this occasion. She found It stone dead after (the two hunters had given up. She was real about It. She picked the cock up in her mouth and look- ed at her master wlth a 'wha am I suppose to dowlth this expression on her face. It was her first bird and the first time she was out on a hunt and the first tlme she heard gunfire—— a real veteran in one engage- ment. They only saw the three ‘on the trip. The two cocks pick- ed

hi

(0 -

out big

but of the air and the. hen rd as it was running through

t too more shots than the ones in the

I'. From what I can gather our pheasants are close 0 being nob-existent but that there are a surprising number of covey: in hiding in bhck fsrm snd swamp areas. Our huns will snap out of their losing streak if they learn to steer clear (if potato patches and to distinguish between salt and t

More power to them.

‘ dian to run the

at

Hun,

By GRAHAM COX

WINNIPEG (CP)—The word from coach Bud Grant of the Canadian champion Blue ombers' Watch for “some new wrinkles" in the opening game of the Western Football Conference final play- off Saturday afternoon in Cal-

gary. Blue Bombers open the best- 'of-three western final against

Winnipeg De

Calgary [Stampeders at 2:30

p.m.. aiming at a berth Grey Cup in Toronto Saturday, c 1

9 o

The second game of the West: on final goes in Winnipeg at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Nov. 21 with the third game. if needed. also in Winnipeg Saturday. Nov. 24 starting at 2:30 p.m. ‘ "All coaches like to have something new for ver