ae .- ? a . ww * * *

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Nov. 25, 1965. 19

SPORTS FRONT

Coulson played at center season while Peters starred Queen Charlotte High School. Brian Munroe, Don Lothian are the other returnees on the club. Nutt who pleyed guard for the St. Dunstan's sters last season has transferred to PWC member of the backcourt crew. Roy New Glasgow and Chuck Conkey of Summerside

last season round out the club. The Prince of Wales female Coac

gf

strengthened considerably.

tanther MacLean and Fran Whitlock from wo showed up well in last H

Rhoda MacLeod, who sat out last season has redeuned tuner,

and the defensive team got another

of Ann Compton. Along with Gail

Argent, Cathy MacKay, Audrey Grant and Anne ’

Bishop has a flock of the newcomers such as Mac‘ean, Whit-

lock, Patsy Jay, O'Rourke. etc., to mould into a solid club.

SAINTS REORGANIZE

Hf i RE

past few years anyway, seen a ball control - of the emphasis on a good shot This tear ioneeie has decided to run his club and the Saints with a relatively small impressive so far this season. Allan ‘Postie’ and Ed Lawlor, both local products spearhead the , see a team without exclusively Ameri- otibek we } shown a lot of promise y and should he develop as rapidly as he has been he joined club fans will be hearing a lot about him in the coming season. Owen Jay of Boston, Gino MacLaughlia -B. will be the other more promment members of. the club. Ken Hubley who played last Season has not yet dressed, but there are rumors that he is planning to don the garb again this season The Saints have a heavy schedule in store playing six and six om the road. They will meet each of the other five clubs twice and the following is their schedule

St. Dunstan’s University Basketball Schedule’ Jan. 7—SDU

at UNB; Jan. 14—Dal. at SDU: Jan.

15—SMU at SDU; Jan 21—SDU at Acadia; Jan 2-SDU at

rd a. aa ee rs — Jan. 2%—Acadia at SDU; Feb. —SD' | . 12—S t St. F.X.;

WU; fi BA ae ee

_____ RAMBLINGS... 4 Donald Zaraski's ‘day when he handed the clerk $240 and received tickets. He was one of more than 4 dozen football diehards _ waited out a chilly, sometimes rainy night, to get tickets to Satur- day's Grey Cup game between Hemilton Tiger-Cats and Win- nipeg Blue Bombers. He had waited in front of the Ticat ticket office since 5 p.m.-Tuesday. A little Bob Wilson and Roy Gowers. To help pass the night the three

Rot a poker game going. By midnight. six fans had hered at the doorway. Tickets went on sale at 9 a.m. a :

Two international tournaments for hock

pee-wee and mosquito classes will be sald i hocinatialent Que. in January and February. _L’ Association Sportive de Buckingham (Buckingham Sports Association) announced Wed- Nesday it will accept application for up to 16 teams to compete a. oan ae cae isto be held . 21- osquito i

ellie otauut a oho. class Feb. 4-6. Buckingham is 25

Hugo Dittfach of Calgary Tuesday night recei ewerd as inete itis ie in Canada in 1965. The S itee

was ; the Thoroughbred Racing F, ; — ii night. Windfields Farm of Toronto sectivon ad we as

_fach, 29, has ridden 172 winners four racing days remaining, Dittfach also was Canada’’s _ Victories.

The Alberta government will spend $38.500 in promoting

Banff for the 1972 winter olympies. The government announced Wednesday cabinet approval of the it a ie td tee te : grant for promotional pur-

SPORT ECHOES

so far this year and with only no other jockey can catch up. leading jockey in 1961 with 195

_ Borden Nats Look Strong

By NORMAN MacDONALD_

Grady, their coach, has 24 players, and he is trying to give them all a chance before cut-down. One trio looked par- ticularly good Monday night— Donnie Arsenault, Lynn Foley and Alan Gaudet. Gaudet showed signs of becoming a team man as he made some meat pesses, putting the re-

The-Borden Nationals are now at the top of the Prince County Hockey League. and they seem to have a lot going for them. Certainly they shouldn’t get any weaker, and it looks as if they mizht get considerably stronger. The line of Jim MacLeod, Don- nie MacWilliams, and Armand’ Taylor seem to be about the best

production line in the league. ceivers into the clear, but no Ron MacArthur, who joined the geals resulted due chiefly te club this year ‘tarted slowly, some erratic shooting and but showed some of his light- good stops by Campbell. The blinking bility Monday nicht coach of the Maritime Junior

champs in Sydney are angling it 4s reported, for the big de- fenceman, Gerry Smith.

when he scored two goals. Gabe Keouzh is another scoring thteat, and Ev White, last year's leading scorer. didn't vlay Mon- day evening, but should make & We should soon know if the tifference when he gets inte ac- P.C.H.L. is going to be a three- tion. Then there !s defenceman team or a four-team league. The Dale MacWilliams who hasn't 'R.C.A.F. will have to decide played for the team this year 45 soon if they are going to come yet. When Dale is back on the in or not. We don’t know how

stronger. To cap it all, Freddie we have heard quite a few of DesRoches turned out for the Jast year’s players were trans Nats on Monday and was one of ferred, and a few of the others the stars of the game. Bordef arp not anxious to play in the will be tough to beat this year- PCHL Harold ‘Marty’ Martin,

.who showed much improvement r, - believe rearin’

a

38

z i z } 7 i i

and was a top

<

= q

i tias

ERoEET : 3

de & ea ; 3 a

WA (OP)—The post of- epartm ent. ednesday that par-

| :

pee ~ ake

16-hour wait ended. at 9:10 a.m, ‘Wednes-**

Jeading—-owner. with $232;450-in prizé money, Ditt- —~

{Donald vs D. Walker, Dr. Kelly,

| lee 5 — Dr. T. Hooper, H. blueline, the defence will be many players are available, but |Howatt. B. Partridge. J. Mac-

Miles.

'L. Stewart, R. Collings |

\ald, J. Murphy, L. Munro vs K e, P. DesRoches, K Dow's Men’s & ‘Sullivan, L. Fraser. i Roys’ Wear

points in the United| Ice 1 — H. Clair, A, MacGre

should be mailed before |gor, P. Warner. E. Davis vs M |

delivery before |Sullivan, D. O’Connor, B. Ma ‘pon, H. Robbins——

yer. °_.Trree.y ae “ew.

Serr res

es ee ee Se ae eS eS ee er ae ee Oe Se eee eee ee ee 6 es Ge re eae

»

The offensive backs of the Varsity Stadium Winipeg Blue Bombers chat yesterday. The Blue Bomb- with coach Bud Grant (centre) ers meet the Hamilton Tiger during a practice session at Cats in the Grey Cup game

ANYONE FOR TIGER HUNTING?

Saturday in Toronto. Back are from left: Leo Lewis (29); ‘Dave Raimey: Quarterback

® Watch Patterson & Grant mls Bombers Game Plan

: “It resembles the 1957 Grey , Cup team when we were mostly made up of rookies. But look for this team to come on over the next two or three years."

Pitts is making his sixth ap pearance in the Grey Cup and as a defensive player in the big |game for the first time he’s anxious to see if he can con- tain threats like Patterson and | Grant.

After last season, when the injury-riddled Bombers finished last in the western Football Conference with one victory, jcoach Bud Grant called Pitts {into his office and told him te

+ te Mg

By CRERAR _ TORONTO (CP)--Watch out # for Tommy Grant and Hal Pat. terson ;

Most of the Winnipeg Blue |Bombers will when they meet /Hamilton Tiger-Cats in the 38th | East-West Grey Cup game here | Saturday. | “I'm concerned with Patterson and Grant’ defen- sive halfback Ernie Pitts said | Wedmanday as the Bombers got > | thetr first look at their midtown ‘Varsity Stadium practice field. |It was soggy compared with |the hard surface Bombers have been accustomed to in the West.

most

“Patterson and Grant are | prepare for a defensive role their big threats,” said Dick _ \next year. Thornton, another defensive || Pitts started the season at de-

back who has played a ‘variety jof positions, including quarter- | back, for Bombers.

“Patterson will probably be

fensive right halfback and took the pre-season contests and the first three or four schedule games to adjust to his new sur-

their key player,” Thornton , TERSON roundings, |said. “‘He’s due to play @ good om ©& 2 “Learning to. recognize of game.” 1957 squad that lest $27 to fensive formations is tough” he

Hamilton. said. ‘‘But there's more of a “This is a young team,’ challenge for me on defence.

Ploen said, ‘‘actually quite in-| I’ve had to learn other teams

experienced.” |plays and pass patterns.”

Patterson, 32 - year - old of- fensive end who came out of retirement for the last four games of the season this year, * | scored one touchdown and was

la = ‘ a He's 5 : : fon to win all games. He’s — Ploen: Art Perkine; _ oud jbeen in six Grey Cup games -Bill Cooper. with Montreal Alouettes and (CP Wirephote) | Hamilton and has five touch-

By JERRY GLADMAN TORONTO _ (CP) Centre Henri Richard's fourth goal of the season, early in the third | period, enabled Montreal Cana- | diens to edge Toronto Maple ‘Leafs 2-1 in National Hockey League action Wednesday night.

Rightwinger Yvan Cournover counted Montreal's other goal, jhis fourth while centre Dave} {Keon scored his sixth of the | icamnaign. The goals by Cour- inover and Keon both came on! th= rower play. i | The teams played to a score- | Hess Hecin the first veriod “Keon! jand Cournoyer each-—-scored in-; ithe second and Richard tallied | jat 1:15 of the third to give ‘Montreal th win. ,

KEPT IN CHECK

Following Richard's goal. the Canadiens were content to keep the Leafs in close check to vro- | ; tect their slim margin. The eee ee

gigrs

%, ‘

=a HENRI RICHARD

z

game in got for the Leafs and Keon 6 the score might have been 9:13:42. Montreal, Cournoyer 4 much-higher except for several.‘Rousseau, Laperriere)

key saves by the veteran goalie, Penalties — Jeffrey 3:18,

.. The Leafs sent 33 drives at tenback

Montreal Nips Toronto: Rangers Trip Beantowners 2222422) Ek Sas

| Frank Mahoviich had the only clean scoring opportunity of the first period when he had an

_jopen net to shoot at with Wor- Montreal ‘\sley off to one side. But the big Toronto »,\Leaf leftwinger shot wide of the |

corner.

With Jacques Laperriere sit- ting out an elbowing penalty, lKeon gave the Léafs the lead at {9:18 of the secondperiod. Ma- hovlich fired a hatd drive from the side, which Worsley ‘knocked out, but Keon was right ‘by the goal crease to knock in

; ithe rebound

The Canadiens had an ideal jopportunity to tie it up when the Leafs had two men in the ipenalty box for 1:14 seconds. ‘But the efficient penalty killing by Keon and Bob Pulford

- \thwarted Montreal's power-play

efforts: SUMMARY First period: No scoring. Pen- ‘ alties—Ferguson 7:41, 18:51. Second Peried: 1. Toronto, (Mahovlich, Walton)

19:08.

La- perriere 8:17, Selby 10:15, Kur- 11:01, Harper 13:38,

Leafs had few scorine chance3 Montreal goalie Gump Worsley 'Shack 17:14.

\for most of the period, coming

to life with about fives minutes score.

but, he kept them from tying the Third — Peried:

3,- Montreal,

to go.

Coach Punch [Imiach of the Leafs attempted to pull goalie Terry Sawchuvk in favor of an extra attacker with about a jminute left. but the Canadiens kept the Leafs from controthng the puck.

} chance

| Montreal had a to ‘make it 3-1 in the dying seconds | defenceman Jean Guy

jTalbot- and-Richard- broke in—all alone on Sawchuk however Tal-. ‘bot’s pass went behind Richard, who was unable to make.a play. merside Junior Legionaires edg- Sawchuk played a spectacular ed the’ Pope Motors Aces 87 f héFe last night in a rousing . game that had the rather small | CURLING DRAW crowd of 275 roaring. Twic.e : coming from two goals behind, The following is the draw for the Legionnaires went ahead to today at the Charlottetown Curt stay on a brillianf play by Bill ing Club: ’ Dickie with four minutes and 15 7 p.m- : , seconds remaining in the game. Ice 1 — Dr W MacDonald. C. Cooly using a feammate as a Campbell. F. Burke. K. Dowling decoy, Dickie skated in with the vs Dr C. Gallant, I. MacKinnon. puck and put a low hard drive H. Edwards, M. MacFadyen. into the corner of the net. Ice 2 — M. Bell, K. Dalziel, G. At the end of the second per-

| Trainor. D. Kilpatrick vs D. 0’- \tod tt looked hke the Aces would

Rourke. B MacGregor, G. Gal- ‘take the game because of their lant, J. MacInnis superionit; around the net Foi

Ice 3 — J. Squarebriggs. M. the second game in a row the Pursey, J. Keith, K. Doucette vs Juniors were having trouble fin-

|G. Dillon. Kip Ready, F..Dillon, ishing off plays while the Motor-

|. Mosher men were taking advantage of

Ice 4 — E.F. Acorn, E. Gilles- most of their- opportunities. For pie, P. Perry, H. Crockett vs A. three-quarters of the middie | Llewellyn, W. Redd, M. White. stanza the Legionnaires were B. Dickson. ‘outskating the Aces and actual-

Ice 5 —3D. Cameron, F. Cox. ly led 43 until George Dalton’s L. Burke, F. Callaghan vs A. goal at the 16.26 mark, but with

Smith. L. Johnston, D. Rogers, any kind of puck luck should J. Pierce. have had at least two more 8.30 p.m. goals

kee 1 — H. Dobson. E. MacCal-; aq around the nine-minute lum. Dr. C Willis, 'B. Stevesom mark, it looked like a certain vs B. Dillon, D. Jaréue K- 25a! when the entire junior line Thompson, D. Ross of Keir Arsenault, John Beer and |, lee 2 — B. Acorn. B. Crockett. ‘Dave Campbell broke away with |S. Harper, Dr. J. MacLellan v8 nobody but the ace goalie back, Dr. Giddings. H Thomsen, K byt the bovs ‘put two shots into jCantwell, A. MacNeill. the pads of newcomer Smith in }_ Iee 3 — B. LeClair, G. Henry.-the ares net A couple of min D. Ward. F. Coady vs A. Bal- utes tater Donme “Peanuts” Ar- jlem, K. Ready. D. Reid, T. Win- |ter.

Ice 4 — D. Stanhope, LE.

Blakney, H. Love. Dr. D. Mac- The Aces were missing no

such fine chances and rounded out the period by scoring three goals in a minute and ex sec- onds, Dalton’s at 16.20, Frank \Driscoll’s *t 17.06,.and one by Dave MacLeod at 17.26 | Ivan Baglole scored at 6.39 of AT MONTAGUE jof the final perind to put the Montague Curling Clb draw Juniors within striking distance, for today, Nov. 25th: - but Warren Grant's goal a min- 7 p.m. ute and 10 seconds later seemed Ice 2 — A_ Robertson, R Fer- to ice the game forlthe Aces. guson, H Matheson, A. Coneen oar

N. Kelly, S. Giddings.

Millan vs D George, J. Mac- Donald, Don , Hutcheson, F.

art, R. McDonald, L. MacLeod vs M. Nicholson. E. Johnston, | . MacLure, J. Taylor

p.m.

Ice 2 — H. Moar, K. MacDon-

NOTICE 10% to neath

al' students.

Gt. George St.

senault did put the puck behind | the Aces goalie, but it hit the!

Rich-rd 4 (G. Tremblay, Pro-

Junior Legionnaires Down Popes Aces -

SUMMERSIWE — The Sum- But the Legionnaires didn’t Kenzie fired from short range

think so!

Donnie Arsenault scored his second goal at 9.24 and Carl Goodwin tied it up at 12.46. Then came Bill Dickie’s unassisted winner at 15.45, dramatically ending the Juniors’ come-from- behind surge.

Now it was the Aces’ turn to look ragged inside the enemy blueline, as they skated furious- ly in an effort to catch the Jun- iors, but came close only once when Legionnaires goalie George

|MacNeil ‘e a brilliant «ave ‘off Warr ‘rant around the 18 “nute riark

SUMMARY

First Period: 1. Aces, D. Gan. c t (Deighan) 1:43; 2 Juniors, K. Arsenault 9.45; 3. Juniors, D: Arsenault (L. Foley, G. Smith) 12:55; 4. Aces G. Rogerson (R. Craig, D. MacLeod) 15:49. Pen- alties: Warren Grant 8.59; G. Dalton 19:13.

Second Period: 5. Juniors. Alan Gaudet (D. Arsenault, L. Foley) | 6:56; 6. Aces, Doyle (F. Driscoll) 12:29: 7. Juniors, J. Beer (D. Campbell, P. Hogan) 14:55; 8. Aces, G. Dalton (G. Rogerson)

16:29; 9. Aces, F. Driscoll (Doyle) 17:06: 10. Aces, D. MacLeod 17: 26. Penalties:

George MacNeill, 1:19, G. Smith, 7:05, Doyle, 12:38, K. Arsenault, 18:04, J. Beer. 19:09.

Third Period: 11. Junior, 1. | Gaglole 6:39, 12. Aces, W. Grant } (1. Arsenault) 7:49: 13. Juniors, |D. Arsenault, (A Gaudet) 9-24; 14. Juniors, C. Goodwin (1. Bag- | lole) 12:46: 15. Juniors,.B. Dick-| | le 15:45. Penalties: None.

NHL STANDINGS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

WLT F A Pt! Montreal 8 4 3 57 38 19 Chicago ~ 8 41 53 3517! New York] 5 5 4 47 4614 Toronto & 7.2 33 45 14 "Detroit 36 4 3 41 10 Boston 3-7 -2-33-44-8

\a__seramble hehird_ the Boston.

JUNIOR HOCKEY FORUM

Thursday, Nov. 25th—8:30 p.m. Prince of Wales College ; ’s. .

downs, a record, including four jon passes, also a record. : 4 : MAKES DIFFERENCE “Haying acompetent re ceiver like him round has made a big difference for Ham- ilton,”’ Pitts said. “He's still @ py WLATER KREVENCHUK (bers won tn the 1965 season. great deep receiver and he sure) §=oRONTO (CP)—Two Hamil. Miller joined Hamilton late in

makes the defence honest.” , 1" Wine waste aeekead aha ton Tiger-Cats castoffs will fill the 1964 season after the Na-

. 'fensive halfback this season. vost) 1:15. Penalties — Horton The six-foot-two, 3:17, Balon 9:17

Shorts on goal by

Interior linebacker Al Miler |Sam Huff arrived. rh _ 195-pounder | and split end Ken Nielsen said ‘They wanted to use me at joined Bombers in 1957 [rom Wednesday they'll be out for a guard .. . 1 wanted to play University of Denver and over tittle revenge when the Eastetn linebacker,” he-said. “I wasn't 13 10 10-83 the next eight years snared 54 nq Western champions clash in real happy.” , 10 12 11-33 touchdown passes: the football classic for the sixth:| He wasn't overjoyed at the NEW YORK 4 BOSTON 1 | Thornton, an slot. defen- time in nine years. jidea of accepting an invitation NEW YC sive back, said early in | “T had that in the back of my to join Winnipeg either. ‘T RK (CP)—New York | season he wanted to play quar-| mind in the Western playoffs looked at their 1964 record (one Rangers scored three times in terback. He hasn't changed his against Calgary,’ said Miller, victory in 16 games) and I waa the third period to defeat the mind. +» Who became a Western Confer- real doubtful. I thought I was last-place Boston Bruins 41 in ,‘‘I'll always feel that way, ence all-star after being sliced going to-another Toronto.” a ee Hockey League em he said Wednesday. ‘by Tiger-Cats last July. He referred to Argonauts, per counter here Wednesday night. | Thornton has been used to “1 feels good . . . beautiful |ennial last-place finishers in the Bernie , Parent. rookie Boston | spell off starting quarterback ,,, be in the Grey Cup, parti- |Eastern Conference. goalkeeper, playing with only Kenny Ploen. He stepped iM pyjarty against Hamilton,” said | But Miller found a high!y-eftt three regular defencemen in during the schedule when @ Nielsen, 23-year-old rookie from cient _ organization. “tn Winni- front of tim. held New York te sprained right wrist put Ploen Hanna, Alta., whose pass-catch- peg, when they said they were . a a age ; ae re four wine aaa ing helped Bombers defeat the going to do sometting, they did 4 mnie Mar: , Jean Ra- rnton’s strong n tamps inal. ‘it. It wasn’t like that at Hamil- tele and Bob Nevin broke roll-out passing is Bomb- . a ee

sparked Nielsen, traded by Ticats to |ton.” through the patchwork defence ers to three victor, one of Winnipeg last August for end IMPRESSED WITH GRANT corps and Parent in the final them against Ottawa Rough

é Cloyd Webb, combined with He's also. impressed with 20 minutes. Riders that snapped a three- quarterback Kenny Ploen for a: Grant. “He's cool, collected and Marshall -put Rangers ahead-- game losing streak by Winnl-- terrigie two = touchdown after= handles the situation a little dif- ae tae et | TRROWS MAN-TOMAN eecor ee res ey ee a ee ts | ae ; : si | gallop equa made.” jenet at 7M beaene eee ene ag Asc Canadian Football League rec- Miller, a pa ie eee arry Howell : : zone a * and: : Rate made H2t mins Im. depending oni aan Baik rg't * Peandn ttch nd noe es ct ie eriod. — home Lou So and i ee a WON GAME 19-12 he expects Hamilton to run a je ngotti's rebound. Nevin hit at to-man, Thorn beca Bombers won the game 19-12 Saturday. He mentioned half- pa Goyette and Marshall as = wo an aes eee - and then set out for this city to back Willie Bethea as Hamil ng. - eels take on Ticats, ton’s main ground at. ‘'T've ot. Wiliams gave the | making ing sith Grey Coach Bud Grant has said ee thought he was a good 4 4 ¢, . ie é t a, 7 . af . 7 ‘not * Ae 4:48 of the i ge area Cup appearance, compared this cam aperenie os “held a See wc ae ee eee reeregn aire Gece nlaver in HT.. skated in om j ira ormer Uni- [Ranger goalie Ed Giacomin, | iversity of Alberta Golden Bear faked a -hot. and tucked >the | BOWLIN halfback to Winnipeg last Aug- ruck neativ into the left corner. | . .. [ust for Webb who lasted only | Sparked by oe acre six games with Tiger-Cats be- | 734, and steady bowling by his fore being cut. | |

——, Kennedv and Al Lang-

ois drew assists. a

Farl Ingarfield Hed it 61 sec- ‘eam-mates en a tk = Nielsen, a blond 180-pounder,

onds later, on a play in which S00 hana 2 in This team i @rateful to Grant. “Tt helped

Vie Hadfield was the kev man int aoe all aor points in thejr for me to play as a regular.

Hadfield cleared the puck from pei against Isle.Chev’s, New Otherwise I'd be a jong way | Method-and-Humpty Dumpty also. [TOT whee ae about a

in their ae -_ och year Ken will be on a par with

Wilf Hayes snared high single Hugh Campbell, Saskatchewan and triple for, the Henderson and | Roughrider flanker who caught Cudmore teams single point with '73 passes for a WFC record scores of 276 and 693. 11,329 yards. ‘‘He’s got great

1 STANDINGS | moves.” Alter eight weeks play Nielsen said he enjoyed him- Humpty Dumpty 25'2 self with Hamilton but “I was New Method 21%4 | traded to a great team.”

met to Johnny McKenzie. Me- and Ingarfield slanned the re- hound home.

Boston defenceman Ted Green sat out the game with a ‘tomach disorder, and Langlois inined him on the casualty list when he pulled a groin muscle in the first veriod.

That left coach Milt Schmidt MacLeans and Son 19%! “We got here the hard way,” with three regular defencemen Ch’town Billards 19 ‘he said, referring to the half- Bob Woxtowich:- Leo Boivin Isle-Chev’s 18. dozen close decisions Blue-Bom- and Dov Awrev Schmidt chifteq Henderson and Cudmore 17 ee

Eddie Westfall. a converted de- fenceman who had been plaving | up front fhis vear, back to the blue line to fill in | SUMMARY

First Period: 1 Boston, Wit- | hams 4 (Kennedy. Langlois) 4:48: 2 New York. /Tiarfield § ress rogram (McKenzie, Hadfield) 5:49, Pen- ro waeieaw ’ Htioe aiee. alties—Ingarfield 1:51, Kennedy eights of a mile in (50) seconds

U1. qua 1:48 Second period: No scoring. | sig heh sver_ is

MARITIME. RACING

HALIFAX (OP)—Paula Olagg was the only double winner on a

bs

| Annual Meeting ‘

4 2 7. ‘Of the North Shore Hockey League will be held ad Ry at the Kensington Rink on PLAIN Or FILTER TIP

Thursday, Nov. 25 at 9:00

; 7 Other winners were Indian p.m. All teams wishing to Cae ae Colleen (1:43 3), Armbro Aileen e CIGARETTES onus ) Ginae aon (49), Lady Oregon (50), Bank's enter, have two representa-

4 Now York, Bae ALE. Sek Gane ae t REGULAR and KINGS J 1:22: 4. New York, Ratelle 4 (1:42), Joe's future (49:2), tives present. REGULAR and KINGS. ‘Ancotti) 10:22: 5. New Vork,! tma’s Son (50:2) and Skip Yorke Nevin 9 (Goyette, Marshall) | (4-433).

15:22 Penalties—Woytowich 2:18 McMahon and Westfall majors 2:57. Hillman 16:0, Peters 17:13

Shorts on goal by Boston New York

The exactor on the combinat- ion of Skip Yorke and Ima’‘s Son paid $153.80.

Look at what’s NEW in the

’66 Studebaker

Z FIXED ROOF * SLIDING ROOF

11 12 12—35 16 10 14—46

- Annual

Meeting — | Of the North Shore Hockey Leaque will be held on Thursday, | Nov. 25 at 9.00 p.m.)

All teams wishing to enter

have two representatives present; .

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