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Showing mid-season from in NHL curtainraiser Black llzitths goalie Glenn Hall in ,n a d:-flfcted shot one of the many Mane Leaf scuritia at-.

Rousing Scrap

At Boxing Cord On Friday

A rousin: scrap is anticipated at Civic Stadium Friday PV('I'llfl2I when Bud llainstiy. P.E.i.-N'.B., Wcltt-i'ttct'&lit t'li'inipinn at-ct-otcl the cliallciiuc oi lVal'cr ”Pca-y nuts" Arscnttult in a title fi:ht.i

Yesterday both boys were con-' fidcntly predicting victory. anti both were training vignrnusly.l Ramsay expressed asstimttce of retaining his title. and Nrltl Il(t' could stop Arscnault witlun sisl rounds. He said he knew he was going against a capable oppon- ent. and expected he would he In for a good fight. but said he did not intend to lose the title he won in the last card at the Stadium when he defeated the NB. Champion. These two boys are both capable fighters and the championship which is at stake is important to both. and guar- antees a scrap that will decide which of these two Summcrslde men Is the better boxer. Arsen- sult is training at R.C.A.F Sta- tion Summersitie when he is em- ployed, and Ramsay is in train- ing at Civic Stadium. Arscnault, recovering from flu, said yester- day he can go the full ten rounds

if necessary and walk out with the title. Recalling his pre-fight training opposite Ramsay on several occassions. he said. that from this experience he doesn't think Ramsay can defeat him and that he intends to be the new champion.

in the semi - final Urban Rog-

T ALL-STAR B ST

tempts he throttled. At left Is

in Chit-ago. i Toronto's George Armstrong 110) rl Lindsay. ex- one of the prettiest goals of his

and Jim Thomson (Si. lliiple l.t':tf now with Cltictt:o.' llali shared the spotlight wilhll

Anticipated

ers of Borden and Indian River

has been remzitched against Wendell Oliver. Atberton by pop- ular tI(”1IZllltI. Following their

recent mutt-h which was one of the most exciting. and action- packed fights ever seen in Sum- mcrsidc.

It was first thought that these bnys would sign for an equal sli:ire of the purse but Oliver. who won a. six round decision. has acceded to the demand of Rogers for a winner take all purse. Rogers, the smaller of the two, and not in top condition for his last fight has said he is now in excellent condition for this all important scrap.

On the other hand reports out of Alberton has it that Oliver has been working out regularly and is ready for what promises to be otie of the biggest brawls ever staged in Summersidc.

In a special 6-round bout LED Durelle of Bale St. Ann. N.B. and R.C.A.F. Station Summer- side. a cousin of Yvon Durelle. British Empire Lightheavy- weight Champion, will take on Francis. "Peanuts" Arsenault, who recently returned from To- ronto where he has had several exhibition bouts. In the curtain Grady

raiser young Wendell again takes on Young Young ”i'canuts” Arsenault, and it

past performances mean any- thing these boys will sgain put on a treat for fight fans.

SPORT FORUM

Arsenctult Moved Up

Walter "PeanttH" Arsenault. a rugged two ftstcd 140 pnundcr from Summersidc, who display- ed I two handed ambitious at- tack In his last bout at Civic stsdium will headline the Oct. 18th boxing card at the Stadium The third to be presented this year by promoter Charlie Ho-

gan.

Moving up from the semi-firt- s.I ranks. Arsennult has been matched with Bud Ramsay of Albevton, the N.B.-P.E.I. Wei-1 ierwclght hampion in at ten roundcr.

Arsenault knocked out the jun- ior member of the fighting Stceles on the last card at the Stadium in two rounds.

Promoter Hogan. said he mov- ed Arsen:-uit up to the final be- cause of his tzood showing against Leo Steele.

Ramsay has s large following all over P.l-2.1. who like the slam-hang style that gives them action all the way.

Arsenault is rated one of P. E.I.s' best prospects in the last few years. "No Matter how p Jd Arsenault is, my chances of -.in- ning are better than his". Bud Ramsay said in an interview in! Summcrstrle on Monday. he was preparing for his top flight bout with Walter Arscnault, the Sum- mcrsirie bcltcr. who has been making s name for himself of late.

"I know Arsenault Is good. but how good remains to be seen. I have seet. him in actlnn and his record in the last six months is an impressive one. lt dot-sat scare me. I am too old I trnuper for that. It may be that he is just the also to

V . rd-

another Ex Detroit all-star Ted "Terrible Ted" scored

long career to give Hawks a ll! victory over the flu-weakened Leafs.

Mayor Challenges

Contitittctt frtmt page 1

since the owner was IEBVILS the Province.

He said the greatest difficulty is to convince some restaurant owners tint the Department means btisiticss. "Unless some of them ttakc up, they will find their places closed also," he sald. ,

Mayor Stewart noted that some restaurant proprietors were com- plaining that the health regula- tions had put them to consider-l able expense to bring their es- tablishments up to standard while numerous boarding houses throughout the City had no such restrictions placed on them.

Dr. MacDonald said it would be a difficult thing in single otit

all the places in the City that

could be classed as boarding houses. City recorder Martin said there was no by-law to make boarding houses realster but he felt that the atmosphere in most places was kc-1t very mttch on the level of the home. He also, noted that not nearly the volume! of people are fed in s boarding house.

CITY HALL REPAIRS

Councillor O'Neill reported that rennovatlons sreiprogress lng favorably in the City Tax of- fice, the City Clerk's Otlflce and the Council Chambers. He thought they would be complet- ed in ten days time.

He also made reference to the fact that the fireball doors need- ed widening and asked permis- sion to call tenders for this work. Coun. O'Neill said the present doors are too narrow. especially for the new pumpcr which, he

said. had a clearance of only three inches on either side. Coun.

Both Factions

In Lobstor Price Wor Indicated PORTLAND, Mt. AP) - lath

fscttoasinssummor-hnglohder yrloo wi:Ion the III! coast

two bills charjng a '

y to fix prices.

The Maine Lobster-uten's Asco- ciattoa and its president, ladle

lobsters til the price was met and ”t.n- duce and compel all Maine lob- stennen" to adhere to those

Four greata Portland lobster firms and three individuals active as dealers wore narncd in the other bill.

The lobstermeti's sssociatton claims on its rolls some 2.3)!) of Maine's 5.000 licensed Iobstu'- men.

Tribute To Club Member

. Warm tributes were paid last

t to George V. Fraser It a meeting of the Caledonia Club held in the board room of the

3 terms.

Department of Ag-lcultile, Richmond Street. Mr. Fraser, it is expected.

will leave on Friday for Ottsws where he is soon to begin work. in the information branch. De- partment of Trade and Com- mercc.

Caled "a Club spokesmen re- ferred partlcularly to the very valuable part Mr. Fraser play- ed in the success of the club's annual field days in recent years. But he has also taken an active interest in the work of the organization generally and is I former president and a former Chief of the club. i

Discussion at the meeting in- cluded planning for the St. An- drews' dinner held each year on November Cllth.

the matter of having a new sys- tem of fire alarms placed in ftremen's homes. He said the present system which was not working satisfactorily neetd immediate repairs which he felt would run into considcrsble money.

He reported that s represent- ative of the Bell Telephone Com- pany had made an offer to in- stall 60 alarms for s total of 8314 with s monthly service charge of 8160. He said such at- arms could not be Installed for six months after s decision had been reached.

Coun. Foster wanted to know from the Chief of Police whether the taxi by-law which had been passed last year had the effect of producing safer drivsrs sad of eliminating offences under the Tempersncs Act.

Chief MacArthur said than was I decided improvement.

INDUSTRIAL CENTRE

one of the great industrial cen- , ,trcs of the world is Indiana's 51- 5 Nicholson brought upl mile Michigan waterfront.

engagement of Alhcrtnrftt blond bnmhcr Wendi-I Oliver and Ur- ban Rogcrs of Indian River. This will he the scconrl meeting of the two and is expected to be hotter than the first. which was a thriller. I am, Sir.

' ' t7CLUSKEl' Charlottetown.

Howard Defends Title Scttu rdoy

STELLARTON, N.S. tCPi - Dick (Kid) Howard of Halifax will defend his Canadian light- weight boxing crown here Satur- day agninst Jackie Hayden of Westviile. N5. in a 12 - round botit.

Howard won two of three earl- ier fights with the 34- year -old Hayden. scoring I knockout in their only previous championship encounter. The tltleholder agreed to a second defence of his crown 'after being decisioned ere by Hayden three weeks ago.

In s six-round semi-ftnsl, Doug Odo of Thorburn. N.S.. will tan- gle with Roy ITigerI Steele of, Charlottetown.

Red Sox Sell Club To Giants

BOSTON AP t-General Mon-

Broves Split World Series Money Between 30 Players

NEW YORK (AP) - 'I'hlrty Ymmbcrs of he Mlwaukce Braves will receive 38.92-1.36 each for toppling the New Yor Yank- kees in the 1967 world oerles. it was the third highest winning share in the history of the clas- sic. Thirty-thrce - Yankees col- lcctcd 861306.06 each.

The cutting up of the series swag was announced Wednesday at the office of Baseball Com- missioner Ford Prick.

Only the New York Giants of 1954 and the Brooklyn Dodgers of 1956 got larger winning shares than the Braves. Full shares for the Gisnu smount to 811,147.90 and for the Brooks N.'I60.2l.

The Bravos sloo voted that - quarter shares of os.oaa.1I to out- fielder Bob Hule and first base- man Ntppy Jones. one - thlrd shares 62314.78) to infieldcrs Mel Roach and Dick Cole and outfielder John Dolnertt and cash grants of 37.750 divided smong bstboys, groundkeepers sod farmhandn who Joined the club late in the season.

The players' pool, built on re- cetpts from the first four games,

87W.m7.56 with tho Braver

the National League with full shares reaching 31,686.22. The Chicago White Sox. runner-up to the Yanks. will get 81521.89 per full share.

The third - plses Boston Red Sox will receive 81.00435 for each full share while players on the Cincinnati Redlogs and Detroit Tigers. who brought up the rear ol the first divhion. will get full shares of 31.3 and 05.07. ro-

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gritty": l;y.lii::.'.'..'l:sg'"::,.'.:', I In" ""323 0:41;: mt lIrnes.o'was rowgrded with I Ital I orttmsybssstcpnptobtggeragn gcma,-, ,1. '- h.u W... . um aunts: and an undue ma. ,,,.,,,""'. u.L g... 'AU.IlA1'IIlI' """"' "" -""'”""”- run low, the uterus only wuupndrcpu httssatlrlsclsfstltcmhc 'nistrsnactiuI.saId&cnh.ts jhhmhum A 'dw.md Iain. dltettouwov dim! Y 1. u.....e.j-kn h.'&n sever ' thll no mad but nuanced '&"&nhm: '9'-'--Vow-1 gI:I'cgyudn&KD:'M dW!Qh&',gR. , """""" """'i ---e---c-------T Idbl In A hosboalohtl -M'iI”;0'Mm .1 Mr '0'" ustnmnuauguuu -out on union whsthe'l'hst """'...'”:.".;'r.-'t":..”'.".:"' Q N mhlldb&slJ nsy." huhnwauaunum I-sever has ".5 natu- &-

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S' I "Canadians Fiigyihti.To i With Chic-a9,0 Black Hawkd

ll:CI. : luvoytlm. ' Isssslrtdt lhnnsi, ll. PuIltlIs'tElpy m u'anunc:u.sc'ttmuu:n . nupgainouusu :i9.:.:.":.-.....mt ii.--V -mnoiuiu. ' ' um” Stov-

odu .

Hall ..

uosr yrnonns

More than It per cent of the

during the ttdtt defensive guns the contest becstrne after six

Moving Do For R.C.M.P.

Yesterday was Moving day for the local detatchment of the RCMP.

From now on their task of po- ltclag Queens County will be conducted from the new RCMP Provincial Headquarters loacted on the Mslpcqtte Road. opposite the Kirkwood Motel

Headquarters officials empha- sized that this movement. as will be subsequent movements. was accomplished without any Interruption of public service,

By the and of the present week all sections of the local Divis- ion's Headquarter. establish- ment will be located in the new building.

FRANK SELKI JIM NORRIS

BACK BID FOR RECOGNITION

defendants have monopolized and controlled pro hockey since 1926. President of the Plsyers' assoc- iation, Ted Lindsay had threat- ened court nctlon after NHL owners had refused five times to meet with the association.

The NHL Players' association's Members of the it!) man Royal

bid for recognition moved Into the courts when counsel for the association filed I 83.000000 law- suit in New York against the National Hockey League and club owners. The suit silage; the

lng of Parliament by Her Mai- esty the Queen Monday it Ot- laws were well polished for tho proud and historic event. Among the occasion are. left to right:

E. Sinclair.

GUARDSMEN

Gdsm Reuben J. Tnplin. Guard of Honour for the open- Rocky Point. P.E.1.. and C-dun ll of Indian River. P.E.l., poiuhttlg their boots ta 1 high gleam in p Guard of Hunt: visit.

oFMEN'S WEAR

TREMENDOUS SELECTION! TERRIFIC VALUES!

Yes men --- this week brings biggsovings on full and winter coats, sports-

wear, suits, work wear and hoberdoshery. .

Yes -- choose from the largest, the best selection of men's wear on the

Island. Save 20X: to 507:: on that new fall wardrobe.

0 Iltnis laud TOPCOATS -S39 .'SI.IITS

9

costs 3l6.Vliti1'E Sitltts 5199

' - sI3,.mtn'

.49

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reparation for