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12 The Guaran, Charlottetown, Fri., Oot: 27, 1968.

_ SPORT ECHOES

‘our sixteen year old local ERROL THOMPSON, is do-

fng a surprisingly good job with |

guperior to last year’s team. wor beating all comers by decisive scores. ERROL had to play against two Island boys who hail from Charlottetown in @ recent game. Young WHIT- LOCK whose dad is famous in hockey, and JAMIE KENNEDY whose brother was in the N.H.L, for a considerable time, Sherbrooke Junior

Because of the new trend in Junior hockey in the Maritimes, Charlottetown and qill-continue_to_lose_most_of th cream of their Junior crop ea year. Too bad they x make arrangements to parade of farm clubs in ritimes. The C.F.B. entry into

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Local Boy Doing) OK With Juniors

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NEW YORK Rangers Rod. Gilbert, right, lets a left fly to face of Detroit Red Wings Leo Boivin as they scuffle’ during Rangers first

Clay Laughs Way Through Charity Fight With Jones

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Cassius Clay danced. his through an age age oy Jones, then apologized later to “T didn’t want it to. end — . ‘Some

LEXINGTON, ‘Ky. (AP) — Brandywine Stable’s Open Fire all but clinched U.S. handicap Mare of the Year honors Thurs- day with a driving victory in the $58,900° Spinster Stakes at Keeneland.

Fire’s__most _ serious

é~, gival for the 1966

Ne

handicap ‘mare title, Summer Scandal, was third in the 14s-mile weight- for - age race for fillies and

“mares. : i “Old Hat, winner .of handicap mare<honors two ago, fi-

years nished second. : Open Fire was: timed in 1: 2-5 and returnéd $5.80 betting only. The.victory was: worth $38,285 and raised

died Hi?

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DETROIT (AP) — Paul Her- derson scored four goals and set Thursday:

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Fire’s bankroll for this>year $177,604. Sao

Small, Grey Welsh Village Pauses To Bury 81 Children

By ENAKENDALL ~ ABERFAN, Wales Aa The small, grey village 2 fan shut, itself off from the out-

a generation of its children.

While flags throughout Britain flew at half staff, 81 children—

' killed Friday when a mountain ef coal waste engulfed their echool—were buried. in a simple 13-minute ceremony.

The long rows of small pine coffins were lowered into’ amass gravé'on a steep barren hillside half a mile from the Pantglas school where the children played, studied and died.

While weeping relatives and meighbors stood with heads bowed in prayer, thousands, of mourners from nearby commu- nities lined the slopes on the other side of the valley, their eyes fixed on a giant cross of hundreds of wreaths marking the cemetery. ‘

ALL WORK STOPS

All work at the disaster site topped for the first, time since Friday's avalanche killed more

, 150. persons.

Most of the graveside mourn- ers were mine workers, many burying their own children. .

In keeping with Welsh custom, most mothers stayed at home, behind drawn curtains and black-draped windows.

The silence es ae ioe broken only by soun' hymns sung in Welsh and Eng- lish at the graveside.

ier pupils were laid

‘the massive cross. Weeping onlookers stood fae- ing ‘the trench grave, 280.feet

Drug Probe @o Promised By KEN KELLY

OTTAWA (CP).— The Com-.

mons’ drug~ prices inquiry-..de- cided Thursday to dig deeper into statements by a Montreal drug manufacturer that compe- titors sell similar but cheaper tranquilizers whose potency variations raise safety. ° «phose are serioas charges, can you back them up” asked Dr. Lewis Brand (PC—Saska- toon) in questioning senior of- ficers of Smith, Kline and French, a Montreal subsidiary of a large United States drug maker.

Robert F. Daily, SKF vice- president and general manager, ‘and Ross F. Bethel, SKF’s technical manager. promised to supply the committee with two sets of scientific tests to support its case,

The company’s /brief named the manufacturing rivils as Xicro Chemicals Ltd., in asso- ciation with Paul Maney Co. and Jules R. Gilbert Ltd. .

questions of

@

REMEMBER WHEN ... octal oo rg ge American gue ¢ a celal ap 2 lh gre history years ago. in 194 — by firing the manager, Oscar, Vitt. His removal. had been de- manded by. 12 players tn an unprecedénted rebellion in

‘

playoff last year, had 69. Brewer had a 70.

Mike Blackmore, Arnie Purek and Bill Baldwin scored majors for SMU with Steve Armitage converting one touchdown.

mier scored touchdowns

SMU plays in the Bluenose College Conference and Shear- water in the Atlantic Conference.

HOCKEY RESULTS:

By THE CANADIAN PRESS ‘ National League. New York 3 Detroit 5

American League

| Pittsburgh 3 Quebec 5

OHA Junior © Montreal 2 Hamilton 8 St. Catharines 1 Peterborough 3 Provincial Senior Victoriaville 2 St. Hyacinthe 4 Manitoba Junior Winnipeg Warriors 4 Selkirk 10 Winnipeg Monarchs 4 Brandon.5 : Provincial Junior Sherbrooke 3 Drummondville § Trois-Rivieres 2 Shawinigan. 4

BOXING.

pr AUCKLAND, New’ Zealand (AP)—Toro , New Zea- land’s feathe tt champion, scored a 10-réund decision over Fernando Sota Thursday, weighed 127 pounds and

June, Oa Jo

Sota; a Portuguese living in kland, Calif., 124%. : v

score in. first period: of game in Detroit last night. Red Wings goalie Roger Crozier

in the final period and.al- got a fifth on a last-pe- breakaway.

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Defending champion Gay |

Don McBurney and Joel Four--|

Hull Still

Pete Wings siced G1 Mar [bert "Nor Plena” igar bert, Ne

shall cut the margin with a goal | field, Hadfield, Collins,

in the last second of the period, | Hicke, Goyette, _D. . Marshall, but that was as close as the re- Kurtenbach.

Dean Prentice of Detroit skat- hands- over head in back-

ing in at left. The goal ‘was

scored by Boom Boom Geof- looks. down at puck in net with frion .with Don Marshall, —

Henderson Scores Fense As Red Wings Break Slump

ground, and Phil Goyette get- ting assists. j

.

3

(AP. Wirephote)

Howell, Brown, MacNeil, Neil- ards—Geoffrion,

49-28 :

out was.& trying aight for Ed| Sua ae iacomin York period—1. :

who had little pale oi the Geoffrion 1_ (Goyette, )

ifrion Marshall: 3:55. Penalties — ‘Neilson :19,

Dissatisfied —

MONTREAL (CP) — |

nor general manager Tommy Ivan felt that Glenn Hall would have to fight his back’ job with the Hawks. “Denis ,-has been playing well for us and I’m satisfied,” Reay said. “But as we operate under the two --Zoalle system, goalies will get’ their share of work.”

and the dressing room sented a sombre picture. et

left’ wingers Dick Duff Gilles Tremblay was sorely felt by Canadiens.

Canadiens dressed quiekiy|

| Quebec. Takes ‘7th Straight.

QUEBEC (CP)—Quebec Aces downed Pittsburgh Hornets 5-3 Thursday night for their seventh straight victory in the ‘American Hockey League.

The Aces. got goals from Jim Morrison, Wayne Hicks, Fer- nand Rivard, Jean-Guy Gen- dron and Bill Sutherland.

Jimmy Peters, Bill Harris and Gary Jarrett were the Pit- tsburgh marksmen.

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Pronovost Is - Out For Five

° Navigati

rs

Iding |

shots that: beat~him;-Roger-Cro--+- FT Gg Be BEI Ha MN poten EYEE a zier ‘handled the netminding for | Detetain”3:46.°="*° n= peri Second pee New York,

‘ Marshall 3 (Geoffrion,_Goyette' : LINEUPS 1:36; 3. Uliman 1 (Hen- New York: Goal—Giacomin, | derson) 2:30; 4. .Detroit, Hen- Maniago. ‘Defence — Hillman, |derson 5 \ , Bergman) : =| 3:01; 5. Detfoit, Henderson 6 | (Bathgate, Smith) 8:55; 6. De- 7. (Uliman, Mo-

Cord) 14:50; 7, New York, Shall 4 (GilbePt, Goyette) 19:59.’ | Penalties—Pren'

Detroit : 4—tAttendance . 10,697.

‘STANDINGS ©

&

74 by .Boby Murphy of Gaines- ville, Fla.

TOOK 768

The other three, Deane Be- / man. of Bethesda, Md., Dowing Gray, of Pensacola, Fla., and Cerrudo of San Rafael, Calif., all had 76s in a day of sporadic sunshine and driving rain. *

In a round dominated by the

took 77s.

' Even: Formosa, at 227,

USE TOP THREE

best three scores of four: tralian players in this world ateur team championship.

Harry Burwick a 74. The {tralian score that

champion Keven Donohoe.

place at 226,

Chess T

Frouh ‘AP-Reuters

Canada Leads At

ourney |

Peter Townsend, Mike | game, in 1950. He had 17

and a.single one-over-par Nick Weslock, 48-year-old lington, Ont., engineer who

player, each shot 75s.

: “The greens broke us,” matches" Thursday. The other rival, Yugoslavia, drew

shot an 80.

are Tigran Petrosian the U.S.S.R., the defending singles champion, who defeated

Rudi Miller of

are: Group 1. U.S.S.R. |S: 2. Yugoslavia 8: 3. traci? C.H, BECKER 4; 4. Denmark $ (with one

AND SON

each. :

The Canadian team also = in- cludes non-playing captain J. G. Prentice, preaident of the Chess Federation of Canada; Abe Yanofsky, Winnipeg; Zvonko

| (2.16 2-5), Lucky Seven (2.12),

Navarone (2.18 4-5), Babymite (2.16 3-5) and Edgewood (2.16 1-5).

The daily double of Denny Lad

National League

WLT F APt Chicago 4002 8 Montreal 2109 84 Toronto aM tah a Rew |New York 121 11 16 8 Boston 120 9 82 Detroit 140 14 282

on.

O'LEARY - NOVEMBER Ist, 1966

_ From.1-7 P.M,

ALBERTON - NOVEMBER 2nd, 1966

' From 7-9 P.M.

These Courses Operated Joi the Federal and "Provincial Governments.

and Noble Scion paid $153.30.

BASILICA RECREATION CENTRE:

, October 29, 1966

Please see that your boy is registered on this FINAL DAY: Next week will be too late! REGISTER NOW — PLAY LATER

Rural Miner Hockey Association

Linden Ave — Room No. 1 : Thursday, Oct. 27—7.00 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29 10. JU G.M. = 1200 p.m. Mligibility Dates : Bantam .........0....4. ee ee ae aos Birth Certificate Needed | FEE $2.00 —

for the Canadian Armed Forces.

service ...... $5,400.00 to

of , and unskilled. For these

salary

specialty, the chances and pay ate good.

There are higher pay rates in force for skilled ap- -: a university graduates and officer candi---

The pay is professional; the standards are too. | After 12 months in the Forces, every serviceman ~

or more information, phore, nearest Recruiting Unit.

Canadian Forces Recruiting Centre

~~. QUEEN CHARLOTTE ARMOURY CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

Box 1148 Tel. 892-2611

Vranesic, Toronto; Leslie Witt, 184 Great George Street

eam to-F2- noon

This-is the significance of the new of pay and the increase in pay

.. $6,200.00 per year

Most of our recruits are between 17 and 19 years

y men, the ig good, the training (0 excellent . _and the progression to at least the $5400.00 per . ‘year bracket is clear cut. If, after their first . enlistment, they decide to make the Forces their _ profession and have attained competence in their for advancement in rank.

Aussies Su rprise Field; : Forge Six Strokes Ahead

Bonallack and Gordon Cosh, all

was,

ahead of the defending champs. rAustralia’s 214 represented the

‘Aus- am-

Phil Billings shot a par-72 and.

Aus-

wasn't counted, under the tournament : | format, was a 75 by Australian

Canada’s best score, 73, was

“ jturned in by Keith Alexander,

a vty ealgey: who has been aying increasingly

sive form since taking ena

pars role: Bur-

has

won three* Canadian amateur ¢

who is considered the team’s.top

said

Cowan. who three putted two of the “first four greens and missed | six putts of 10 feet and under.

The other playing member, Doug Silverberg, 33, of Calgary,

.

Holes-in-one are rare but Emil Gaston of the Philippines at scored aces within 30 minutes of each other om the 170-yatd

a

*

2

t

one