i “Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew” SECOND SECTION Charlottetown, Tues., Nov. 28, 1965. PAGE 11

Clay Punishes Patterson; Ends Fight In Twelfth =2s==-—

| already beginning to show (AP)-~ the night. They dis- take so many punches” geaid bling town had Cley a 13-to-5| Might was a bad night all the way around the board for the Cassius Clay tortured a dead with the referee's deci- (Clay in @ neutral corner after \choice. | Hawks as they lost their match 31 to the hustling Leals, lost game Floyd Patterson Monday |sion to end it, but it was a bu- ‘the fight. “I dare any man to-| After the fiasco in Lewiston, | the first place position that they were holding in the standings might and handed the ex-cham-|mane move by a competent of- \day to tzke what he took. | am |Me., May 25, when Sonny Lis-| and saw Bobby Hull lose his scoring lead to Rousseau. They a fierce beating to score a |ficial. ja heavyweight Ray Robinson.” |ton went out quickly from a still | were simply outplayed by the Leafs and the game marked the technical knockout in the 12th| Several Clay partisans tried Clay fought with his hands |debated Clay punch, the crowd |return to form of two important cogs in the Toronto machine round of his‘ second heavyweight |to charge into the ring at the down at his side, flicking the jreacted favorably to Patter- Dave Keon and Frank Mahovlich accounted for the Leaf goals title defence. end, only to be ejected by a |job, “doubling up with the hook, |son’s game stand. It probably and broke a scoring famine against the Hawks. This was the Referee Harry Krause finally jposse of police officers after a and occasionally driving bome won him friends from coast to| first time that the Leafs had recorded a marker agaimst the stopped the slaughter while Pat- |struggie. the right to the head. [coast in the United Stetes and | Tribe thie season. Hull recorded the only Chicago goal in the tereon wobbled back from an-| Clay flicked that stinging Jab) Cassius would his hands |Canada, and in the British Isles, | match and that ‘runs his points up to 10 in three games against , drop other barrage of punches. into Patterson's face | all night sod just ease his head out of the (Where the Early Bird satellite | the Leafs. But Floyd protested weakly jlong, raising lumps around both | a : beamed th: show during the Meanwhile in other Saturday night play the Canadiens through swollen lips of his opponent's eyes. It Way Of Patterson’s wild shots. wee morning hours. showed that they are the master of their type of hockey for Clay, who prefers to be known jscemed impossible that Patter- Floyd, painfully slow in contrast; The may Clay had derided as | anger coach Red Sullivan stated previous to the game that his ‘by his Bleach Muslim name of |son could continue but, just to the quick moves of Clay, |The Rabbit turned out to be aj club ‘“‘would play the same style as they do and that means Muhammad Ali, hed Petterson |when it appeared he must go, kept plugging along throwing |battler with the heart of a lion. | skate.” Apparently the Rangers didn’t skate quite emough for on the deck in the sixth round. |Clay backed off and started punches, but landing most of |Although beaten amd soundly | at the end of the first period they trailed 6-0, it was 80 at the When Clay failed. to go to a jabbing and moving again. them in thin aur. whipped, Patterson did much |end of the second and the final score was 93. Bobby Rousseau, * neutral corner, the referee| Referee Krause warned Clay, The live crowd at the conver |to erase the memory of those |and Jean Beliveau, members of the, same line passed the puc - : . . stopped the count at five and jseveral times about talking to|tion centre and the thousands two shocking one-round knock-|mough to each garner five points and this moved Rousseau into monel toe mae oan ep Ses stop the who vated the cleast-clnoult jetts ab ‘tip neat i Sonny Le the top rung of the scoring ladder as well as allowing the Habs ' Clay go corner. |chatter’ super-confident teleca made Patterson |ton. second those quick-|to grab top spot in the standings. A DODGY BUSINESS terson finally got up, wobbly, champion time end again. the sentimental favorite, but the |ies happened in this very ring,| In the final Saturday evening encounter Detroit edged the ‘ [Sake couat cf"aine, ‘ust wes | "1 wos eo euprised he could lddomakers ia ns gatiat’ gam |dtly 28°" 1003 Bruins 4-2 but even this game had interesting aspects. The Challenger Floyd Patterson | Cassius Clay in the first round Nev. tonight. |the only knockdown Bruins put Reg Fleming on Gordie Howe to prevent him from (right) swings an overhand,left | of their title bout at Las Vegas, (AP Wirephoto). |TOYED WITH FLOYD »* JUNIOR LEAGUE JOTTIN recording his 600th tally end what a job he did. Howe got only toward heavyweight champion > | Cassius did nothing but dance | ; GS ‘two shots on net. It looked like an interesting battle was ahead and move in the first round. when at the 1:09 mark of the first period the two tangled and e m7 e,°e After that, he appeared to be : were sent off with minors but neither visited the ‘sin bin’ again. Hair S POSITION iste i ; m4 man.ever | / . . : Tainews ee| Major Penalties Due For SHACK KEEPs FLYING : Time after time Buster Wat- NOTICE . ° con, his trainer, picked Petter : ae Sunday night was another big one. Toronto again mauled the 10% sae oOo Ing a y gon up bodily cod of ° ° ® ° Hanks Nabint tee. fete pelt piriermates Se. Sevenies = Sie | |S ie ame "| PLIQNSTICKING INTractiOnSs —= ss seo a Sie om Men’s &* A ( eS t bri The not ly that much of a contest. However Dow's ocr wee: ae Pek ae ic en RTS Resin ree | ae atte ee ce tee are beginning to skate with the rookies ard if the Toronto | Gt. George St. coach of Ottawa Rough Riders |mains, the season ticket sale is er mr tee veeee tee (tion cans a ees Ne ee eee ee ee end oe a ran riot Monday. |bound to be affected.” 4 ° | ure are making presence playoffs. ‘ one faction (at least two ot Kottman says Jim ‘Trimble, MINOR HOCKEY {svc bss three games under. its |assessed as a major penalty and |felt very early. With the League| ‘The Hawks on the other hand seem to have reverted to th |the seven Girectoss) wants the \fired ae coach of Montreal ‘bet with all teams having play- 'a five minute stay in the ein bin |losing a number of boys each | form that they generally display when they have a large lead club to buy up his contract,” | Alouettes last week, would be | The following are the results 2 Se steaiaod in ot Tene recut ta. all. cane of Softee |year by a ie apne oe aad of m negroes With Halt fally eae wien eaid'a front-page story by s i wel : of Charlottetown Minor Pe See , encouraging sledding tougher, espec nao oat mae ee: <acacee| plagetee taut poll gc Sago games, this was more or less to| This firm disciplinary action | a bumper crop of good |has not been demonstrating the touch that led him to his scoring FORUM Citizen. certain that Bill Smyth will be | 20th: 4 en ow ine lege ar |has pig i oe taken in mi- young players graduating from |championship. Doug Mohns hasn't continued his early season A similar story-on- the front ithe next Rough Rider coach—if PEE WEE some teams reac oe vee epee’ i Ontee: {snidaet aad Siva coe C7 S| Sree and et Se cited fer any puree et Bien Cie Ge pase of the Journal by Eddie the Ottawa club cuts Clair Otters ¢ — Lal Hennessey (2), [Bazuas Peak Tore quickly then i) snl S Dotto eee vee ig | prose socatouad ie oer : abe says “there is wide- | loose.” Chris Cudmore (2) Bobby Falls . | om 0! ng pen-| Bobby Docherty and Ken Bal Boston continued its early season monopoly over the Habs SCHEDULE spread conjecture whether Clair | Smyth, who came to Ottawa | (2); vs Setters 1 — Jim O’Con.| Im addition, Rogers Rangers ities has resulted. A word to |lem of PWC, Whitlock and Brian |with a 3-2 victory and this is only the second time this season the wise should be sufficient | uid mill be patd off and turned out.” with Clair in 1956, is the defen- a ae ; have had to rebuild cma ag roth — a ita Rangers, ee ead gone sieges ied aga Aegean telly oo 2 gh Clair has never | sive coach and was regarded as ims 4 — Kipping, Rich. |@bly since ‘their Championship | | , Mike Brown Bernie Parent, Bruins rookie goalie must Canadien 7:00-8:00 A.M. missed the playoffs in his 10 Clair’s logical successor last fall | ard Doucette (2), Bill Higgins; team was put together last great favour on the player who ‘win of SDHS and Paul Stanley /for he has been the key factor in Boston’s two wins over the QUEEN CHARLOTTE gears with the Eastern Football | when Clair was considering an | V8 Seals 3 — Danny Hennessey, |year, end the Provincial Voce. — se Sree shorthanded for and Teddy Kitson of PVI, to|Habs. He kicked out 42 shots Sunday evening and a good few 12:45—1:45 P.M aoaslant at iL reached omer te Pann Pe ere David oem. Ren Stok. tional —- = Ae OF nals es on a high-sticking mores tet 0 ee ee coe aoe Se eee a cae He a inbinithoe SS BOERS OTE, Bist 5 “ » Grey Pp once—win- | coac gonauts.- Raccoons — Harry Webb, entr y- 1 Loge yf PWC. ning it in 1960. istarted his Canadian coaching | ly MacDonald; Coyotes 1 — Ro- |taiming most of their apr pipe se a name for themselves in the | moved four points in front of the Hawks but it moved the ae oa The-Riders have-finished--sec-|.career_in Toronto, winning two | bert Smith. from iast year, et the moment ve ™ = teams | League Bruins to within two points of fifth place and four from fourth. : : . ond and reached the eastern fi- | Grey Cups in five years. Springers 8 —~ Billy” Doherty {it tooks--as--though.these..two NT hc ir tet PUT In closing for this week may Detroit_ and New York deadlocked with 10 points apiece 5:00-6:30 P.M. nal for the last three years, but| Clair’s future status may be} (6), Billy Younker, Brian Mac- |¢eams are the powerhouses of we recommend two good games |after Saturday evening played in New York Sunday and oné of FIGURE SKATING CLUB _/jost out to Hamilton Tiger-Cats cleared up when the directors Resi Lions $8 — Gerald Peters, bad loogee and that Rangers |#Te dooney awaiting new P cidee -. seer aa Pleasure — | the a brawls —_ place in a long time was - direct 6:30—7:30 P.M. each time. meeét after next Saturday's Grey’ Sobey. Tmust strengthen con- | these three teams SDHS tangle. | result of the battle for fourth spot in the standings. It all started MINOR HOCKEY His three-year contract, worth’ Cup game between - Hamilton Sivas Jobs ace (2), |siderably to give the League the |their dash of colour to the and on Thureday it's PWC and |with a disputed goal by Detroit's Norm Ullman and ended with WEDNESDAY : Doak Gti mest ee ep Wiles + “aa Gass ferns” *” (the: Maagats, cle: solely be |mnsoh — beth good Gast. guomes. leeches ua Gee chouae sous araueee vetren mun fakes eee hs To apy ag. eg a still mas ive yrere a —. va a ae ee eee, ‘said that the Junior League is mae see ex-Junior League Heichart on Ranger Vie Hadfield led the sath to aid him 8 ‘ .M. 4 specula a $| — Russe} ’ | . ¢e P.W.C possible dismissal started late DART RESULTS | rrimet (3), Wayne MacGuigan | GH STICKING Of mation cone (eet ta te eo at som cok | Star, Jack Macacheran scoring |and a real old western brawi developed between the fans and 2:00—3:30 Pre-School Children (in the season when the Riders, : (2),Alan Profitt; Wolves 4 — ty 6 gertees of this | er: tec ae nning goal for Halifax Players. One would think that the Stanley Cup hinged on the Skating—25e Per Family went into a losing six of Inter-Qib Dart League re-|George Birt Donnie MacLean, ee aeons reer — ge Canadiens against the Cor-|balance of that decision but it was not so. The clubs plagedt 4:00—5:30 P.M. > OS Tener Test s and fin-| salts of play on Thursday*Nov./ (3). = —* 4 ety af beer gr wig. ssc : ft | perbrook. Newfoundland, team /to 2 3-3 draw and again Gordie Howe wae rewarded with a CHILDREN—15¢ . | ishing the season with a 7-7 won-| 18: , Bisons 6 — Jamie MacLeod number ae ' eed ae use Cae bees t last Friday a shadow, Don Marshall. Howe did not score ADULTS—25¢ lost record. | ion B at OLA . 4-4] (2), Glen McDermid (3), Don penalties incurred. Hegal good boys looking |a good game for gers Rang- The standings now see only nine points separating the firet SKATING : ; _ jand dangerous habit should not jand acting like hockey players ers last year, and it’s good to last place clubs. Canadiens with 6:00-7: ALLEGE DECAY n A at Sportsman = 2-8 | Thompson; Caribous 2 — Got, |e permitted to continue and [ROOKIES ‘see him and Kevin Smith i aoa Chicago with 15 still | Fe eee tae a MINOR ROCKEY nosedive, says MacCabe, Brace B at Set. Mess a6 | oe ee word from League Officials is/ Al teams have brought our 190465 Junior League oe a a eS (ants Gai he eae ee ee 7:10—8:10 | “indicates there is decay in the Brace A at Fire Hall $0 | BANT, that if a drastic reduction in enait quam @f tockies the aeaie aa ak potent - YE — big * ales Se ees organization somewhere.” ages |_ Indians 9°" Mike. Connotly, these potentially crippling tnct- ‘Junior Tanke this year end. the lulations boy! ee eee ae ee ne en Dee Saver ee THURSDAY: “ : | P WL Pts. oP tay ARES , 2. ys same number of games as the Canadien’s, 14. Detroit in fifth : dry rot, we believe, Ross Matheson (2), Eugene Po- | 7:00-8:00 A.M stenfS from a breakdown in| Brace A 10 a a ip: | Wer (2), David Roberts, Bernard two bones ia headover’ Cin Slens, to do the Brome wits ® : : .M. { ’ i over as 001200 PM, field, There wae. no penisment | Rosctacetn 10 6 4 18 |Sietvons 8 Colin Yousker (2 | @e B . points. The rece gets interesting. PARKDALE ELEM. for individual mistakes and the | S&ts. Jim Killora (3), Kea iwIIX i frage avers ame 12:45—1:45 P.M, 4 Riders had a torrent of them. | A 10 5 5 10 |" Clippers 9 Re eee RAMBLINGS... P.W.C. cused. Players were protected. | Brace B 10 5 5 1 | Gary Cooper (2), Don Taylor ; . rr : 4:00—6:30 P.M. — There were no fines, no penal. | Legion B . 37 6 |(3),Dan Doiron, Gerald Camp- | @3 \ ’ Kevin White of Charlottetown and star of the St. Dunstan's FIGURE SKATING CLUB ties, no iron fist to keep order.” | “Se fA! ot 10 2 8 4 | welt, David Darrach: Blades 6— ‘High School basketball team last season is making a name for 6:30—7:30 P.M. Koffman says the fans are Stee, —— Play Thursday |p Carver, George Wigmore, . Oo as ern ream eam himself on Maritime intercollegiate team Dalhousie Tigers. ee Semen ommceaie|. Clas’ at Brace B tosis Doattye me By BOB TRIMBEE DEFENSIVE. TEAM end Ted Tatkins of Ottawa. | 8 the collegiates dcrgpad. the lacmeesl Ganecaia of ine Booth : | . . 8 . ae pues —-By— at eden 7 ee j was ; wa. he cou r f _ Momtre 1 of the Faas re a : pata ha eet his Hornets § — Allison Ellis, TORONTO (CP)—Six players Back—Garney Henley, H Zeno Karct, top homebrew | Canadian Senior League 9987 im an exhibition game played . imbnwoan sige | @porteman at Fire. Hail Paul Saunders (2), Erwin Ellis, | who switched team allegiance Back—Gene Gaines O _|player this year in the CFL,| over the weekend. 12:45—1:45 i toll sale : Norman Frizzell; Senators 1 —|prior to the start of the foot- |Back—Billy Wayte, H end Walton, an offensive guard, Michigan State solidified it’s number one ranking in U.S. Pwo. mere ra al REMEMBER WHEN Brian Sobey. ball ‘season were among 24 | Back—Don Sutherin, H each made their second. Gene | Collegiate football Saturday with a come-from-behind win over 145345: Po ‘AR \\\) | By THE CANADIAN Aces 5 — Angus Beck (2), Gor-|mamed today to the 1965 East- | Back—Bob O’Billovich, O Gaines was on. his second tearfi, | Notre Dame in a game which was recognized in most quarters Saetipei ates anne Ne Wee - PRESS (die Beck (2), Phil Claybourne; |ern Football Conference All- | Interior Pbacker—Lehmann, 0 | too, but this time as a defen- | 6 the one to determine the Intercollegiate champ: The Spartans 3:45-4:45 PM de eal Lightweight pune cham- | Ramblers $— Terry Gee, Shaun |Star team. - Corner I’backer—Zeno Karcz, H | sive half. In 1963 he was ee-|Proved just that as their tremendous conditioning held the ST. JEANS SCHOOL : engl : : av a tat mard out- | Murphy (2). Included were quarterback Corner I’backer—Brewer, T _{ lected as a linebacker. Notre-Dame squad to a single field goal. Said Ara Parseghian 5:00-7:00 P.M. a ht eae | Bisons 7 — D'Arcy Murphy | Bernie Faloney of Montreal Al- | Tackle—John Barrow, H after the game. So far as we are concerned they are no. ‘1 MINOR BOCKEY sl un design four ght-round no-decision |‘). Daryl Harding (2), Blair |ouettes-and Billy Ray. Locklin, | Tackle—Angelo Mosca, H CURLING DRAW They are a great team deserving of their ranking.” Great words 8:30—10:00 P.M. aaa sai a Fay Pps we If. tonight— | MacKay, Cyril Connick vs Ba-|Chuck Walton and Billy Wayte |End—Billy Ray Locklin, H coming from a great coach. SENIOR TEENS (15 Yrs. and ea aes title =e adelphia. The rons 6 — Garth Reeves(2) Andy |of Hamilton Tiger-Cats, four of |End—John Baker, M The following is the draw for Canadian-owned: Armbro Flight took an early lead, moved over)—35e ’ brochures; call us {or Som cies at stake and | Matheson, Don MacCabe, Roger |seven players involved in a! The remaining two players |the Charlottetown Curling Club | inside to gain command, and went on to win the $50,000 Ameri- ADULTS—50c all your printing | tae © - s were over- (Cook, Kenny MacKinnon. Hamilton-Montreal trade. who made the grade this season | today: ean Classic trotting race at Hollywood Park Saurday. Armbro needs. tie de the title Bears 5 — Bobby MacMillan| All four EFC clubs were rep- as All - Stars after switching |7 p-m. Flight, with clever driving by Joe O’Brien reserved until the SATURDAY : : abeahall 4 1534 retired un- /(2), Tommy Irwin, Peter Wil-|resented on both the offensive teams were fullbacks Jim Dil-| Ice 1 — Dr. T. Hooper, H. Ho-| stretch, moved ovér then and turned on the speed. Harlan 7:00—1.15 P.M. GUARDIAN-PATRIOT or = “jen : | liams, Charles Scott; Comets 4| and defensive units selected by|lard, a 1963 Western Confer- |watt, B. Partridge, J. MacMil-| Dan, with Del Miller driving, was on the move steadily but MINOR HOCKEY s — Gary Campbell, Gary Ready, |the Football Reporters of Can-' ence All-Star halfback with Cal-|lan vs D. Walker. Dr. Kelly, N. | failed to overcome. Third was Speedy Rodney after a bad 2:00—3:30 P.M. MAKES LAST VOYAGE- Wayne MacQuarrie (2). ada. ; Zary Stampeders befcre joining |Kelly, S. Giddings. : off-stride start. It was the last race of a biz year for Armbro CHILDREN—15 i C E N T R A L = ate haan (AP)—The | PAPERWEIGHT No player was a unanimous | Ottawa this year, and the man, Ice 2 — B. Dillon, D. Jardine, | Flight, owned by Elgin, Ted and Charles Armstrong of Bramp Adults 25c = year-0) nard liner Maure-| Crows 4 — Hugh MacDonald, |Coice at one spot, though vet- jhe pushed off the Riders’ ros- \K. Thompson, D. Ross vs D.| ton. Ont. Winning in 2:15.3, she paid $4.20, $3.20 and $2.60 for SKATING P R | N T c R Y nia left in the rain Saturday | Peter Turner, Frank Molyneaux |eTan John Barrow of Hamilton |ter—Dave Thelen, now an Ar- |George, J. MacDonald, D. Hut-|the 1%-mile invitational trot. Earlier this month Armbro Sion hdctey | Sif dora pasate [Ora sth Mee eceaure as aera (Sae” in eC Mey Tie” canes, |e eniegh Sener eae elas oe aS ‘ . _in- P , Alan R ; ensive tac and on re- rusher in i: | i = : 5 . ‘tory in the $81,386 Dext I 4 ; lacie verkeithing in Scotland’s Firth|Goodvin ee oe" maining three as. an interior WINS MVP AWARD Thomsen, K. Cantwell, A. Mac- | Roosevelt Hey” oe ee = seer ~# hgh Ships at ee among} Owls 2 — Mike Hennessey | linebacker. Faloney 33, earlier this sea- |Neill vs H. Dobson, E. MacCal-| Toronto East York Argonauts scored an overwhelming 35-19 en 4 “art zabeth, at} Ricky Flannaghan: Eagles 1 — | DOMINATE TEAM | son was named the EFC’s most |lum, Dr. C. Willis, B. Steveson. victory over Winnipeg St. James Rams to win the Canadian = cae. jae che in | Dave MacInnis. Hamilton and Ottawa Rough Valuable player for his perform-| Ice 4 — B. Acorn, B. Crockett, | intermediate football champioriship over the weekend. The occel Piooag sirens in| Bluebirds 2 —- Brian Douglas, | Riders; the EFC finalists this,ance with the third-place Als, |S. Harper, Dr. J. MacLellan vs Argos beat the same Rams 41-25:in last year’s east-west final oe -calute. at Shaun MacDonald; Redbirds i|year dominated the selections It. was his fifth All-Star selec. |B. LeClair, G. Henry, D. Ward, | at Winnipeg. They became tlie first team to win the title two — Willard Horne. as expected. Ticats placed three tion. In 1961 he was Canada’s |F. Coady. | years in a row. Some 2.000 fans watched the Argos fashion |a Sparrows 4 — Gary Trainor |players on the offensive squad | outstanding football player. Ice 5 — A. Ballem, K. Ready, | 29-0 lead by half time and then resist a stubborn bid by the: Timmy Flemming; Blackbirds|and seven on the defensive| Barrow, Tiger-Cats’ captain |D Reid, T. Winter vs D. Stan-| Rams to close the gap in the last two quarters. Fullback Ian | 0. unit. Ottawa took five offensive and .amchor man on_ their hope, L. Blakney, H. Love, Dr. | Montieth. 23, scored two touchdowns on a .goal-line and an Jays § — Frank Strain, Dan-||positions and three on the de- vaunted defensive squad, was iD. MacDonald. -a | @ight-yard plunge. The other Toronto touchdowns were scored ny Murphy, Wayne Francis (2) |fensive team. Both Montreal named to his ninth consecutive |8.30 p-m- o | by Al Hillmer, Ken Barclay and Bob Smith. East-York quarter- John Ready; Falcons 3 — Blair|and Toronto Argonauts placed |EFC~ All-Star team, a~ record. |~ lee-l.— open. | back Norm Turner, who- completéd- 12-of 21- pass attempts: for ~ Kelly (2), Keir Thompson- two men.on the offensive team He was voted Eastern Canada’s; Ice 2 — E. Matheson, F. Cor- | 194+yards. kicked four converts while fullback Jim Walker and one ‘on the defensive unit. (top lineman in 1965 and has |coran, V. Mitton, N. Dooley vs | rounded out the scoring with ‘a single. Winnipeg, stopped three

| been the all-Canada team |B. Parent, B, Smith, W. Cart, ' time in touchdown scoring position by the tough Argo defence

OFFENSIVE TEAM SELF-SERVICE [sac \the last‘three years. |H. Rector. touchdowns from end Dick Laundry & Drycleanin Back—Jim Dillard, 0 | Besides Dillard, others on the | Tee 3 — L. Turner, H. Doug- Back Larry Shine a _ ; ® T Back—Bo Scott. 0 jteam for the first time were jias, C. MacDonald, D, ‘Pickard . flanker Terry Evanshen — the vs Wes rey, A. Jones, \b . : @ Economical Flanker—Terry Evanshen, M EFC’s rookie of the 2 ing ou hoc! all night; Easy ie F year—and | Jones, K. Myers. > d tstandig : ES and speedy Coat Nene moneyh, T defensive end John Banker of | Ice 4 — Jim Higgins, D. Doug- Borden Nats Cea Wen 2 ae Oe @ Visit our Car Wash alse | Gaara John Pentecost, 0 Montreal defensive half Billy |las, J.S. Taylor, Dr. MacLeod . 1° Dave gh arn teas wenn Wayte and end Stan Crisson of ve Clary Fleming, Dr. F. Jes, Trin) S/cidla wae tae S&M pn weg elgg Hamilton; and halfback Bo|A. Garrett, D. Taylor. trip quite Letionaires never ¢ ame TEXACO FUEL CHIEF Tackle—Bronco Nagurski. U |fSI. Moe Racine. imeor| MONTAGUE |_ SUMMERSIDE — The Borden| 80red by Borden in every per. : Eden St. Ch’town | End—Ted Watkins, O Shenae Sau Seon cael | Nati | iod. After the rousing and well- ance -- : ; linebacker Ken Lehmann and Montague Curling Club draw | Nationals trounced the Summer: the acquisition of land, buildings, machiriery or equip- w wait cs acetone . [eae weed ’ a. me P-- Voce, til uae 7 4 a aia ine | doubt as. the Legionaires cae fs schedule so you elen, pic up on waivers” a , M. Harris, . 1 ment. Tt may be useful for you to discuss the financial || Sri (cris une-aconomaen cleaner JUNIOR HOCKEY by Toronto after being eut by | H. Matheson, R. Collings vs E: Possession of first place, in the| Sbjct fish off their plays. in needs of your business with us, aa eer Gime ties mane rice > Ww, : ar, Stewart, |It was the second loss in a row “de the Borden blue line. — F O R U M Stoneburgh, at centre, and| Ice 2— B. Smith, K. Hughes, for the juniors, who won their Dave MacLeod scored four . 7 td sg - re * |first two games, and revenge for | 80als for the Nationals, and the . . ‘ . Hamilton ge half Don) A. Bears, 0: ena . E. | the Nationals for-thei defeat by| Very. fine Sutherin, E scoring cham-| Cudmore, C. Stewart, R. Mac- | rege : sce | Se i ale / N $ T R ] Al Tuesday, Nov. 23rd—8:30 p.m. Ipion the last two years, were | Donald. L. MacLeod. = ike soon their first meeting iat ee two goals and , a. ' on their fourth team. -M. : ites , , Scorers fi : , ‘. GO Provincial Vocational Institute «|WASALS'ALL STAR | a _K. ackeme, P. Dew Bil ice cpened th cating Sores Jo te Jems Leon DEVELOPMENT B ANK : PTT v Locklin an All-Star in 1961| Roches, J. MacNeil, L. Fraser |mark of the first period, but, Mie Arsenault, Lynn Foley and 8. and 1962 whilé' with Montreal, | vs G. Worth, E. MacDonald, H. Jim MacLeod quickly got’ that| Alan Gaudet. ; 27 BRANCH OFFICES ACROSS CANADA Se. Dunstan's High School offensive tackle Bronco Nagur-| Hobbs, L. Furness. lone back for Borden at 3:17, MONCTON, N.B.: 236 St. George Steet — Telephone: 389-1551 ski, defensive tackle Angelo) Ice 2 — M. Sullivan, D. O’Con- | with assists from Donnie Mac-| BRIDGE MOVES TONS = : Students—35¢ Adults—60c Mosca _and defensive half Gar-| nor, B. Mabon, H. Robbins, vs Williams and Armand Taylor, The lifting portions of Lom ney Henley of Hamilton, val | M. Nicholson, E. Johnston, E. |Freddie DesRoches, playing his|don’s Tower Bridge a? 1008 a

were named to their third So| MacLure, J. Taylor. first game for Borden, and play-|\tons each

mT

‘ “a as somites sam