Nine Canadians Selected TO All4$tar Team In E.F.C.

SECOND SECTTON

@1109, @ern

Charlottetown, FrL, fiov. 20, 1964.

—aix on offence-on the teama Grant and Poirier are hold- gr overs from the 1963 team. which ' included six Canadians. ffensive Team Fullback—Dave Thelen. O Half—Dick Shatto. T Half—Ron Stewart, 0 Flanker—Tommy Grant. H Quarter—Bemie Faloney. H |

By IAN MacLAINE TORONTO ICP)—-—Nine native-selected by the Football Report- born Canadians are among t ‘ers of Canada. 24 players named Thursday to The Riders. who completed the 1964 Eastern Football Con- the lt—game Schedule in second. Terence all-star place behind Hamilton. placed - ' the dream team of Canadians Tommy G r a n t. “1" me“ °“ Hamilton Tiger - Cat flanker. , FRC membe" " Woman and halfback Ron Stewart 0 12:31: S‘g‘issl’mmaswrs 11“th Ottawa R o uu gh Riders were - _ , among the four unanimous . “t ' 913“, T°l°nl° Placed‘ choices to the offensive team five may?“ mdudlng “"0 onI dong Wm: Hammers great the offensive squad. while Mont-. pass-catching end Hal Patterson 8:?éngizufigg; had “"0 °“ “‘9' 'khtt.T tAro-. ‘ :23: 13%;: O own 0 g JACKSON MISSES TEAM . The Ticats dominated the list- mm“ {mm this years “St‘

. . . ings is Russ Jackson. the Rider lugs. holding down 11 DOSItlonS‘qumterback who in was; Mil-Ill

named the top Canadian playerl a the outstanding football: player in the country—the first! time a native - born player hasi been so honored since the an-I nual awards were inauguratedI In his place is the veteran Ticat pivot, Bernie Faloney. the‘ only quarterback to lead west-l rn and eastern teams to Greyf ithe small group of pass - re-l Canadians .ceivers in pro football who havel

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Centre—Chet Miksza. H Guard—Ellison Kelly, K Guard—Ed Harrington. T ‘ Tackle — Bronko Nagurski. H‘ Tackle—Roger Kramer. O ‘ End—Hal Patterson. H End—Ted Watkins. 0 Defensive Team Half—Carney Henley. l-l Half—Don Sutherin. H Half—Ed Learn. M Half—Joe Poirier. 0 Half—Jim Rountree. T ' Linebacker—Bobby Kuntz. H - d. Guard—John Barrow. H Tackle—Ted Elsby. M ‘ Tackle—Billy Shipp. T End—Billy Joe Booth. 0 End—Pete Neumann, H . Grant, who this season joinedj

S

YOURS RLY I

‘e 1 Kodak lCup victories. lnsto atic100 The seven other

Ansoo late offensive celitre Chet Mik~lgained more than 1.000 yards in;

Kits .. I and upisza of Hamilton and six mem-‘IS. Single year. received addi-J

Ar u. bers of the defensive squad ...I Itional laurels Tuesday whenI

mg. and up halfback Ed Learn and tackle ;-he was named the outstandinsl l! ed Elsby of Montreal. halt-ICanadl'an player of 1964. '

CHOOSE EA

g‘t-l

ck Joe Poirier of Ottawa.!

Illngbaclttzr Bobby Kuntz and

, en Pe Neumann of Hamilton

D18i2-2202‘and linebacker Ron Brewer of Toronto.

The 28-year-old. ZOO-pounder.I whose speed enables him to break away tram defenders for long gains. joined the Ticats in

£1956 direct from Windsor AKO

MclNNiS

111 Kent St. humans.»

Tuning.- l The 32-year-old Faloney. anl America at the University! of Maryland. quarterbacked Ed- monton Eskimos to the Grey Cup in 1954. his rookie year.= jand did 'the same when he.

HOCKEY TONIGHT

(FRIDAY) made l1957. repeating for the Ticats in 963

CIVIC STADIUM 9:15 PM. ENMAN DRUG comsalues i‘ sin”... wt. 1...... n.

IRiders from Queen's University‘ Iin 1958, enjoyed one of his finest lseasons. The 23-year-old speed- .ster led the EFC in rushing with '867 yards on 144 carries. scored 48 points and caught 18 passes

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._..

.— v

VS. Summerside Junior Legionnoires Admission: Adults 60c; Students 35c

Tom Brown of BC. Lions Is in hot Calg Stampeders' ball carrier Lar- ry Rohison in a Western Foot-

HOT PURSUIT ball Conference game in Van-

couver Wednesday night. Cal- gary beat the Lions 14-10 to

pursuit

Game Was Bore 9 TO Mrs. Coleman

CALGARY

(CP)

— A few Coleman. wife of the man this years ago nothing was as bor- week named Canada's outstand-

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SPORT? "FRONT

By JIM CULLEN

I

even out their best-of-three fi- nal series at. two games each. (GP Wirephoto)

I "1 remember going to a game

before meeting

bored I faked

halftime so I s

in Edmonton Lovell and was so headache at Li ve

cold lea ," she

.bt

played. Now games

are really enjoyable. ‘0

l lfor 334 yards. ing as football to Mrs. Loveliling football player of the yearwsiom but each year I learn a! tussle ' e-ll

I Mrs. Coleman, a native Igarian. said marriage to a star I‘football player isn't nearly as glamorous as it sounds

“it really isn't when you lead such an unsettled life. We don't .get up until 10 em. and dinner is at 8 p.m.

"This means baby Scott l21 months old) doesn't get to bed until after 9 p.m."

The football season begins in .lune so summer holidays remain non-existent until after her husband retires as a player. she said. Even a day at the

.— In 1-. m

the summer.

Standings Released

' Junior Legion-

Summerside naires comin t‘ a - Ithrashing of Borden Nationals Wednesday night take on cei- .lar dwelling Enman Drug lCombines in a Prince County Hockey League game here to- night. Game time is 9:15 pm. at Civic Stadium.

he Juniors. before Borden lost to RCAF Eagles 5—2 in the opening league game. Ranked high by several people. Enman Drug have been somewhat of‘ a disappointment thus far. The Combines have dropped their first two decisions. one-sided- ly. losing to Borden 7-3 and to the Eagles 8-3.

eague Scoring Race G .

5—: N .b

. A Pts. A. Gau e. . 4 8 P. MacWilliams, S. 4 2 6 R. Gravelle. E 4 2 6 E. White. B. 4 1 5 K. MacDonald, E 1 4 5 I Goaltending Averages

P A S Avg.

G. Campbell, E. 2 5 0 2.50 lSom rs. S. 0 4.50 G. Campbell. B 2 13 0 7.50 acGuigan. C 7.50

Standings

I. T Pts.

, RCAF Eagles 2 0 o 4 E Summerside Juniors 1 1 0 2 , Borden Nationals 1 1 0 2 Enman Drug C. 0 20 0

I Veteran Delaney i ls Chosen MVP

HALIFAX ICP) — Tom Ite- ilaney. veteran halfback with 1 Francis Xavier X-Men 3Thursday was

. Valuable Player in the Atlantic Football Conference.

‘ The slender Portland. Me.. na- I tive received the nod after an eight-touchdown season. Run- ‘ ner up was Paul Puma. full-

Other awands announced by RD. Fordell. Executive Vice- President of the Conference. In eluded Jim Shea of St‘ rx. out standing Lineman, Ted Purnell

of St, Mary‘s. Rookie of the Year. Stadacona Sailors‘ Ron Barker Most Sportmmnlike

Player and Joel Fournier of Shearwater Flyers. Top Scorer in the nine-team AFC.

I Fournier set a Conference :9- cord of 114 points during season. The mark tied the Mari- time Senior Football record held by two players in the Nova Sco- tla Senior F League, on at the predecessors of the AFC

aid in an

'intel'view. ;

“After meeting Lovell about

four years ago I started going

to games . . u only watched when he J h

lake now is impossible duringr

Ice 2 — I Mackenzie. A.

“I Bob Henry. P. Perry

back with St. Mary's Huskies. ,

l

l I i i

Saints

Defeat

The 0 n Kane coached St. Dunstan's Varsity hockey team

‘ f course 1 still can't get (lowned Sandy Frillell's Reyes Thursdav by the Canadian Professional technical in a football discus-. by a 9‘4 count in an exhlbltlon,’1‘he Mexican Tournament begins Nov. 26th

at the Charlottetown Forum last night. The Royals managed to keep on even foot-

Cal- . .

lng w1th the highly rated St. Dunstan‘s aggregation for the ‘first two periods. The teams .were deadlocked at one

stanza. Gord Whitlock had dent- .ed the twines for the Red and iWhite team with Mike MacKin- . non replying for the Royals. ; l h second frame both 1 teams played a wide open game ‘and had the crowd of approxi- ymately 1,000 people on the ledges of their seats as both [squads blinked the red light on three occasions. Andre Gel- inas who played a standour game for the Saints fired two quick markers in this period land teammate Vince Mulligan notched a singleton. Stan 'Broth- er' Peardon fired two for Sandy‘s oufit and Allan ‘Smelt‘ Gillis blasted one into the SDU cage. When the siren went to end the second period the teams each had four goals

In the final frame the super- ior conditioning of the Kane- men began to tell and they com- letely dominated this period of play. George MacMillan fir- 'ed a brace in this frame. while Kelly DeCarufel and Whitlock contributed singletons to turn. the game into a route for thel Saints. An interesting point in the game was that St. Duns- tan‘s scoring ace, Billy Mac- Millan. failed to find the range in this contest. These same two squads will line up against each other at the St. Dunstan‘s rink this Saturday afternoon.

l

I

Curling Draw I

The following is the curlingl

draw for Friday night at the: Charlottetown Club. (S p a r e s I

ceded)

Ice 1— D. Matheson. E. Ford. H. Love, E Thomas vs ., Ketch. A. Gill, Dr. Camerami Dick MacLean.

A. MacDonald. ll. Horne. D. le- ingston vs. B. LeClair. B. Davis, | F. Coady. A. MacNeill. 2

Ice 3 —- G Storey. E. Gilles-g pie. Bus Jones. G. Brookins vs.l E. Matheson. Dr. Kelly. B. Mc-I Lennon. H. Douglas ‘

ice 4 — E. Tanton. A. Garrett,l L. Bagnail. Wallie ouglas vs.‘ E. Maclieod. L. Campbell. K. Cantwell. D Hutchinson. I ce 5 -— R. Ewing. J. Ledger- wood, D. .per. R Merriman. 8.30 pm.

l -— . Dobson. J. Shel- ‘foon. G. Williams. R. MacDon- Igall vs. B. Hopkins. D. Taylor. IG. Schleyer. H. MacLaughlan. Ice 2 —- A. Burke. Sp Layers. vs. A Saunders. W Rodd. K. Dalziel. L. urke. f Ice 3 — G. Stewart. B. Boyles. 3 .MacDonald. E. Jay v., D. {BeIL E Nicholson. A. MacEw- I en. T). Rogers. Ice 4 — A. Llewellyn. Dr. Hig~ {gins M Pursey. F. Burke vs.

I J. Burden. Dr. MacKay. J. Wha- len. F. Dillon. ice '5 —- W. MacLsine. H.

Thomson. H MacLennan. Mer- rill Mac-man vs. H. Jones. J. Vautour. V. Mitten. G. Wright.

' 'capaIble men in the

V‘ and

i l

L Leger. V. Fraser vs l George. G. Anderson. R. Ro-l

- I was packed full and this diges-

Minors Ploy Saturday

This year's Charlottetown Minor Hockey program wiu get 00! the floor this Saturday at Wes ‘Buclno' Tralnor‘s ice palacg

Fitz reel. e we ' 0c er Association will be king in cooperation with the Charlottetown ‘ Council. under the wcéllglrmanship of Gordon Bennet

doing whatever was possible to improve conditions for m

hockey participants has been re-eleoted as plesident of the

minor assocl‘ 'ation and Ivan is very enthusiastic about this

' The minors have been allotted more me 'me this

previous campaigns and an official for the local

group informed us last night when the officials sat down to va

nousgrmrpstheytoundtheyhada

periemced. but th . . believe there are several you en't registered for the program yet. but will come forward tomorrow at the

Forum. 5 All that is required for a yomhgster to part in Am. lprogram is for him to show up at the For with a birth certificate for any proof of agel and a small registration fee ‘ $1. d he can enjoy a season's activity under expert

The local minor system has some of the most: community in its fold and they are all working voluntarily to give Charlottetown‘s youth the best op- ipou'tunity to enjoy anada's favorite 5 t. t . The registration fee goes towand helping the City pay for the cost of equipment and other necessities. and $1.00 15 an 1extremely small fee to pay for the amount 01 attention and opportunity these children receive.

Well. Fitzroy Street will be a bushy slgreet bulls l'cjiaturday

t .e oun stars wend their way 130 t e orum 0 line up w1 ‘thhteeir 3es g ' e teams. Parents who want a iftltle {glaxatlon ones I] sibility of witnessing some go ey Des es are urg he p05 mlpany their children to the Forum to watch little ‘John-ny' display his talents. This columnlslt W'lSlles Mr. erty and his associates the best of luck in the comm-g season.

Tid Bits From Here And There

The National Hockey League leading Detroit Red Wings dropped their fourth decision in their last five starts when the Chicago Black Hawks downed the Red Wings 3-1 on Wednesday night The ‘blond bomber’ of the Black Hawk's aggregation was the big cog in the Chicago machine as he fired his 12th and 13th goal of the season in Wednesdays tilt. Teammate Stan Mikita fired the Hawks other tally.

take um

I supervision.

I George Knudson and Al Balding. both of Toronto. have been selected to represent Canada in next week's Mexican international golf competition. The selections were announced Golfer: Association

; Trotting's triple-crown winner. Ayres. and Race 'Ilime. wic- ;Ilor in the three triplecrown events for pacers. were named lWednesday as the year’s best three-year-old harness horses why the US. Trotting Association. The two horses were selected in a nation wide poll of harness racing experts.

Allie Carver. whom local hockey fans will remember as

a smooth skating quick shooting winger in years one by will be handling the coaching chores for Johnny's Flying

I Hawks this season. Allie has a lot to offer to any hockey , player as he has a wealth of experience in the hockey wars.

Paul Jay a former Islander picked up an arml'ul of silver- .w-al'e at a baseball banquet held recently at the Petawawa tLeg'ioIn in Ontario. Paul played with k-River entry in the IOIntar'io loop and he was chosen as the league's most valuable Iplayer. was the leader in runs batted in. was the leading [pitcher and he shared the home-run championship with Mike Busko.

iHUNTER’S CORNER

Geese Kills Down From ’63; NO Scarcity Of Wildbircls

style. As 1 type this column the probs predict more of the same type of weather we had on Tues-

There was a time when wiid~l I geese were very punctual as toI their movements and huntersl‘ could practically set their wat- day. With the absence of frost ches and time their arrival I-n.and the ground bone this a certain stubble field or 503- I snowfall could evaporate quick- ward sand bar. Our wildgeesc ly and the moisture is sorely took a heavy beating last sea- n. . the water table ls drop- son They flocked. to stubble ping swiftly and some w - fields rimmed with a r d e n I almost goose hunters as if drawn bv a, On Saturday night I ha magnet Like the famous charge teresting exPefience a of the Light Brigade — it was. that brought back nostal cannon to right of them. can- mories of bygone days. mm to left of them. and cannon companied Cst. Olavnd in front of them that volleyed R.C.M.P. game officer thundered. Everybmlyl Queens county. it was a seemed to be getting geese. It‘s] time since I had been at a far different story this sea-l Cove. it was Crown Point enjoyed myself most, Ten teen years sure makes a c season ‘I in the landscape The at this date. I know of seasoned walk to David's Bank wa and experienced goose hunters who have been out morning af- ter morning and date have into a sort of miniature had to be content with a single l land. The old Dunn ham goose each. familiar land-mark its not due to any scarcity 0 ‘days. This night it seem wildgeese for the flight this fall} lonely and mystic in the s an approximate twenty-five l light. Crown Point wi mo per cent above 1963. As an old reclaimed by Nature. tim goose hunter remarked: l I had ‘0 smile when I “They no longer marry a stub- ble field but change from one‘ field to another as the n of I u n.

thought . or the night I had a ‘night shoot-

er‘ coralled In a patch of woods bordering David's Bank. I com-

‘ strikes them", There was a ‘ bed it foot by foot but my gum

heavy crop of grain this year. :I W seemed to have dismal“ 1m

grecord coverin: many years 5” to thm air. it remained a com-

1 have been told. and a lot of It j plate mystery until ears 1, was dead ripe before being ha" I was told the night syhooter hie; vested. Practically 3” EralnI climbed a tall spruce that had was combined this fa” Md 8 branches from the gdound up KOOdlY Pel'CCIllafle is it?“ 0“ “"3 and taken his shotgun with him: ground. The $0959 my Darlnel‘. Moonlight and shadow were his gave me had picked SO muml friends that night. We needed , oa-ts its neck was crammed sol our palm] at China Creek or 'fuil it resembled a Christmas maybe the old China Point stocking after Santa Claus lIad wharf. china Creek used to 1,. filled it full of toys. etc. Even a favourite hangout of night the tract leading to the gimnl‘ shooters.

The car bumped down a nar- row. rotted me that ended at

‘tive organ horc all signs of

working ovcrtimt‘ It made .1 ‘ meal fit for a k in g. This col— 3,1; sggfiasuil: galfl'hm ‘ umnisl sampled both breast andi Shadow V0 men an“ 5v leg and ll “as as tender as II we a a} w“ p “9 .Vw' canon that had hccn stall fed ,1 n . ‘- sure some “‘5'” Tliev have also turned ni‘l‘l “Inter-S “cm In for 8 mn"' . ~ . . ~ '. ‘1 was the one surprised when .Inio day. Hocks have conned In? M heads dd 1 ‘ to a field in the ore-dawn blot-hi "1“.th wmdswus frnhy popped up .ness while hunlcrs were busy {our teenagers on :y wenlilug: lbuilding their blind The hum- mursion The Mounum’; tin ers were unaware of their com~ n‘amp of the driver and check“: ing until they heard the wh'sm-r his driving “on” I“ “am 0‘ “'"m boa“ and “‘9 1”“ (’Xm‘ was quite familiar for his father

Flyors, Covoheo Mt. Albion Win

Mount Albion. Covehead and Busters emerg victors in Sunny Isle Hockey League ac- tion Wednesday night at St. Dunstan'o rink.

EARTHQUAKE EFFECTS

.IV

\ ‘ ll a' . ‘ ‘9 I ‘- .. I‘ , " . ~ . 1;," IE; ‘ c . - ' if

uItodmp out

Alaska‘s Good Friday earth-

!quake in 1904 caused the bottom

of two harbors

Valdez and Seward’s — when

:hannels were deepened by up no hot.

nd G. the onslaught. each with three I. V. urn-ches find brace and G. Mum-shall a sil-