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The most dramatic play in ~ this~year’s football league<was the last play of the game be-
een Saint Dunstan's Academy “and Summerside High, when the
‘Sum-Hi boys stood grimly on
m-Hi or-
: Increased Hope Of P.E.I. League
_ By NORMAN MacDONALD
3%
to break away. “poem” of ours ) membrance Day, and called
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ws?
’»
| is the schedule of weekend play in the Charlotte- town Minor Hockey League: -
} PEE WEE
Saturday, Nov. 12th:-?-a:m.—+.
vs Elks; 7.45 a.m.—Rams vats: 8.30 am. — Cari- beds vs Bisons; 9.15 a.m. — Ot <vs Springers: 10 a.m. — Ice 10.15 a.m, — Foxes vs
hae MOSQUITO
‘Saturday, Nov, 12th, 4.30 p.m. - Ice 1 — Redbirds vs Yellow- . birds: Ice. 2 — Bluebirds vs
Note: Due to late registration | -
a to teams in the Mosquito
ision. Lane MacLaren to Red-
; Billy Griffith and Vau-
han Doyle to Bluebirds; Doug
Rankin to Yellowbirds; Shane Carr to Blackbirds.
e PAPERWEIGHT ‘
‘Friday, November 1lith, 5:16
p.m. — Skating. session for Pa-
adit ie players have been
les; Ice 2 — Crows .vs Ravens. 6*p.m. Ice 1 — Gulls vs Falcons; Ice 2— Owls vs Jays.
Note — The- following players
Peperweight Division: Scott
MacKenzie to Jays; Scott Camp- li to Crows; Ken Coady to Ea- s; Larry Green to Gulls;
Michael Ghiz to Ravens.
‘The following transfers have made’ in.
the Pee Wee Divi-. sion: John Ready and Ron Mae-
Lellan to Caribous; Teddy Croc- kett and Frank Trainor to Lian; Callum Beck to Rams; Johan Goodwin, Petér Holden and Da- vid Berrigan to Coyotes; Bill . Younker and Stephen Green to Elks; Kenneth Baglole to Bisons. ‘Due to additional registrations it was necessary to form two new teams in the Pee Wee Divi- _ The lineups of the new
and the revised lineups of
fopr other teams are as follows.
: — Sandy MacDon- Edward McGillivray, Ed- ‘ward Stanley, Mike MacNeil,. ph ake” a Donnie Mahar, Martin ewnnes Peters, Bill Dow-
Z. ; 2SEALS ~Don Stevenson, Ray Wotton, Blythe Murray, Donnie Frank McKinnon, Donny McGil- livray, Allan: MacKinnon; Dar- rel Gauthier, Bill Wellner, . Willie Doyle:
RACCOONS — Kevin, Don- cette, Allan Douglas.: Ray Me- Garry, Tom- Carragher, David Archer, Carl Adams, Ronnie
Murphy, Billie MacKenzie, Brian |
Arsenault, Terry MacDonald, Bruce Norton. fe “SPRINGERS — Joey Toombs, Paul Vidal, Peter Morris, Wen- dell Hume, Carl MacLeod, Dan- ny Flood, Allan Robinson, James White, Walter Matheson, Lloyd Smith, Terry Jenkins. : FOXES — Barry Quinn, Steve Metheson, Ken Mayhew, Doug.
S Downe, Fred MacIntyre,
ith Dennis, Gary MacLean. Rory MacLean, Robert MacKin- fion, Eugene «Keany, Steven Dalling. .
ZEBRAS — Paw! Korrey, Mi- chael Gauthier, Peter Jones, Don MacCannell,. Shane Doyle, Grahant Gaudet, David MacIn- nis, Archie MacPherson, ‘Char- les Wakplin, George Dunn.
The followimg have volunteer- ed to codch in the Pee-Wee Di- vision this season:
---Lions. —-Hugh Trainer, Rams
+ Al MacLellan; Coyotes—Br- lan Clay; Caribous — John E. Ready;.. Elks.— Bob Younker; Bisons — John MacInnis; Rac- coons — Joe Thistle, Foxes — Babs Fitzgerald. ; ; There are tour teams without toaches so if anyone wishes to volunteer please contact Divi- sional Director George (Butch) Ward or Louie Butler at the Fo- cum on Saturday.
“The following” Midgets: are“ to-
renort to practise at 12.15, Sat- brday, November 12 at the Fo- re~: Glen Claybourne, Dave P-ter Williams, Earnest Duns- ford, James Killorn, H. Robbins, -Lewis Docherty; Leslie Merriam. -Anzus Beck, Shawn Murphy, ‘Wbur Birt, Dave Murnian, Col- -lin Younker, Dave Clay, Leo ‘Kelly, Bob MacInnis, Gordon Lawson, Gordon Bell, J erry. Campbell, D. MacKinnon, Jigs eetnes, coach — Clee Gil-
~
ag; 11 a.m. — Seals vs Ra- ;
perweights and Mosquitos” only- $10 p.m. Ice 1 — Hawks va Ea- |
°
World heavyweight champ- iow Cassius Clay (right), makes a_face as he lands a hard right to the head of spar-
CLAY PREPARES FOR TITLE BOUT
ring partner Jimmy Ellis of Louisville, Ky. Clay ‘is work- ing out in preparation for his title fight Monday night with
DETROIT~> (AP)—Team. cap-
+ tain Alex. Delvecchio - scored
twice as Detroit Red Wings beat
|the punchless Chicago Black
Hawks 3-0 in a National Hockey
Delvecchio the scoring in the second . Defence- man Leo Boivin scored a goal
shot just 77 seconds after the
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ton in the Astrodome.
Prepare
Rain Beats Field As Cats
For E
K. MacDonald, D. Kilpatrick, J. Dennis, D. Hutchinson.
Ice 2 — D. George, B. Davis. W. Carr, H. MacLauchlan vs T. White, A.E. Piercey, D. Taylor, E. Austin. :
' Tee 3 — K. Acorn, J. MacDon- ald, E. Thomson, D- Steele vs J. Cameron, B. O’Rourke, F. Brown, K. Doucette. *
Ice 4 — A. Saunders, L. John- ston, B. Jones, H. Whitehead vs ling, E. Trainor
Ice 5 — R. Ewing, N. Mae Neill, C. MacDonald, E: Doucette
vs A, } R. Dickson, H. MacDougall, J. Keith. $8.30 pm.
Ice 1 — Open.
Ice 2 — H. MacInnes, F. Cox, J. Fortier, D. Shears vs P. O’- Rourke, J. Vautour, G. Gallant, R. Green.
Tee 3 — G. Stewart, Dr. Hig- gins, B. MacLennan, A. Tulle vs G. Storey, Dr. Willis, J.S. Tay- lor, E. Petérs.
Ice 4 — W. MacLaine, R. Mac- Donald, D. Livingston, G. Mac- Kenzie vs T. Whitlock, G. Kays, F. Miles, R. Bolger.
Iee 5 — G. Lord, J. Anderson, B. Sterns, A. MacNeill vs A. Tre- win, J. Farquharson, A. Horne, G. Jenkins. — :
REMEMBER WHEN... -
Regina Roughriders, top football team in Western Canada, beat Calgary Alto- mahs 30-2 34 years ago to- day—in 1932—to win their seventh successive champl-
By JIM CRERAR HAMILTON (CP) — Kelley Mote, assistant coach of Ham- ilton took a look at the football field at Civie ‘Stad-
“It’s like @ pig pen,” he groaned.
Heavy rains continued to flood the field- Thursday and threat-
Grey Cup champions but sec- ond-place finishers this season
By ARCH MacKENZIE
turf track, makes another bid today to win the $150,000 Wash- ington’ International horse race here. © ,
the durable Canadian-bred five- year. who-ranks behind only the retired Northern Dancer as the highest money . winner among Canadian horses and ° ranks first for Western Canada. “He looks to be as good or better than a year ago,” co owner: Robert Hall of Vancou- ver said Thursday night. Assagai, an American three- year-old and top grass threat, was .a heavy favorite for the 15th running of the 1% - mile event, which. only two favorites | have’ captured. Assagai, like George Royal, prefers the
‘| heavy going but the other Amer- |
onship.
BOWLING
SUMMERSIDE — Roger Mac- Kinnon's 831 triple in the Mixed A League topped statistics from Crest Lanes.-here. during the past week, His 338 single in the same league was only three short of the week’s high of 341 set by Matt Richard in | the Men’s Major League Marg Newell bowled a 21 single and Pauline Johnston a 697 triple for. ladies in the Mixed A League. Trotters lead the 15-- team league with 34 points, fol- lowed’ by Klippers with 32.
Des Arsenault recorded high triple in the Men’s Major Lea- gue with a 769..Gallant Movers lead with 29 points, followed by Steele with 27. cee ee ang John Rolfe’s 327 and Vic Mac-
Men's All-Star League. Teenag- ers lead with 4042, Fallouts 37.
In Holman’s League, Ed Nor- ton had highs of 328 and 756. Mathews Tire and Mutisters are tied for team lead with 22 points, followed by B and P’s with 21.
Roger Richard léd the Bank and Finance League with bowl- ing marks of 311 and 752. Judson “Packers and-Commerce are tied at the top with 24 points, and Omars Group and Imperials each have 21.
Alfred Perry led the Legion. League during the past. week with a 714 triple. Luckies are current league leaders with 2 points, closely followed by Poor Sports 27.
Dot Kelly was top ladies bowl- erin the Teachers League at 263 a nd 657. Parkside lead the loop with’ 23 points. Athena and
Avoy’s 763 were tops in the |:
ROUNDUP In the Over Forty League. Jim Hogan’s 707 was tops, while
Spoil Brats lead with eight, fol- lowed by Rogues 6: ~~
Kelly had a 634 triple, and Pat Bendell rolled a 705 triple for high among men. Hillbillies lead with 41 points, followed by Smoothies 36. .
In the Rural League, win way. had high ladies triple of 262, and Ron MaclInnis high triple among men with a 701. Eagles lead |
33.
Kevin Hickox’s 694 led the Men’s C Division League last week, while team leaders are
Myrtle Pemberton pacéd the Guys and Gals League with her seores of 291 and 6 68. Gags lead with 25, Sinners have 23, same as Nicholsons. ee Charlotte Cooling’s 283 and 645 were high in the Thursday La- dies League. Fighters lead with ' 31, Alleycats have 26,-and Rock- | ets are third with 22. ‘ In the Wednesday Ladies. Lea- gue, Eileen Richard had a 254
‘by Betty Mae Aitken. Jolly Six are ahead with 35 and Happy Gang have 31.
Tony Roy’s 295 single topped the Airforce League. In te am standings, Vandals have 22%, and Westerners 211. Y
In the Acadian League, Angels have 23 and’ Classels 20.
In the Tuesday. Ladies Lea-
‘George’ id) For Invitational
tacular. LAUREL, Md. (CP). — Can- | 'To Rolfe was made sepond ada’s George Royal, his chantes’)"favorite at,4, 10. 1,,. ex the buoyed by prospects of a heavy | rating given George al last
It may be the last start for |i
fean entry, Tom Rolfe, doesn’t | J
In the Mixed B League, Dot +:
with 38, followed by Mooseheads’ | i
‘Mutations. 27-sndBedewie-Aaas \
-single-and-633.triple.was bowled J
FC
1%-point favorites to-defeat Ot-
"And fe an old trp fall
holes. FIELD CHUR. .D UP A series.of high school games
Ready |
and his grass record is less
year when the Canadian entry
back of the great Kelso and Gun
Bow, share odds of 6 to 1.
CARRIES 127 POUNDS George Royal, tike all horses
a Li
3.
hamp onto’s Woodbine for a time recently, is a plus. . France, which placed one-two in 1965, has*three three-year-old
L
line, took a pass Prentice and went Denis Dejordy, lifting the puck over Dejordy’s left ‘ gE from just outside the ; ; the ; : Boivin took a ‘pass from Gor- | Garden. ~ : ae ; die Howe, who had dug the puck | Cheevers, 25, drafted from out of the corner, and blazed a | the Leafs in June, 1965, and shot through a forest of legs to| called up from Oklahoma City saohte's "bacelna ia | RiGee Cae ete Delvecchio’s secon & > sim when be: diesel bene sparkling performance while|- REGINA (CP)—The champ-| piled 110 yards on six recep. the Chicago defence, took a |Kicking out 31 Toronto shots. |{on Saskatchewan Roughriders | tions in six tries. a pass from Howe at his own blue | Murray. Oliver’ put. the Bruins | hold a narrow statistical margin | Possibly a hidden for line, raced in on Dejordy and | in front with his second goal of.| over Winnipeg Blue Bombers as | coach Eagle Keys of Saskatch- 3 fired from 10 feet: the- season when he converted | the clubs prepare to meet Sun- | ewan is halfback Ed Buchanan Lou Angotti missed the best |a rebound of a Bob. Dillabough day in the opening game of thé [He played only one before t bestol-tiress "Weslern Football| retiring tee -mmest-of the senses . @ > : : : So eaks SDHS Figures showed Saskatchewan | @Ppearance, he rambled for 77 Cleveland Williams of Hous- Uris Br . To with 967/yards in total offence | Y@rds on five carries-for a. e -. compared with an offensive out- | Whopping average of 15.4 yards Win Island Bowl 41-1 put of 929 ‘by the Bomb. | * ¢arry: = "CAP ‘Wirephote) ee - ers, -who eee ona Easy, soll Hoteantes he ‘wee The Souris Spartans walloped |the season witha 42 record, | 4w2ed Edmonton akimos ; ae. the Saint Dunstan’s High - School second to Souris. This edge gave | “2 ® Sudden-death semi-final. chanan a ee Wally Football team 41-18 yesterday | the Spartans the right to host the | Individually, the leader 1) bets import afternoon in front of the largest |High School Classic. aa games between the two clubs = ica Potato Bowl crowd in the lea-| The scoring started quickly | Was halfback Dave Raimey of| Dempsey’s Value was en- gue’s history. The match ~be-|yesterday with the Spartans | Winnipeg. He compiled 194) hanced when rookie Cliff Shaw e tween the two league giants de- |picking up a quick 160 lead, |Yrds rushing and 188 yards | bruised a knee in a workout os Finals. , Eve Football Ckamplonsti wad | with’ the charecterisie ability | W2s 7.8 yards 2 and the | joined second - string centr¢ ~~ Trmiarked the emergence of a new |they demonstrated on ‘their way | C@ught eight of 10 passes. Galen Wahimeier on the injured early week churned ne iy aa ee aes ee Winnipeg were Billy conte eS ie = wn scasen won 6 Shoe Galena The Saints seemed to rally | with 144 yards on wes ant is The game; starting at 2 p.m. |team which was given virtually |immediately after this Spartan . EST, will be carried nationally |no chance against the perennial-|scoring burst. First Dennis Af- on the CTV television network. |ly. victorious Saints but as the |fleck bombed over the line to Despite the rain, Frank Gib- {season progressed, every teatm |bring the score to 13-7, then the son, Ticat secretary - treasurer, | in the league in turn felt the pain |powerful Tex MacDonald con- of the bruising Spartan offence | verted added a major of his
g
as they racked up a record four wins, a tie, and only one loss in regular season a
y. The
won two of three méetings $. The Tiger-Cats won the first
game 16-12 in Hamilton Sept. 5,
scoring one touchdown after Le-
hoiding—the—lead- when Ted Page intercepted an Ottawa pass late in the game. The Riders came from beliind for a 27-16 victory five days ee ne lee interceptions
and Don Suthe:
The Rough Riders won the de- ciding game Oct. 16 in Ottawa 20-18, again coming from behind
yn. The-’Riders
snuffed out a Tiger-Cat rally. in the ‘final minute on a pass interception by Gene
— SOCCER ,
R first game of the senior 's home and home series Soc-
tawa touchdown
by. Gerney, Hamiey |
thoroughly
Canada,
into today’s second round of the Canada Cup international golf tournament, but his two-stroke lead over 71 rival professionals
this
i } for fourth.place here last year. ]
SERVICE
__CENTRE __ Now ‘operating! +7 at aaeal aoe
warranty on parts and labor. For prompt, efficient service
gue: Mudhens 34, Dodgers - 29, and Blue Angels 29. 7% In the Friday Rural League.
Alleycats are_tied for second
Chug A: Lugs 19, Jewels 16.
Dial 2-3732
TICO
Bye
FRIDAY, NOV. llth —
© Club Rentul Service © Carf Rental Service © Restaurant Facilities
Bastion ere an
FORUM SKATING
CLUB |
2:00 P.M. — 3:30 P.M.
Children—15e°— Adults—25c
—SKATING—
FRIDAY, NOV. 1ith—8:00:P.M.- 10:00 P.M.
Senior Teens (15 yrs. and
ice amirectee :
Older)—35e — Adults—50e
€
‘SATURDAY, NOV. 12th—2:00-P.M. - 4:00 P.M. S
Children—15e —
Adults—25c
SKATING—
“Junior” season $5.00 per pass. a bey or giti w
day before April ist; 1967)
.
passes now on sale at the ‘at “Junior” for purposes of te tena will not have passed his/her
15th birth-.
, SUNDAY NIGHT SKATE—8:30 = 10:06 P.M. 2 4 * 7 Senior Teens and Adults ONLY
PEL FT
Knudson. Leading, |i". Second Round Of Cup Begins
PLUMBING
on Nov. 9: ee John Peake . 100 : 100 | “DRIVING-_PARK am, §| FRIDAY, NOV. Tt Beaton 98 | Des Machete 7 2:00 P.M. | Heather MacDonald 7 DASHES 1 and 5 Ernie Prowse 7 Sandra Younker or | 5 STS Seer pega * |S-CLOVER KING Garten Sedieeaid o | 4-HANDSOME LADY David Coleman ¢ | | DASHES 3 and 6 Dr. 5.3. Coyle 07 |2-SELLS LAST « Ida Gosbee 87 | $-AMIGO MIKE . Carol Hudson __ s 4—HOME STRETCH pas me ee Pere a DASHES 3 and 7 “OVERHEAD | :—sneisy xnicat : ‘ 2—FREE Sales & Service Sere ere DASHES 4andS Fibergias | 1 cmEF OPERA ; Phone: 2—CYCLONE KELL Kimball C. Acorn — 894-4849 S—JOLLY DICK
Evenings 892-1917
‘Hall Mfg. Co. Lid. > NEW & USED PLOWS | _ Besides a number of new, 3 and 4 furrow A.C. plows, we now have a quantity of ‘used plows of all makes and types, trad- ed in on the Alls Chalmers 80
ens sags cesar tene ace soa pe rennet:
2—LH., 2 bottom, rubber tires, full traller 1—Fleury Bissell, 3 bottom, steel wheels 1—Ford, 4 bottom, 3 pt. hitch, 2 yrs. old 1—Ford, 3 bottom, 8 pt. hitch 1—Cockshutt, rubber tires, 8 pt. hitch 1—Massey, 3 pt. hitch, 3 bottom
1—LH. 8 bottom, trailer type.
erties Nesmaces ag opettye
few
Seas -secanntine
ee ee ee
HALL MFG. CO. LTD.)
+h 5 “