eli ~
geCéach Bud Grant's
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a sah
SPORTS FRONT
To
game when the ball is other because either squad is
greater part of the season for the most, part conference Clubs. However in a they are not going to be able to
mission, for it must be remembered that: is the champion of the west and
rugged boys in their lineup. With the defenses almost the
be give a slight edge) the game will be strengths of the offences. One cannot Bombers are more formidable here than
has been said im the past few weeks about ly finding their poise, but, some surprises are EFC Champs. They regained their reputation of having expense of
a presentable offense at who, as any follower of reputation as being one loop. Ottawa got into the a lot of points and when check the first game, even effects, going from weak to able to show some signs matches doesn’t mean too
the the game of
it worked. They just outmanned the
Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Nov. 27, 1965. 11
Final Game
Go Today
By CHRIS ANNETT
the
Blue Bomber defense is one of the strongest in the West.
QUARTERBACKS
As already pointed out by my Ledwell, the difference in. the
backing. Neither Joe Zuger or has-the necessary experience and it will be interesting just on to a semblance of poise. On sport two of the best quarterbac of Kenny ‘Ploen and
responds to pressure as he guided the Bombers victories over Calgary to cop the title too displayed his wares as he scooted to
match against the Bombers
The weather office has predicted that there will be a field for the match tomorrow and this
definite advantage as they have
plough through the. line. However they lose one valuable plays as Dave aimey will not be able
for his halfback sweeps.
game
UESTION
Patriot counterpart, Mr. Bill will be in quarter-
5 g ;
gives big fullback
On the other hand the rein (or snow) will not harm the
Ti-Cats ground game too much,
mainly because they don’t
really possess a strong running attack. However tt will slow
down Bethia easier job of
= Henley a hit so
head and he
some special attention. If
Hal’ and his confrere in
soup. No matter how. the iny
will be sipping -the sh stuff
time in the last nine seasons.
the defense will have a little
The threat of Patterson and Grant looms over
has wisely given these two
the Bombers manage to hold ‘‘Prince
Diagram showe how much Gre Crm f cs will nev Satur- day to see the contest between
Assaults
| MONTREAL (CP)—The Star |gays in a sports page story that its football writer Ian MacDon- ald is recovering from injuries
tI?
suffered in a beating in Toronto ||
. OSS es
a |
Ses lwest football final.
And the clubs. which have ‘been involved in some of the {most unusual incidents in Grey : |Cup history, can look for the unexpectted again with a dowa- ; |field wind of 30 to 40 miles an ¢ |hour forecast.
The game—the 38th east-west since Toronto Argonauts jdefeated Edmonton Eskimos
ae ae |
4, | re nN A AIRE NALS ER OEE R EN CM OER ENN ae
WHATITCOSTS ._—_—si
Winnipeg Blue Bombers and hibition. Stadium. Top price Hamilton Tiger-Cats in Tor- will be $12 a sea'. bottom $6. | onto’s Canadian National Ex-
Jobless Coach ‘Jungle Jim’
lan MacDonald
the waiting taxi and the two re
made # clear to MacDonald
{Alouette coach. -|DID NOT ASK HELP “MacDonald said: were a few people with u on | |the elevator, but I didn’t appeal I } |should've. What 1 did, though, | was to run off the elevator when |
= 3
of stairs, went through the exit _|door—and ran right into Trim-
\CTV Highlights of past Winnipeg (CP Newsmap) |Hamilton clashes include: | ents
~}. A fan standing on the side- ferent style: of swimming, jetyle, butterfly ' breaststroke,
2 Perennial Antagonists
By BOB TRIMBEE
TORONTO (CP) — Winnipeg from Ticats, will make record
Blue Bombers
Grey
} and Hami..on eighth appearances in a Tiger - Cats, almost perennial Cup game. They join the Cup antagonists in rscent OChes MeCance of Winnipeg \y rs, clash today for the sixth Montreal; Jack Wedley of jthme in nine years in the east- onto and Saskatchewan;
23-0 in 1921—kick off at 1 p.m. |
Canadian National
sion
lines at
tripped touchdown-bound Ray (Bibbles) Bawe. of Hamilton, but Tiger- from 100 to 400 Wisniosg th SBT Mee Te Wi Club f wa phins will be entering cats only victory in the last five team against the R.H. meetings between the elubs. (coached Mit. A. 4 clubs played overtime in Wayne Schlieyer, 400 yard free- | the first in Grey Cup his- style, David Walters, 100 |freestyie and individual \Francis Whitlock, 100 yard but-
The 1961, tory, as
turned to the hotel. Trimble HALTED BY FOG For halted play in 1062 with terfly and
that he was taking him to the Dine minutes and 29 seconds Heather Maclean, 100 guite occupied by the former |remaining. The game was com- yard freestyle, and Olenko Gor- pleted the next day, the first azdowska, time in North America a sirg!e and individual medley, are just | tre from Charlottetown, game took two ja few of the swimmers th There was noj|will be entered in the competi- scoring in the last 9% minutes 'tion for Charlottetown.
and Winnipeg won 28-27.
football playoff “There dave
to
the 1957 game
Winnipeg won 21-14.
play.
Swim Mee GoesTod
Coach Dave Mills of
Mount Allison Var- . The competition
z i
BEEEY
fi
swimmers
yard medley,
100 breat stroke,
and 200
ay
(2 p.m. AST) K will be The Charlottetown Biluephins ‘ by a sell-out crowd of enter their first exhibition dual *.|more than 32,600 at lakefront swim meet of the season thi af- | Exhibition- ternoon when they match Exhibition stadium and by thou- ‘against the sands more on national televi- |sity swim team at the networks of the CBC end town ; to start at - both mens
ly
5%
ce
; aod
E
i
downs and four touchdown passes
Gerry Kane
Draws Fine
SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP) —|
100 yard freestyle, Gerry Kane, a 10-year-old’ cen-
at. suspended for two games
was and
fined $5 Friday for his part in a brawl during a Southern New
The individual medley consist Brunswick hockey league game
Several players will strive for of the ‘butterfly, backstroke, Thursday in nearby Simonds.
game:
linebacker Zeno Karcz,
or reach Grey Cup marks in|breaststroke and freestyle. the | Besides the competitions that
. (Nig)
| Tracy announced the suspension Defensive tackle John Bar- will be held, two Mount Allison which carries the automatic
Camp Gagetown Black Watch |
row, flanker Tommy Grant and. divers, Ron Morrison and Steve fine. Simonds Brais defeated’ voted Price, will also be present) the top Canadian player in Ca- to give a demonstration. |
32 in the game.
‘Meet In Grey Cup Today
nadian football this season, all Iannone of Winnipeg and Cal- ‘betting favorite. Fridey nicht,
: i
*
Romania’s ignite deposits, es- timated at 1,300,000,000 ‘were undiscovered until eal surveys began in 1953.
FORUM SKATING 2:00 - 3:30 p.m. TODAY
Children—15e Adults—25c
}
P.E.1. MOTOR SPORT CLUB
Reorganizational meet- - ing will be held Tuesday Nov. 30th 8 p.m. YMCA
ble who had followed me by an- | other, route.'” | It was in Trimble’s suite that | @ major part of the beating took |
place. | *“He hit me and kept hitting me,” said MacDonald. ‘When I
IAN MACDONALD
Thursday morning between 1 ; and 2 a.m, . incident. started in the “It almost overshadowed the
Royal York Hotel, moved to the Grey Cup game for news value.
landed on
fell he kicked me and I covered * my head with my arms as best | I could, but a lot of punches
waterfrom, then back to the
check the Cats will really be in the goes, I feel that the Bombers from the Grey Cup tomorrow afternoon as they drop the Tiger
Cats hopes for the seventh
RAMBLINGS ... .:
The following is a note prepared for this column by one of
the old veterans of the staff:
It is not often the master evader can be pinned down to a
definite prediction on any when advance predictions away. There is always the
witnesses and he ‘picked
Grey Cup game by one touchdown.
are made and then sealed and put How- eve?, yéstefday Charlie Ryan was
and names Winnipeg Blue Bombers to win by’14 points. Aubrey
Found agrees with George on the
winner as he believes Bomb-
ers are the luckiest team in Canadian football. Hal Whitlock
School children should be restrained from school sports
involving bodily
played in the -public schools.’
juries that occur and can occur. abandoned the hockey program N. A. Sweetman, superintendent
at whether hockey is ‘ ‘We're
‘ontact unless persons qualified in first. aid
in the el ’ of public is,
committée more than 1,000 games are played by school teams during the winter. ‘I wouldn’t see any possibility of lining up
all these first aid people on such
short notice and that means
the cancellation of the hockey program. this winter.”
will be out of action at least a recently while practicing with Ca Cadieux, 24, of Ottawa slipped w
‘Ray Cadieux, Canada’s top scorer in the 1964 Olympics,
month with injuries suffered nada’s national hockey team. hile racing down the ice and
slammed into the net, The team doctors said he suffered
severe leg injuries although no bones were broken.
Varsity Saints
After the kind of start that) would make any coach smile with delight, a 7-0 victory over | the Dathousie. University Tigers, | the Saint Dinstan’s Varsity tra-| vel to Sackville tedev ‘\- "| the highly rated Mount Allison Mounties. The Mounties in last weekend's only other scheduled |
feated the Acadia Axemen, 5-3. The winner of this game will take an early. lead-in the Mari- time intercollegiate league. Maurice Roy, Rick O’Donnell and’ Mike Kelly were the top scorers for the Saints last week- end with two goals each. Glen Hughes scored the Saints other goal. Ian Thompson, the Moun- ties star defenceman who scor- ed two big goals, Davis Richard- son, Ian Bourne, and Je ry Bartlett led the Mounties to their win. John Reid, with two goals, oo Rea Clark scored for Aca- a.
JUST TO PLAY
“We are not going over there | predicting to win by two, three, | or four goals. We are just going over there to play hockey and do our best’ said coach Jack Kane.
Both the Saints and the Moun- | ies have taken on a new look | or this season, after losing many | pf their performers from last,
ason. In many cases, they)
ch lost star "
However the ts have come |
> with a few new players who
ned in very good games last . Rick O'Donnell, a first) man with Kane’s squad}
d a player with junior ‘A’ ex-
Meet Mount A.
perience, scored twice and pick- ed up two assists against Dal. Carl MacQuaid the new goalie for the Saints recorded a shutout in his. first intercollegiate game. Although he did not have to con-
tend with a great number of
‘shots he did come up with a few| = intercollegiate hockey game, de- | big saves to keep his shutout in-|
tact. “The team is in very healt and in good spirit. They are ly up for the game,” he contin- oc year the Saints defeated - Mounties in both their meet- gs
MINOR HOCKEY
Players “and coaches in the Midget, Juvenile and Bantam divisions are asked to please take note of the following chang-
es in playing as pub- lished in Friday’s ardian: MIDGE-JUVENILE
Monday, Nov. 29 — 5 p.m. —
a ‘vs Hawks; 6 p.m.—
Leafs vs Bruins.
Tuesday, Nov. 30 — Rangers vs Red
‘AM Saturday, Nov. 77 — 8.4 p.m. — Aces vs. Maroons.
Hockey Practice
There will be a hockey prac- tice Sunday evening a. the Char- lottetown Forum for Rogers Rangers. It is slated to begin at 7.10, ‘
— 6.3 p.m. Wings.
hotel, and took place early
‘Borden Nats
Trip Aces
SUMMERSIDE — Pla coach Jim MacLeod sank ioe from center ice into an em-
the go-ahead marker at with-an assist from Frank ~Des-
ard Smith out of the Aces -net
_. with 15..seconds_remaining. and
coming frequently. e Nationals, with the victory night, now havé sole posses- of first place in the Prince Hockey League.
LINDA OLBERG
Calgary Entry Wins
TORONTO (CP) — Linda Ol- berg, 17, Miss Calgcry otam- peder, was named Miss Grey Cup 1965 Friday night.
The - five-foot-five department store clerk gasped as judges chose her over eight others. First runner-up was Betty Mae Christianson, 19, Miss Edmon- ton Eskimo, and second was Dawn Richlew, 18, Miss Winni- peg Blue Bomber
|B. Crockett. . fon Seaman, Lou Turner,
my face, my arms | ,among media men. and my ee | . explained that «at we point. according to | he exchanged his first words|MacDonald,\\Trimble promised jwith Trimble in~ a hospitality t> knock out all of the writer's | suite of the Royal York Hotel. teeth. Once MacDonald tried to
SAYS SCENE WITNESSED crawl from the room. Trimble
“Then he grabbed me by the |hauled him back. lapels of my jacket and pushed |GAVE NO. REASON me against the wall a couole of I bar — peeve times. I still don't know why.’ | was ng s to ;
“This incident was witnessed oon ae wou not | by Hal Walker, a Toronto pub- | answer, ie was me. llic relations man. I guess he finally got tired of it | “A few moments later the after about 15 minutes of the ‘two left the hotel on a short |beating. He threw me into the taxi. ride to, the waterfront. : and piled me. up to
teeee tee blodd from’ my face.
“Montreal Star photographer | a on He warned me not fo tell any-
Adrian Lunny saw the men wv leave in a taxi. one about what had happened. “It was at the waterfront, ac-| The Star says that in his tele- | cording to MacDonald, where |Phone conversation with Atkins, Trimble struck’ him several |Trimble was asked if he had times. any animosity against MacDon- “‘T really didn’t know what aid. Atkins quoted Trimble as | was happening to me,’" Mac- replying: ; Donald. said. i-*No (referring._to animosity), “*T couldn't understand it, 1 I really don’t know. I had been asked him (Trimble) why he |with some friends. I decid: tw was doing this. He didn’t an- go back to the. hotel and that’s swer. He hit me again.’"’ where it happened. I want to “According .to MacDonald apologize. I would like to talk | “Trimble forced him back inte to Ian and let him know.” ~ |
TODAY'S CURLING DRAWS
The following is today’s draw |Garrett, M. MacLean vs L. at the Charlottetown Curling Blakney, M. Acorn, H. Edwards, Club: |B. Brookins. '1 p.m. (due to Grey Cup Game) | Ice 3 — H: Peters, I. Gallant, Ice 1. — Open. \M. MacFadyen, J. Ready vs K. Ice 2 — Kip Ready, B. Mac- ‘Dalziel, E. Ranahan, D. Pick- Gregor, D. Jardine, H. erg ard, D. Jenkins. vs D. George, W. Redden, M.| Ine 4 — B. Acorn, B. Square: | White, M. McCauig. \briggs, i: Higgins, i Ferguson | Ice 3 — 45er Rotate: A. Bag- vs D. Stanhope, P. Dalziel, D. | nall, S. Beaton, H.R. Carruthers, Livingstone, B. MacDonald. { |A. Leman vs F. MacMillan, T.W. 5 R ‘ +: Cation, | L. Prowse, Ed Tanton, H. or R.| lee 5 — 5 aie a Spillett. A. Zakem, fe jan vs 5
— Open. \Squarebriggs, F. Johnston, ; — Open, lPacqubarson, A. Stanhope. 4.15 (due to Grey Cup Game) | Spares: ©. MacDonald, 8.
Ice 1 —D. Stamhope, D. Bell, Carr. M. Wigginton, B. Stead vs Dr. MacDonald, J. Squarebriggs, | Jim Cameron, W. Rodd. |
Ice 2— #.F. Acorn, A. Ballem, | K. Acorn, S. Harper vs. D. Cam- | eron, A. Smith, G. Dillon, B. Dillon.
Ice 3 — J. Saunders, R. Goss. G_ Trainor, K. Dowling vs M. Bell. ... McCurdy, B. McGee, H. | . Simmons. Frank Bryan, Annetta Gordon, _ Ice 4°— Dr. Gallant, K. Jen- David MacDonald, Bonnie Mac- kins, C. Gampbell, J. MacDon- Neill vs Fred Millman, Alice ald vs D. O'Rourke, P. O'- Barrett, Bill Bell, Sandra Mac- Rourke, M. Pursey, B. O’Rourke. Desald .
ee Se caps * Dr. Willis, D. Rogers vs B. Ed Turner, Alice Seaman, Art Acorn, K. Dalziel. N. MacNeill, ; Wilkie, Evelyn Gallant vs a im (McNeik:, Mr-. Tom Barbour. Addison Rayner, Jean Camp-/ bel, Earl Callaghan, Verna Smailman vs Ed McCue, Laura Ramsay, Willard Foley, Bever- | “ly MeAusland. . .
4 . AT MONTAGUE , G. Lord, L. Hennessey vs M. | ; . G. MacKay, H. Doug. | Montague Curling draw for to-
‘day, Nov. 27: . I. Duffy. 1 p.m. D. George. M. Mae- foe 1 — Pp. Sinclair—P-Jonn=4 ston, A. Coneen, L. MacDonald vs D. McGowan, P. Sullivan, N. _ Wolfer, P. Warner.
Dr.
AT ALBERTON
Mixed curling draw at the Al- = Curling Rink tonight.
JH. Myricl, Libby Greer, Russell Hayes, Helen MacKie vs Bert Pridham, Isabel McKin- non, Des Callaghan, Paula Witl- son
Mixed curling for glassware
ric
Jotinston,
_ Murray. H. gar vs. Judge DesRoches, H. Ice 5 — M. McCauig, J. Coa- Is oem H, Matheson. Mabon. dy, D. Cosgrove, M. Lord vs A; ery ; ‘MacDonald, A. Trainor, D. |" Tee 2 — E. Shaw, D. O'Connor, Ward, G. Arsenault. H. Robbins, H. Robbins vs Dr. Spares: R. Goss, L. Llewellyn, P- Macintyre, R. MacDonald, C. M. Dowling, H. MacKenzie. |McKinnon, B. MacKinnon / 8.30 p.m. | Ice 1 —— K. Jenkins, M. Gar- rett, G. Prockins. S Howatt vs.| Only three states of the United L. Johnston, M. Blakney, J. |States were ever independent ,MacMillar, M. MacLean. jcountries — Hawaii, Texas and Ice 2 — K. Ready, J. Hall, A. ‘Vermont.
ONCE STOOD ALONE
L. Stewart, 0. Henni- ]-
WEEKEND MAGAZINE OAS <TR it alti. aii Reais cet
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