m tin-run. Charlottetown. M. w. 18. 1984. o

day. Clay predicted a long reign on the boxing throne for himself and eventual retire- ment as “the undefeated. un- tarnished and still the pret-

World heavyweight boxing champion Cassius Clay poses wearing arat gold plated championship belt pre- sented him in New York to-

RACE IS TIGHT

A BELT THEE CHAMP

tiest" heavyweight champion of them all. The belt was pre- sented by Ring Magazine in whose office the ceremony took place.

Management Confident Sox Will Lead League

CHICAGO tAPI--The Amer- Ahead are 13 games ican League pennant race may team which has thrived on a be squeakingly tight. but their diet of rich pitching. boss ' the C'iicago White The W Sox are going to

The prospect of a three-team‘sas City A's, three with ninth- photo finish with the Baltimoreiplace Washington and three Orioles and New York Yankeesiwith the Los Angeles Angels. seemingly does not disturb the‘whose Dean Chance seems to White Sox as they prepared foribe the season's pitching star.

tonight‘s opener of a three-1 The schedule appears favor-I

game set with the Washingtoniable. even to , even Senators. ithough the Yankees have five "This is the most i~e-markablcl‘”‘“:5l games ‘0 P185" said LO“

club I ever saw." said Manageri “Ame Y a n k e e s have two Al Lopez Thursday. “Not‘iingldoubleheader, in a bothers these guys. They‘re thel Cleveland and there's no way loosest team I ever managed..you can You wouldn't know we were inl for something like t a n pennant race watching them.PLAY THE TIGERS oil the field. I “They play the Tigers four “We lost 10 straight to the times in the final week,

club we had to beat—the New'Cleveland three more. Bothl York ankees. Then we,those clubs can hurt you.” opped a doubleheader to; Baltimore faces

Both bumpy going in the stretch run ,with three games against the iAngels. four against Detroit "But te keep bouncing and three against Cleveland. bark. .\'ow t'iey are tied wi , The White Sox' chief buffer Baltimore for first and they're against tenseness is third base- so relaxed I don't think theyﬁman Ward. who keeps are going to get tight at all.Ithem loose and laughing. GOING To WIN “ ar keeps everybody “We‘re going to win the penullaxed," said Lopez. "He w nant now " lders all over the field. I look

Gassius Cassius

Is Awarded Belt

d r

Washington on Labor Day. times, you think they are going to fold.

re an-

NEW YORK (AP)—-—'l‘hey prc "Who is WBA?" he asked. sented Cassius Clay with a 24- "Do they give you a belt disc carat gold-plated championship this?

“No. I don't plan to sue them. The only way they can take the title away from me u in the ring. And there ain’t no- body around who can do the

"They're talking about an elimination tournament to find a challenger for me. I think that's good. That'll warn. things up a bit. I‘ll be do- lighted to fight the winner.

“I hope it's Floyd Patterson He's the mone 'man There‘s just one thing wrong with him He talks too much."

Clay said he was leaving lm mediately for Miami Beach. where he. planned to start so rious training Monday.

Clay. who in a number of his fights accurately predicted tnc round in which he would win. said he was not ready yet to name the round in which he would knock out Liston.

"When I‘m ready. I'm gains to make a different type of prediction." said Cassius. who. oddly enough. not once coru- plained about being called by his given name. rather than by his adopted name of Muham- Dressed in a blue-grey suit. mad All.

With shirt and u. to much, the "This next prediction of mlm will shock the world. I might not only call the round but the exact second when I finish off

belt Thursday. According to the heavyweight fighter it was un- worthy of him—a halo would have been more appropriate. Either forgetting or ignoron his recent promise not to pop off. the loquacious one pre- dicted a long reign for himself and eventual retire ment as “the undefeated. untarnlshed and still the prettiest" heavy- weight champion of them a “I’m the most popular fighter who ever lived." he said, "and sailing more opular evorv day. And i haven‘t even do fended my title yet. imagine. after I hold the title four years. No. to. I'll be so popular the people will demand I run for President of the United States.‘ The ceremonies. which took Place in the office of Rim: magazine with editor Na Fleischer making the presenta- tion. began seriously enough. Clay accepted the belt gru- cmusly and posed for photogv l'H'Dhers and television cameras With the adornment first around waist. then across his shoul- s.

... .9. 2 o < .. a - ~ I o n - O a I: a - B a 9

"No man has ever done that. before. Only one man did some thing like it. That was Babe Ruth when ho c his home run at Chicago in a world series a long time ago."

' / “’9'!th nds but both :0 and his mum, Drew Bun- h‘fi Brow-thinness ho was not

CLAY srm. mo “HE'S "still growlsg.’ ex-

hite Sox play seven bag the flag. games with the lOth-place Kan-

arrange your pitching h t. ‘

for sup during practice and I'm not

[sure where play licomes up with the

ijust when it‘s needed. ’ Against the Senators. Lopez lwill pitch Juan Pizarro, 17-9, iJoei Horlen. 11-8. and Gary 1Peters, 18-8 in order. That's i probably the way it will go to the wire. Pizarro. Horlen and Peters. the White Sox‘ strong- armed big three.

. I-Ie wisecrack

Drugmen Meeting Moncton

SUMMERSIDE E n m a Ii Drug of Summerslde need just , one more win to be declared : winners of the New Brunswick — Prince Edward Island, sen-; for ‘B' softball series. Leading , the best of three affair 1-0.§ they play Moncton United Van 1 Lines in Moncton this Saturday: at 2.30 p.m. Enman Drug won, ggellopener here in a wild one. I

If Moncton wins this second game the deciding contest will follow one half hour later. If Enman Drug wins the series they advance further along the Maritime playoffs by going against either Berwick or Glace

coach of En- man Drug is optimistic about he remainder of the series with Moncton.

“We are playing to win. that is for sure." he said. "our boys . are in good condition and have l been practising every night."

e only major change Gallant plans in his starting line up is n MacLaren from . spot held by 'Coke’ Grady. Grady will shift to center field and right fielder Lou White will step in at the ‘hot' corner.

Flying Hawks Hold Meeting l

Billy Gallant has called a spe-- ' cial meeting for all members of Johnny’s Flying Hawks soft- ball squad for tonight. The meeting will be held at the home of the coach. at 8.30 p.m.

The team will travel to Fred- ericton. New Brunswick on Sat- urday where they will tangle with the New Brunswick Inter-i mediate ‘C' champions in thei first game of a best of three‘ series for the N.B.-P.E.I. cham- 2 pionship. The tilt is scheduledI to get underway at 5.00 p.m

STANDINGS

. American league j W L Pct GEL New York 86 59 .593 —- Chicago 88 61 .591 — Baltimore 88 61 .591 --

etroit 77 71 .520 10% ‘Los Angeles 76 74 .507 1212' ;Cleveland 74 72 .507 12»; Minnesota 7 74 .500 13‘»: -Boston 66 83 .443 22 iWashington 57 92 .383 31 Kansas City 54 93 .367 33

HUNTER'S CORNER

i l l

The opening of the Wilson's JSnipe season on October Ist has jcaused quite a controversy. As ithe old saying goes: “Behold, lhow great fire a little matter lkindleth“ On Sunday afternoon. ijust passed, I had occasion to stop at t‘ie famous trout fish- ing spot known as Grove Pine Bridge in Kings County. Quite a group of anglers Were trying their luck, which happened to be very poor, but on my arri- val trout were forgotten. I was immediately surrounded by a group of duck and goose hunters

. . several of them old famil- iar faces encountered in years long since passed. I thought ra- ther whimsically that time had not changed them one iota. The first question fired at me was: "Why was the snipe season op- ened on October lst instead of October 15th?" This snipe con- troversy has all the earmarks of a planned program. . it ap- pears to be too wide spread to be really genuine.

One afternoon in Charlottetown last week I received five phone :calis from duck and goose hun- lters complaining about the snipe season opening date. At least three of the callers would not know a snipe if they saw one. All had the same sad com- pl . our ducks and geese will be all shot at and driven off their inland feeding grounds be 15th arrives. Knowing a few of them as I do. incidentally we met afield and cemented our acquaintance in Court. I began to see the light. I feel that this 'snipe' business is nothing more. and not ing less. fun protest against the opening of the wa- terfowl season on October 15th. I’d be willing to gamble, and I am not a gambling person. that any embryo snipe hunters found on a marsh or along the hor- ders of a creek estuary would- not have a load of snipe shot in their possession but their pockets would hold nothing but No. 4s. 2s, and B.Bs with a few M5. or buck shot thrown in for good measure. What is common- ly known to ‘dust shot' is the ideal snipe load.

have received phone calls trom conscientious duck and goose hunters regarding the ad- visability of having the sear son on Wilson's snipe ch ng. to the fifteenth to coincide with the duck and om . son. said I was in agreement with such a move but. after some in~ qulrles. combined with cold. hard reasoning in this connec-

O mined Brown. “I used to look doWII at him. Now he looks gm"! at me. He weighed 218 for he, first Liston fight. Next time he co m n

CUT Am FARE VANCOUVER lCPl — Cana- dian Pacific Airlines Thursday announced fare reductions of up to 16 per cent on nd-trip flights from Canada to Reno 4H9 Vancouver-

“ WI- not until somebody 33”“ the meant action to i u. The m world 3011!!! Alloclltlon In Honolulu fare for economy class .11 PM“! City of his title for mp. unto so .so by 1e 9 return bout Liston that rop Britannia, and by a simi- his old Mir for amount to 833.80 for econ- omy seats aboard Jets.

n s

Cassius went a“ .6 into

tion. I have reached the con-

ful purpose. To begin with I have learned that the waterfowl opening dates. as well as snipe and cook, have already been posted in the Gazette and such a change would call for a

uni

tors in loss County have thres- tened to open the duck and goose season on October 1st re- gardless. 'I would advise this

A Sunday Afternoon Stop; l Two Geese Shot In Kings?‘

ed.a score of hunters in thi

clusion it would serve no use-ta

or ration. Waterfowl hun‘ bri

group of nimrods that they are away behind the times. . . lti inas been open in Kings County

5'. s

s. l An eyewitness told a friend‘ ‘of mine he saw a hunter shoot ltwo geese in Kings the first; week in September. He balkedl at giving evidence in Court in. this connection. In the early AM‘ of Monday of this week a mo—[ torist. who incidentally is a duck‘ and goose hunter of good repute, was driving past Pisquid Pond. He has shot at this quite naturally his eyes stray- ed toward the valley behind the woodland where the wild rice clogged pond lies. Suddenly from behind the fringe of spruce that borders the pond a dark column of ducks, like smoke from a forest fire. spiralled in-; to the air and milled in confu-. sion hundreds of yards above the rice beds. The motorist did not hear any shots but with the car in motion and the window on the drivers side closed this would be quite natural. It was most certainly no exercise ﬂight. -The motorist estimated an ap- proximate five hundred ducks lin the flight with blacks predo-i minating. ; This week an eyewitness re» ported viewing two sixty pound beaver ﬂoating dead on the Iva-l ter of either Strickland‘s or Finlamson's mill ponds in the general Murray River area. They looked as big as sheep and he estimated their weight by such a yard-stick. He said he was told that juveniles with 22‘ cal rifles were the culprits. The; foregoing is not to be taken asf a reflection on Kings County for l Queens is in the same boat with' Prince cruising in a boat oil heavier tonnage. t This explosion over the snipe.» season opening on October lsti sort. of leaves me cold. Last‘ summer and all year for that} matter crow bounty hunters roamed the mars‘tiands and fields shooting crows. at least that was their excuse for early- ing a gun where black ducks fed and rested. and there was not a single peep of protest. This year the bounty is off andi hunters have no legitimate ex-r gcuse for hunting in ducking ar-r ieas. I am doubtful if there are

5 pro- lvince who habitually hunt snipe l ' i ave some disquieting newsi to impart for waterfowl hunt-l ers. T‘Iis may be the last sea-i son you will be allowed a daily’ bag limit of six black ducks; it could be cut to 3 blacks in‘ ny one day with the remain-. ‘ ing three. if the daily bag limit} remains at six in MRS. lo con~‘ stat of teal or some species 0th: or than blacks. The black duck picture in this province, with; respect to local birds. has not; toned perceptibly. If the‘ flight of Northern Red-legs is up to normal they could be

present In fair numbers on the fifteenth.

Shop With Confidence

Not Knowingly Be Undersold

Those Specials Go On Sale At 9 a. on. Saturday

Men's Hose

Lovely diamond patterns.

I s -- ., Women s 1m to to 12. various ' Tenure colours. wool and nylon. Tm... specm’ I Family size tube, the Diamond patterns, sizes ' ' toothpaste that reduces its 11. Lovely fall shades caviti 8% ounce tube. sizes 0 to 11. . l . ﬁrmndarda 69c Boys Hose Special, each 91: Cotton. rayon and wool,

sizes 8 to 91A, fancy pat- terns. nssorted colours.

u. pair Brylcroem

Checks dry scalp. relieves loose dandruff. 5.7 ounce

90 School Bags

Shoulder strap and carry- ing andle. front pocket. d

S ecial. Wax Paper p Noxzema Skin

4 rolls in poly bag. h l .

plain and pal s.

Cream Medicated. greaseless, 0 ounce jar.

87c

cl l. nit 5” . u Each

Special. each

Girls’ Flannelette 'a mos

Dainty ﬂoral print on white. Sines to 6X.

1 .37 Girls” Plaid Skirts

Pleated all_'round, assorted plaids.

sizes 4 to 6X 2.79

Hot Water Bottle

Made rubber.

in England of good quality

Women's High Boots

Stimulated patent leather. flattis spectro heels. colours black and red, sizes 5 to lo. Regular 6.99.

Special, each Special. pair

Aprons Special. mi. 5.

Rubber with bib. friil trim.

98::

Special. each Special. each

Men's Harris Tweed

I 0 Salad Set SP“ CM“ Boys T-Shirts . Tailored in latest sports coat. Long sleeves with knit cuffs. fashion Fork and spoon. plastic. single breasted. 3 button from, collar. Brown, blue and grey. Sizes centre vent. Regular and tall 3 to ox. Special, set sizes to 46 olours greys Special, 2 1 and browns. for l

Special. each Toddler’s T-Shirts

sleeves, button neck closing. sizes 1. 2 'and 3.

z for Handbag

Smart carry all handbag in grained plastic with tapestry front and back

Pillow Cases

Stamped for embroidery, hemstitch- ed.

1 .59

Girls’ Slims

Special, pair ~ assorted oolours.

1.69

Lined chino, sizes 7 to 12.

Yo rn

Special. each

Siizrance of 4 ply all wool French lzgiéinpeereg‘Eg‘lixtlizinii.98Colours black and ' SALE ENDS CLOSING ' ' ' ' 1 Special, each TIME SATURDAY Special .49

Alarm Clocks

Protects food, preserves Good looking kitchen. flavour. 25' roll. Canadian made. 40 hour.

23 Rite alarm clock in oyster Special, each 6 white colour. R e g u i a r

596 1.99

Aluminum Foil Envelopes

Approx. 9%” x 4". 100 r box.

Special.

Special. . . Playing Cards Bridge size. plastic coat- ed in plastic case. B’dspread S cial each Homespun-style bedspread Full-View pe ’ in washable cotton and rayon plaid. Hemmed Filigree-framed, French ends. Colours brown, PNVIDCIII Styling. 12 by green. blue. red. all on 48 inches, hangers in- beige ground. Size 68 by eluded. 88 inches Speck], special, e.ch - Packages of hats and horns in poly bag. Special, each 1 Reclining Camp “9‘ Got " Adjusts to three positions. I Foam backed. good wear- Telephﬁﬂ. I.le sitting. reclining alnd ing yarns, colourful ' prone. Green or bus shades. serged edges, ﬁnders cotton duck covering on sies approx. 6' by 9‘. MNaL brown or how,“ tubular steel frame. Liam Regular 22-194 weight but rugged. Size Spools I . i ah t 22 b ' 7" ‘ns. Regular I' 'SpeCIal. each c 98;" 3 “

Special. I

EATON'S SPECIAL DEFERRED PAYMENTS

On Budget Charge and Extended Budget Charge Arcounts

BUY NOW! — PAY EN '65!

_ NO DOWN PAYMENT FIRST MONTHLY PAYMENT IN FEBRUARY 1965

N0 MONTHLY PAYMENTS ON NEW ACCOUNTS UNTIL FEBRUARY ' 1965 AND NO INCREASE IN MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL a1" EATQN co FEBRUARY mos 0N EXISTING ACCOUNTS. "" " “'""