[The Guardian. Charlottetown, Mon. Dec. 3. 1962. 13'

SAT.NHLSUMMARY

I CANADIENS 2 CHICAGO I

CupCOniroversy Develops

V Third period: No scoring.t o o 1 SUMMARY IPenalties—Mikita, J. C. Trem-l . 3 First period: 1. Montreal. biay 9:57. Bellveau 12:30. Mc- o a a Marshall 6 9:33: 2. ChicagoHDonaid 13:55. Talbot 15:23, an 0 Huil 8 (Wharram, Mikita) 9:50; llote 17:27. EACOCK Th 3. Montreal. Backs orn ‘ saves: H B JIM P l e majority a reed with the should have been obvious from tHicke, Marshall 11:38. Pen-A 10 iii—~34 V H . V t, I I . . " ToﬁoﬁTo’tcp_was tt l—ightldecision t0 startgthe game but my statements when an_ alties_m,hveau :59 McDonald tplante 9 513.47 By, GRAHAM LOX ' t We knew we didnt have. Herb Gray. defensiv‘e end andtit “as Just wcimderful. 'I‘rimble: or wrong to start the Grey Cup said it should have been called hemmed the game would so on. 2:43. [nominate 3:25. Lunde —~~~~ .TOROATO tCP)~I—The dicss- much. left today. They co - captain, said: The. guystwm‘ds stuck it our minds an football ""31 in the face of a 12:01. sing room of the Winnipeg BluettHamiltont

at halftime since fog by then

“I announced we were gambl-t

Tomaso—(Borrow é— SUMMARY

were definitely the

were mad yesterday when they owe just w

anted to get out there

. - ~ . . . t ‘ Bombers was a scene of pride better team out there. called the game, We had them and paH threat of dense fog? had already made it difficult‘mg strictly on the account that 0"“ Period- N0 Storing- Fir-qt period- 1 Toronto Arm. . . .. - , . _ . ~ - - - and aidcm mu afte‘ tl ‘- t r s - . on th run anl thev we" tired. uarterback Kenny Ploen said was the daemon “hm”, 1" {9" {ans to {wow the mild “Mme” were thousands 0‘ fans “Penalty “MSW—91*...“ _.- 51mm; 9 'Mahovm'h' Keon’ succcgst'lullv Hefrgndeii ‘ltlctiY ‘Anl ““i “hauled ‘9 do “Eclibtthov- Stet/‘9 Patrick the hflier co- hteelt the Rev plaver in the ﬂuenced by the Canadian Foot- tion. h from out of town who w 1 k v.6;22 2. Tm to D “- 5 (A _.‘ r w . ‘ tain tien s or passes an en ~ A - . . ord of Sport. it too a CT . . on . u . rm ‘ Some said the whole wterd might not be able to stay an-

hall League's contract with an American television network which telecast the national final across the United States? Arguments over these ques- tions swirled with the fog here

‘ ‘. t-l Seco eri : 'o s- " . . during the weekend—and they'lil Frazier of the Boston. Mass. When the decision was taken ‘33-}: ﬁgiteilfiﬂﬂnizgttight-Es-teeming—pare: Sgnlo;mtli';l§7 "‘11- Was completed Sunday- probably continue indefinitelytHerald. who came from the Saturday. he added, "there was ion was found among 0ther toot_‘_hicks 15.59. Oh‘ver 19.03, . BUd Gr?!" gave all as a result of the unprecedented US. to see the game. ‘ disagreement from any-,bah rt,ﬁl;.t,t.tt.rs_ but must of the“ Third period: 5_ Boston. Wit. "8d" '0" the Victory '0 hls situation that developed. “It's a unique first in sport—Where." iagreed w1th the decision t0 hams 5 .Oliver‘ Bucyk, 1:24: ‘Players. I The Grey Cup game- eventu‘ the first “m? in history they“! Gaudaur. key figure in nego-lstart. _ 6. Toronto. Pulford 5 tHarrisF “9 pawoned the dross'"?

ally won by Winnipeg Blue Bombers 28-27 over Hamilton Tiger-Cats. for the first time became a serial. starting Satur-

lsituation made the 1962 Grey other day to see the game. It lCup one of the most unique and was done because the weather ‘CXCitihﬂ Sports events in years. lman assured me there would be

“I wouldn't have missed thislno improvement the next day

lfor anything.” said George

given out fog checks." CLAIMS TV INFLUENCE

Jack Matheson. sports editor of the Winnipeg Tribune. stir-

in the fog situation.”

tiating the contract with the American Broadcasting Com- pany to carry the Grey Cup

network feed on Sunday‘s play and will telecast it next Satur- day as part of the same weekly program.

Some agreement with Mathe-

Gorde Hunter. sports editor of the Calgary Herald. agreed with the decision to start but said

. ‘G .strong. Kc l 14:42: Ii. Torontoﬂ 9V

lMahoinch 2 tKeilyt 16:47: 4. leronto. Nevin 4 «Kellyt 17:25z' lPenaIties—Armstrong 3:01. Boi- :vin 10:46

‘,4:33; 7. Toronto. Mahovlich r3; Nevin. Kellyl 5:08; 8. Toronto.: Nevin 5, 5:51; 9. Toronto. Shack:

‘3 tBaunl 14:01: 10. Boston. Lei-l

r. Cup Canadian football championship against Hamilton Tiger-Cats with a 28-27 victory.‘

trunning game. and we dId."

The game. which started Sat- urday and was postponed be! cause of fog with 9:29 remain-

room. parrying questions from reporters. calmly shaking hands with his players and offering them his congratulations.

PUDDINGS POUND CAKE

captain and middle guard. said: hey had so much pride , .

} .

‘Hal Ledyard.

game was alternate quarterback

day and ﬁnishing sungay' red up a tempest among football $33.2? iiﬁag'shfbstﬁmgfk’nﬁh it must have been influenced by t ter IM 0 h n s. Pennington) ‘ .“we'” "ever forget 0"" 1.9‘58’ LIGHT FRUIT CAKE Eugene cum" cw“ Mm" Muc . saturdays may“ executives when he id Sat r- ‘ 'y '- the television contract. He said ‘ 18512. Penalties—NW9- -- “Glory because ".wés the. (“St nine minutes and 29 seconds 58 " 1118 t0 do With our deCISIOD- S . Grey Cup for Winnipeg in 17 la ed Sunday with no ﬂy in a televmo" Intemew be game should have been “95' _ ears” :3. “This m” a L were p y that Canadian football had sold REVENUE N0 FACTOR ' Perreal'“ 10121345" y " - ‘ -‘ ‘ '4'" change in the scoring—was ob‘ its soul to an American TV net- He said the purpose of the “119d It halftimez .1! only. lie-,Bower 7 a 8__23 better feeling. but a different ~ 9- 'Cured fmmt the {3:5 by it” work gambling public relation US telecast was to t ex- Cruse 0’ tthde p°§s.'bmti’hthat 1‘ tleelinﬁl‘ ‘ (N..- which even ua y came ooi th‘ US 8 int th { . ‘Sl'ue of Canadian football srong wn arising e nex . t t-Wi mg tOday wa, retribu. ,_§.>.._.,_WA.I‘.,-c_- I sense on the field at the lake- n e .' ‘ ga s 9 3"” m D” __ day would give one team a tion for yesterday." ‘ I V ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ M R from stadium to continue play. the stadlum. tere. Revenue to the CFL Acadla crUShes I T. H

His inference was that the de-

tremendous advantage when the t

MICHELS DUNKED

estimated at about 536.000—was . . t . .. '. . . blghinlfylﬁsms :fleatfleslagdaas’; cision to play despite the fog negligible. “ms “MM “0‘ Change ends' Suln‘l‘s :h‘Line coach John Mlt‘lilf'lfl. 10:11 GE‘LCIAL COOI‘ILP T d D 4 8 P M v . ' - t rest was reached largely be- “The ABC crew here had sat IMOANER' DISAGREES '5 “'ay 0 3" ""SC‘C '!0 ‘ v V t — , m3; tigeﬁhéhigzdislﬁgurday ’9' cause of the U.S. television deal. up all Friday night editing film Reeve of the Tm-onto‘ GREENWOOD, N5. «cpi __ showerhat (hie. Wings oilhis IlnC- SQLARI‘JS ues “Y! e" 0 , ‘ ' Commissioner Sydney Halter of the Montreal-Hamilton east- Tele mm said the me should - d‘ ' ' v . . m9". S “i”? i H 0'” 13"? any ‘ ‘ ' j x ' i - . r ARGUMENTS CONTINUE and president Jake Gaudaur of em final for use in case the g g? A“ la Lmveml“ Home" d9 comment. but they can take the DOLGHI‘ [1% l Entertamnwm' R‘IEP-‘hmpm’h Sp” Ch“

Football executives. reporters and fans debated the situation

the Canadian Football League. who made the decision to play.

Grey Cup was postponed." Gau-

daur said. “We'd have had the b

have been completed regardless of conditions; an opinion shared y Bud Grant, coach of Winni-

fcated St, Dunstan‘s University

of Charlottetown 65 - 24 in n

words wallop and wliomp out of the dictionary now."

STEWART

II II at length. termed the suggestion ridicu- U.S. exposure anyway." peg Blue Bombers. who said hlS‘Mal'ilimC inter - collegiate Bas- Hamilton coach Jim Trimhlml Some suggested the game 10115. The ABC did talecast the club had Hamilton on the runlketbail League game here Sat-.before the game. said his Tiger-. B i should not have been started in “The television arrangement Grey Cup game. as far as it when the game was called. lurday. ats would “wallop and whomp ' l PEI Lib ml A m the face Of the {02 threat. blﬂ had nothing 10 do With the (16- went Saturday. 0n a delayed Grant said the fog didn't inter-i Sass'e and Francnuer scored the team from the west." 161 Kent St mat +3591 1 ' ' ' e s ‘ they were in the minority. cision." Halter s a id. “That broadcast as its feature Wide fere with the play on the field 12 points each for St. Dunstan's. Grant said: ' ‘

The White Hunter of P. E. I.

G.E. Floor Polisher

Reg. 79.95 . . . .

Electric Kettles . . .

Ski Sets and Poles

Record Players.

Portable Stereos Automatic

MOM

Sunbeam Mix Masters . . . . from 19.95

29.95

Hoover Vacuum Cleaners

Now 58.95

Automatic Toasters from 11.95 Steam irons from11.95 Hostess Choir. on colours . . . . . 14.95

9.95

Electric Clothes Dryers and Automatic Washers

SISTER

Automoric Hair Dryers .. . from 11.95

Figure 5km Outfits with trade . . Transistor Radios from 11.95

Timex Watches from 7.95 Portable Record Players .

. from 26.95

I 1

General Electric Tooth Brushes . 23.95

sl50.OOO STOCK CLEARANCE

(It-<04

Hungar-

Minn—=01

DAD

Alfomotic-Eiecfric Blanket from 24.95

Beautiful Comfortable Choirs Leather and Ciorh . . . . . from 39.95

Leatherette Footstool: .. . . from 3.95

5 Tube Clock Radios . . . . . . . . . 39.95 ,, Bathroom Scales

Portable TV. all sizes.

Automatic Oil Floor Furnaces

ocrric Cor Soot Hoot-er . . . . . . 11.95

BROTHER

Electric Shavers reg. 19.95 . . .. 10.95 Hockey Skates (with trade)- Cor Radios Electric Watches Topo Recorders Electric Shoo Polisher Champion Football HockoyGomos

5.95

. from 38.95 . . . . . 39.95 . . 69.95

. . . . . 24.95

See our

PLAYS SANT

To Everyone At Your H

This Your Give Lovely Furniture - the Lasting Gift The Whole Family Will Enjoy

OIISE . . .

.69 ' .95

WESTINGHOUSE

- SAVE $60

TOYS

HUNDREDS OF TOYS

LOWEST PRICES

HUNDREDS

TOYS

W ADMIRAL

I963

.. _-ua..v;‘._-AI-’—4£§§..n; 5....

A.” ....-..r

TELEVISION

REG. VALUE 319.95 3259-95 s239'95 ;

Wit-h Class A Trade In

Firestone HOME 8: AUTO (2.33. '

roon _

,FREEZER F RE E

100 of Beef or Pork ~

3 only 11 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR Reg. 289.95. THIS SALE

600 LB. CAP.

10 only fort'his solo Up to2,yoors to pay

5 Yrs. Warranty with Every

Freezer, or Fridge

3229.95

187 Great George St. wn

PHONE 4-5547