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' Minnesota Twins’ Zoile ‘Versalles slidés across home plate with foot and arm in air

: ‘ score-run—as—Cleveland—In-— dians’ catcher Duke Sims

Last Season. Before NHL Expands To 12 Clubs -

Ont., and Pat Shetler of Allis: with the will add new blood to {goalies’ bludgeons.

the linesmen corp, oinin "Teel | This rule was made to halt

and i deg the practice’ of, players honing

sticks to a point—a habit re-

has returned to ee as dangerous by NHL mentors.

By AL MeNEIL

Leone (CP) — The Na- tional Hockey League opens its

- season Oct. 19 but when ‘the final game is played on April 2, 1967, a lot of things will have uaa”

The 1966-67 season will be the last 70-game schedule. KH will ‘also mark the last year for the NHL as a six-team league.

Teams from Los Angeles, San Francisco - Oakland, St. Louis, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Minneapolis - St. Paul will join the hard-core six for the 1967-68 year.

For them, as well as the elubs -~>-—- fa Montreal, --Foronto;---Boston,: NewYork, Detroit and Chicago, next year will. mark the begin- ning~of the 74-game season.

Brian O'Neill, NHL director of administration, says the league will be better balanced this year as the teams prepare for the changes that expansion will bring. eae He couiia Boston Bruins and New York Rangers—lately the doormats of the six-team loop— will do better; Boston because of the~development of its young players, and New York as a re-'! sult of off-season deals. FIGHT FOR JOBS

‘‘Also, there won't be as many

draft and therefore more of established players will fied | themselves fighting to remain! with their present clubs rather than being dealt off to new

_ohe,”” he says.

The NHL hasn't setiled on a formula for stocking the new _elubs, although part __of _ the $2,000,000 entry fee each paid was for rights to 20 piayers

each.

Both Boston and New York are making moves now to im- prove their lot

‘New York, in a move to im- prove on their last -place finish last year, coaxed Bernie Geof- frion back over the boards as a player after he had coached Quebec Aces of the American

. League for two successful sea- sons. Geoffrion, former right winger with Montrea) Cana- diens has a 371-goal NHL re- cord.

..) Rangers have also picked up utility forwards Red Berenson and Orland Kurtenbach from Canadiens and Leafs and de- fenceman Al MacNeil from Chicago.

ONE NEW COACH

The Bruins have the only new coach on the circuit, 33-year-old Harry Sinden who moves up from their farm club in the Cen- |

“““tral Professional Leagiie. He will break in rookie de- fenceman Bobby Orr, who, at

ib; has been taped as Canada’s Pp

amateur and who signed a

two-year contract for a sum reported as high as $50,000. + O'Neill says the league has received no word yet on a pro- posed United States television deal which he described as ‘‘still | ending and not dead.”

Scotty - Morrison, appointed last year as referee-in-chief, will have Frank Udvari as su- pervisor of officials. Udvari, 15 years in the big league, will help Morrison supervise his far- flung officials and be ; on~ the

.dpokout to recruit new person- | ne] necessary to staff the new rinks comihg in.

- “This year, we've taken on

Western League, which}

eans the NHL provides refer-

es for all four pro leagues,””

‘Neill said + John Ashley, Vern Buffey, bre Skov, Bill Friday and. new-

os Bruce Hood will hartdle |

e majority of NHL refereeing ‘@ssignments, with former lines- John D’Amico moving in

eh head official in minor league

| RULES CHANGED Brent Casselman of Clarkson,

—{|draws—a-——major— penalty, —bis

-Isite has yet to be chosen. Sun-

~~ Thas been resolved but. to-the-ex-.

hi

5 The Guardian, Croton, Wed, Sep. 2, 1966.

TU KICK IT

reaches out with ball during Sth inning of American Lea- gue game in Twin Cities Tues- -day:—_Twins’—Casar—Tovar—hit- foeniien fy to center. field to

ton, Ont.,

Armstrong Brian pall last season, university. -O’Neill explained two cue

Montrealer hired

rule changes fans wil notice this year. | The first alais immediate

substitution where players from both teams .are

involved, however, the ee stain cannot be made until the minor has_expired-”

““Phis eliminates a long period of ‘play with teams _ working short-handed,” O*Neill says.

“There is no point to both teams playing short-handed be- cause it just cuts down on spec- tator —enjoyment.”

However, if only one - player j—

team is. short-handed for the! full five minutes.

The other ruling governs the width of players’ sticks, limit- ing them to not less than 2% inches and not more than three,

ae

SUMMERSIDE — The Mari- time Juvenile Baseball Finals ; open here Saturday afternoon when the Summerside Boys Club hosts Halifax Royals in a best- of-three series.

Summerside manager, Rick Ozon, said yesterday that the series would be for the Mari- time championship, as no indi- cation has been given that any New Brunswick teams are. en- oe in juvenile play this sea-

The first game of the set which will be played in its en- tirety on the Island begins Satur- day afternoon at 12.30 p.m., with the second contest due for a 3.30 p.m. start, both games at the Queen: Elizabeth Park field.

If a third game is necessary, it will be played Sunday, but a,

day ball is not played in the town, and the Air Force dia- mond will be tied up with N.S.- P.E.I. Intermediate ‘‘A”’ finals.

‘The uproar over the age limit!

pense of the Summerside squad, who fost Allan Gaudet, Doug MacDonald, Brian MacNeill, Dennis Rushton, and Paul Mac- Williams, all within’ the Island age limit; but outside the age limit for the other two provinces.

Manager Ozon, however,

action. Minnesota gowned the

sent off on|team to represent P.E.I.- Pro- major penalties. If minors are |vince at the First Canadian Win-

_tin_the-formation of a team, are

lin the world but

®

score Siriatles Plate umpire Cal Drummond ° watches the

indians, 5-1. : (AP Wirephoto) _

exception of the

Basketball -

Men interested in forming. a

ter Games- to be held: in Quebec City from Feb. 11th to the 19th are requested to attend a meet- ing to be held, at the B.R.C. Wednesday night~at 8 p.m. Any- one that cannot attend this meet- ing and would like to take part

asked to contact Jack Ready at B. R. Cc.

BUILD MOSQUES HERE

Tere are 500,000,000 Moslems only two Mosques completed and two more under construction im Canada.

Muttart will play first base in ithe opener, taking over duties of Brian MacNeill and Doug Mac- Donald, while Ensor Campbell fills the spot at the hot corner, subbing for regular third sack- er, Dennis Rushton.

Peter Coffin moves. to left field, taking over from Allan Gaudet. Alvin Hatket also may move into the opening slot at left, while regulars in the lineup are Gary Perry at second, Don (Duck) -Gunning.at. Short, Lynn Foley in center, and Allie Ar- senault in rightfield.

Manager Ozon states that the club is fairly solid down the mid- dle and should put up a strong showing in the weekend. series. Don Schurman fs coach of the locals.

Tickets for the serles-are on | sale this week for one dollar for | the entire series. Boys from the |

8

ing for support in their quest of Maritime honors. ° j _Halifax..Royals-toppled Da min ion _in__the Nova Scotia—fina!s while Summerside were squeak- ing by Montague in the Island championship round.

has much confidence. even though the age confusion has icaused him to drop two of his key pitchers. They will be re- placed by Alvin Hackett of Tig- nish and Ken Ballem of Chariot- tetown,<Another addition is Ron Carmichael, also from Chariot- tetown. ,

Doug MacDonald, who was re-

|ported as “John’’ through the

wire service, pitched for the ju- nidrs in their loss to Frederic- ton last weekend, and he, along j}with Paul MacWilliams, would jhave given the pitching corps, /much strength.

Jon Down is expected to get the starting assignment in the jfirst game Saturday, with Stu |Muttart doing the second game, land both are expected to fill the big gap created by the MABA ruling. }

Gay Allen will start behind | jthe plate, replacing catcher-pit- leber Paul MacWilliams. Sta

simple, no plan is based on eaere ._ in Canada's original and most experienced mutual provides for dollar averaging and compounding of income,

Write or send this for free Prospectus and 33 years record, without obligation.

club will be selling-and are look- J -

a

- Women’ S Satonis Shoes

Women's’ pumps — Elasticized topline edges A leather - Eatinia walker. Perforation and stretch trim, black leather and black patent leather, B and D widths. 1 g Sizes 5 to 9. Sale price, pair 1 9

f-ftens Speers

«Smooth. pliable. cowhide.leather.slippers;--spring-foam™= cushioned Neer

~seats: are covered with glove-leather: “Sizes 7 to ll.

Colour-tan- Sale price, pair

4.99 Vault Box — -

Fire resistant double steel walls lined with specially treated Asbestos. Full length piano hinge, special gasket in lid to seal out heat, nickel plated cylinder lock with two keys. Colours dawn grey-or g 98 dessert tan. Sale price, each s

Jumbo Personal File ‘all metal construction with lock and key, A to Z index, lift up lid.

Storage for all your personal papers in’ one place. 3 Colours grey and tan. — Sale price, each > 98

Boys’ Corduroy Slacks:

~Boys heavy weight thickset wide wale corduroy slacks, elastic back waist, flat front with two button closing zipper, two pockets. Colours brown, navy and charcoal. Sizes 3 to 6x. Regular -2.98. ie

Sa eee 2.38 Cotton Vests © -

Boys or girls cotton vests with cross over shoulder, 100% combed cotton interlock, short no bind sleeves, sanitized, colour white. sizes

re sore site 3. te 2:35 y Girls’ - Briefs

Combed cotton imterlock, covered elastic waist and elastic leg. sanitized,

4, 6 and 6x. Sale price 3 ‘is 1 3 Men's Birkdale Fie Slacks

. tmmacula durable crease fladnel dit. all English worsted flannel, styled with belt loops and without pleats, colours charcoal, grey and

5 sizes 32 to 44. ass price, ale 1 4.88 Boys’ Birkdale Mountie Crew Neck Pullovers |

Scandanavian design, bulky knit orlon. double knit neck band, moth- proof, washable and colourfast, sizes S. M. L. XL. 6 39 a

Sale price, each

TRAM S=2 (GLA INA I/D 1A

2. 4.69

Continues Thurs. and

Check The Velie plead

Joan's Boots |

The Bonanza Boot, in soft unlined suede leather. _and_hée!.-Colour- sand. Sizes -5-to 9.-—-— :

Teen's Boots

_plantation- woe 5 le 9.

Sizes 7 to 11.

quick set margin, firm flat erasure Colour dawin grey.

casters.

&

Attache Case Moulded shell with one inside pocket, plastic handle, two steel locks with turf tan.

Fri. 9 a.m. to 9: Sat. 9 a.m. to 5: 45 p.m.

Sterling Portable Typewriter . Features 44 keys 88 characters, page guage, full length tabulator, Sale price, each

30 pam.

14-Page Circular

— To Your Door.

NO DOWN PAYMENT ~ : First Monthly Payment January 1967”

- Natural plantation crepe, rubber sole

tale ice, par Be 49

Bonanza boot in soft suede leather with cosy shearling lining. Natural -crepe-rubber—sole--and-heel:—Colour sand. ~~

) Sa CAT. \ Men's Winter-Boots—

A low priced shearling lined winter boot, Gales Gad ak ae oe ther, ground gripping foam crepe rubber soles.

Sale price, pair 3/

table.

109.50

Typewriter Table -

Steel typewriter table with side leaves which lock up, Colours grey and dessert “sand.

easy running “11.88

Sale price, each

=

ey. Colours black or 7.9 os ‘

4 a

Children’ s Snow Mitts

and sizes.

With aluminous dial,

100% nylon snow mitts, water répellant, assorted colours

beige coiour case.

Sale price, pair 1.19 ; \

Lyrca Seamless Support Hose

First tes se seamless support hose in colours white and’ beige. Sssorted si Sale price

2 1 4.69

Ladies’ Umbrella -

100% nylon umbrella with genuine bamboo handle, assorted prints. _. colours. — pen etic - o.

Sale price, each

Electric Alarm Clock

5.49

Sale price, each

Pin and Earring Set

Gold colour with assorted colour | stones. Sale price, pin each

1.39 99c

Earring, each

Save 25% On These Thursday Specials

Women’s Blouses

Regular 5.98 to 6.98. Prints, plaids and stripes, Sale price

3.88

~~

Men’s Casual Shoes

sere, A ‘ Designed for your leisure liours. Comfortable casuals m handsome shaggy suede leather oxfords, bouncy foam crepe soles and heels for comfort. Colours grey and beige.

Sizes 6 to 11. Regular 6.95. 5 29 ‘ s

Sale price, pair

Table Lamps

Tri-light or single switch. Regular 19.95 to 32.95. °. Sale price

atin Ne Assorted stvles and finishes.

14.95 ,, 24.70

Rain Bonnets

Plastic covered rain bonnet, fits. any size, in assorted. patterns and colours. Regular. 1.00.

Baby Lounge

Sturdy plastic construction. with vinyl padded seat. — 4.98

Cellar Jack Post =:

Adjustable m lencth. gives 20,000 Ib. support.

Regular 19.97. ; perp price, each

se Drapes

re each

1 W x %. Regular 13.95.

2.73

Sale price, each

8.21

2Wwx %. Regular. 26.95.

In colours green and brown. 3 Wx %. Regular 39.9.

mate pace 31.95 ae pice. 21.95 mae ice 10.95

Inglis Automatic Dryer .

Jet steam drying, controlled by a five way temperature switch. Safe for all fabrics. Autoriatic timer shuts dryer off at time you select top mounted lint trap. For a shorter day and easier to iron wash. This Inglis Dryer. will. fit your need. Regular 169.9%.

127.95 .

Sale price

BUY NOW ...NO DOWN PAYMENT .. PAY. IN ‘67

a 0 Sereme

“3.99 7

-ON-SALE-THURSDAY 9-A.M.— WHILE- QUANTITIES LAST. SHOP EARLY FOR BEST ‘SELECTI ION —

Striped | Fiberglass Boucle