‘Leafs Miss Key Players; Glaring Lights No Help
ight
i Maple Leaf Gardens and this
is causing some of the. players,
defenceman Kent Douglas in
particular, some difficulties. “My eyes are supersensitive
to light,” said Douglas during a
workout. “The puck is just a big blur to me. The glare off the ice is blinding me.”
ball cap during the game and was. refused. ;
WILL. USE. BURNT CORK
“Baseball. and football play- ers wear burnt cork .nder their eyes to cut down the glare of the sun,” said Douglas. ‘‘I think I'll give it a whirl. It worked for’°me when I played base- ball.”
Veteran goalie Johnny Bower said he may also give the burnt cork technique a try.
those lights,” said Bower.
Imlach dismissed the com-
~ HUNTERS’ CORNER
. Hunters Senselessly _ Kill Ducks In Protest .
~ternative.days in.
October-is-drawing-to—a~close with no change in the dis- appointing flight of wildgeese this season. It-was hoped that. late arrivals would bolster the initial southward migration but such hopes have not yet mater- falized and hopes of a heavy November “‘honker’” flight have dwindled to zero. It looks as if poor prospects are in store for waterfowl: hunters not only for
this-season_but-for_future—sea-} i
sons that lie ahead. Hunters have no one to blame but them- selves. A candle that is burned at both ends doesn’t last long. Neither will waterfowl] that have been hunted, in season and out, “> with-no-respect-to daily or sea- sonal bag limits. Hunters aré
reaping what they sowed and its | ege:
a very slim harvest this season with no encouraging outlook for “the years ahead. I note where two Cape Island, Nova Scotia hunters were each fined $75.00 plus costs or the al-
a total of 170 ducks between them when apprehended and the possession limit is 12 ducks each. A boat, guns, and ammuni- tion, .valued at oe
vince. would surely brighten our current bleak waterfow] picture.
It has been brought to this co- lumnist’s notice that a consider-
'. able number of black ducks
&
were shot on the opening day, and days later, ‘with no attempt made to recover them. It was in- ferred it was done in protest to the opening date. Quite a num-
| B Se
tion-over_the opening dates _for migratory birds this season. They claim it would have been better to have opened ib on Oc- tober 15th, for everything and close it on-November 30th. Per- sonally this columnist is inclin- ed to agree with them. I am con- vinced that it would have saved
:
i ! ;
lie
fad Gres ck lee
: 5
: a
its up to our hunters their attentions to the fox let the rabbits have a break.
He asked’ coach Punch Im,,| ‘| lach if he could wear a base-
“T lost three shots ‘because of.
i
plaints, by reminding his play- ers that the Rangers ‘‘will have the same problem as us.”
The Leafs’ aid Rangers play a home-and-home series on the weekend with the clubs switch- ing to New York for Sunday’s action? The other four clubs are also involved in home-and-home
Boston Bruins visit Montreal Canadiens and Chicago Black Hawks visit Detroit Red Wings tonight with the teams chang- ing home arenas for Sunday.
Leafs and Canadiens are hardest hit’ by injuries. Toronto
with-
blav and Dick Duff. THREE ON LIMP. Defence is where
and Bob
“Stanley and volunteered for duty although not cleared by the doctor,” said Imlach. “That’s -the kind of spirit I like to see.” ~ ‘
But Imlach doesn’t want to be caught with only three defence-
i cane
ie
é | ce
:
ber have expressed their objec-
Field Ready For Stolen Gold Cup
“CHICAGO (AP)— A ‘eid OP that second money of $39,204 or
eight, headed by odds-on fa-
$19,602 for third, would do just
vored Bold Bidder, was named | fine
~~ for the $100,000 - added Haw- |
thorne Gold Cup today, but the Gold Cup itself is missing. The 14 - karat, two-foot-high “trophy, valued at $5,000, was stolen from the office of Robert » F. Carey, managing director of Hawthorne track. - The suburban Stickney police tackled the case, hoping to re- cover the Cup in time for pre- sentation to the winner of the 1%4-mile feature which closes
John Gaines’ Bold Bidder, top weighted at a modest 121 pounds, is expected to take off as a 4-5 choice, with chief con- tention Stables’
If eight start, the event wif gross $234,000 with the winner’s share $62,500.
Meanwhile, at Cherry Hill, N.J., 14 two-year-old fillies were entered Friday for the 12th run- ning of the Gardenia Stakes at Garden State Park today, a 1 1-16 mile test for the richest first prize ever offered in a distaff race. « x
Five of the horses were sup- plemented at $5,000 each by owners who felt they had more than just a chance of collécting the $117,612 winning end of an expected- $196,020 gross purse. Some of the trainers indicated
Ortiz Predicts Knock Out In 9 .
MEXICO CITY (AP)—Carlos Ortiz, the —- world lightweight champion, predicted Friday he will knock out Sugar Ramos within .nine rounds of their scheduled 15-round title bout Saturday night. —.. :
Ramos, a Cuban‘ exile now living in Mexico, has scored 35
.. knockouts among 46 victories in
48 fights.
A capacity crowd of 25,000 and a gross gate of $160,000 is anticipated.
The fight is to be scored on a 10-point. must system and the three - knockdown rule will be waived. The-count on knock- downs will continue after the bel! in each round-—except the 15th. ‘
The mandatory eight count will be. enforced on all knock- downs, and the referee will not be. permitted to. stop the bout without first consulting the ring- side. doctor and the injured fighter’s manager.
-The 30-year-old Ortiz weighed ioe pounds, the lightweight
it.
Stable’s Irish County as the 31 favorite, although she was beaten by a nose in the Frizette at Aqueduct by Patrice Jacobs’ Regal Gleam, rated at 41.
The early line lists Wheatley |
«ake
MEXICO CITY (AP)—A pair of sharpshooting louse- wives, Mrs.: Theodore Boddie of Shreveport, La., and Mrs. David Welts of Mt. Vernon, Wash., shot the United States into an imposing eight-stroke lead over defending champions France Friday in the second round of the women’s world amateur golf team. championships.
Mrs. Boddie fired a one-under 71 over -the 6,260-yard Mexico City Country Club course. Mrs. Welts, three - time American champion, added a 73 for a day’s total of 144.
CANADA THIRD
This, plus the 145 recorded in the first round, gave the Ameri- cans a two-day total of 289. France, its veteran team off form, followed with 297 and Can- ada was third at 298.
The surprismg Belgian team, led by 15-year-old Corrine Rey- brock, was fourth at 301, fol- lowed by, South Africa at 302 and Italy at 304.
Three players comprise each team of the 19 competing na- tions, -but only the two best scores each day count towards the team total.
The competitiong ends Sun- day.
Mrs. Welts maintained the individual lead with a 56-hole score of 71-73—144. One shot back cathe Mrs. Boddie and Marlene Streit of Fonthill, Ont., who matched Mrs. Boddie’s 71
Friday. .
Tied at 147 were Jackie
The top class, races_four and eight, has seven starters. Em- met Bernard has drawn the rail with Mark Purdue and the Sum- merside-owned pacer should be tough to beat from that position.
However the opposition looks mighty formidable. The half do- zen others looking for top honors will be Cyclone Kelly, Jolly Dick, Bold -Debby,_Sunny— Key, Real Spirit and _— Willard’s Choice.
easily prove the most exciting ones of the entire program. There are eight bearcats going in these trips with Randall Mac- Donald and Bell’s Last in the fa-.
has five players listed as doubt- | ful starters for Saturday and
out left wingers Gilles—Tsem- jj Leats are|
hurting most with Bob Baum, | Marcel * ‘Pronovost and Allan |}
‘ost have |
men so he’s calling up veteran Rochester |
|. Races..three.and.seven.could. eee Se GET aE care
top rider in international jump- ing competition at the Pen-
~ SHOW'S TOP RIDER
Moffat Dunlap of the Cana- ‘coat to symbolize the current in Harrisburg, Pa Dunlap_is
leading two American riders eight points with one night of ~ competition to come.
NEW YORK (CP)°— A Na-
if
instated as an amateur can play for Canada’s na- team. .- six NHL governors ap- Thursday a formula de- to permit a professional amateur reinstatement or more pro teams want im his services. Campbell declined to give details, which have to be-approved by the American and Western hockey leagues. Asked how soon Campbell will
Ess BES 3
eine
sman said he couldn't give
nsylvania National Horse Show
“professional. téam “can claim’) sion draft takes place next year"
him.
Meanwhile, governors - desig- ‘nate from the NHL’s six expan- sion clubs met with the gov- ernors from ‘the six existing clubs for their first joint session. MEETING ENDS
The session, ending two days of NHL governors’ meetings, was devoted to a review of ex- pansion plans and to detailed expositions, for the benefit of
Pro'| the newcomers, of how. big-time
hockey conducts its business.
The six. new clybs_ won't acquire voting rights until the NHL's new six-team division of- ficially comes into existence, probably next June. The new teams are Los Angeles Kings, San Francisco Seals, Minnesota North Stars, St.Louis Blues, Philadelphig Flyers and Pitts- burgh, still naméless.
The meetings left undecided the question of how many play- ers the existing clubs will be
MARITIME _
he plans to jump right on it.” The Maple Leafs have told Campbell they will release Brewer provided that no other
vorite rail spot. Providing the opposition are Free Chance, He- len’s Dream, Evelyn’s Ardent, The Sheik, Horizon, Drillio Hal
8 Shot. = Golf Tourney Lead
Mercer of South-Africa 75-72; |
Catherine Lacoste of France, 74-73 and Miss Reyboreck . 72-75. Gail Moore, a Vancouver teacher, shot a 77 Friday, taking a two-over-par seven at the 17th. Gail Hitchens of, Vancouver had a 78 and a two-round total of 154, the same total compiled by Mrs. Moore. f Disaster struck the favored French team. Miss Lacoste, 21 - year - old daughter of the former French
Davis._Cup ace’ Rene Lacoste, |
had the best French score with a 73. Briggitte Varangot, France’s two - time British
champion, soared to a 79. She |
missed eight putts of five feet and under, and three - putted three greens. Claudine Cros
: % * ote : i i 1 -Russian Wins
Lifting Title
BERLIN (AP)— Leonid Zha- botinski of Russia ‘won the heavyweight title in the world eo championships Fri- lay.
Zhabotinski, a six - foot - five, 345-pound giant, had a series lift of 1,251 pounds. ’
His victory gave Russia its |
fifth gold medal im the seven weight classifications and clinched the team champion-
ship. , record with 479 pounds in the clean and jerk.
Basketball .
_» Lineups
Following are the team line- ups of; the Basilica Recreation Centre basketball league: |
Celtics — Fred Ripley, Earl Murphy, Granville MacLellan, Emmett Ellsworth, Donnie Ba- | ker, Joe Drane, Paul Field, Ro-
White, Paul Connolly, Harvey Trainor, Bill Murphy, David ‘McGregor, Norman Kirkpatrick, Brian Peters, Dave Shepherd.
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RACING” SYDNEY (CP) — High winds
harness racing card: here Fri- day night with headway’s boy and Navarone Sharing the fast- est time of 2:16 1-5-
Other, winners were Rich Ann (2:19 25), MacLeod Tartan (2:20, Noble Scion (2:17), etta’s Boy (2:17), Brook’s- Hal (2:20) and Breadman (2:20).
able to protect when the expan- |
Governors Meeting Over After Decision On Brewer
for the purpose of stocking the new clubs with players. For the $2,000,000 each of the new. fran- chises cost, the holders are also getting 20 players from the older-NHL elubs and their farm systems. - : —
Re tg
Q
| The Eastern Football Confer- ence clash «between. ‘Toronto Argonauts and Ottawa Rough Riders. in Toronto Sunday has been described as a ‘“‘nothing”’ contest but it could prove to
playoff contention last week_for the fifth year in-succession. “But neither coach—Bob Shaw of Toronto or Frank Clair. of Ottawa —is taking the game lightly: ; The Argos possess a- dismal 3-9 record with two games re- maining and, it’s quite conceiv- able that the team would rather | finish with a 5-9 record despite missing the, playoffs.
Another reason the game is
( Clair Still Fighting As
to experimeyt.with rookie quart- erback Wally Gabler who has all the potential of a solid quart- erback but he needs more work. Argos were interested mainly in making the playoffs and they had to go with the more.experi- enced Eagle Day. i
As for Clair, he says he wants to see his players win both non and play aggressive foot-
Sunday’s game starts at 2 p.m. EDT ‘and will be televised over the CTV eastern network.
TEAMS PLAY TODAY Meanwhile, the other EFC game could decidé where Ham- ilton Tiger-Cats and Montreal Alouettes will play their sudden. death semi - final. The clubs clash in Montreal today (Satur- day )and ton can clinch
important to coach Shaw~is that it will give him an opportunity
By THE CANADIAN PRESS ~Three-missed_-field-goals- spell the difference between first and last place in the Western Foot- ball_-Conference. ,
All three were attempted by Mill Mitchell of British Colum- bia Lions in games against Sas- katchewan -Roughriders.~ Each was the last play of the game. One fell. short, one was blocked and the third was just outside the posts.
The Riders won all-—three games, 16-14, 30-29 and 22-21 virtually clinching first place with the third victory last Sa- turday. 4
If Mitchell had been on target with all three efforts, the tail- — ar ee en he Riders would ailing.
As Wetacal Kickers go in the WFC these days, Mitchell is by no -means the worst of the breed. The ,University of West- ern Ontario graduate has been | good on nine of his 22 attempts,
-seeond-only-te--the-53.5--per-cent- record of Norm Winton: of Win- nipeg Blue Bombers. : t Things were even worse last season, when nobody in the con- ference reached 50 per: cnt. | Two years earlier, Mitchell had | ben the WFC leader with a 70.6 mark. * ae
Huskies Meet
By The Canadian Press Two unbeaten teams—meet in the key game in the Bluenose Football Conference schedule this weekend. ’ Defending BFC champions St. Mary's Huskies tangle with Aca- dia Axemen in Wolfville, N.S. | Huskies, 3-0 so far this season, |are in first’ place in the seven- | team league while Acadia (2-0) are in a tie with St. Francis Xa- vier X-Men in second place.
Other _Bluenose conference | games today will see St. F.X. in
ae to meet the Univer-
sity of New’ Brunswick Red ‘Bombers and Dalhousie~Tigers will be in Sackville to play | Mount Allison Mounties.
SOFTBALL
slowed times in an eight-dash |
The Bonshaw Bearcats meet
the Borden Nationals in the six- th game of their series for .the East Prince Softball-‘champion- ship Sunday at 2:00 pan. ‘im Bonshaw: The series now stands
Acadia Today
' The decline of the kickers is | only one of the factors disturb- | ing the sleep of WFC coaches, all--of-whom still have playoff | ambitions as the season heads into its second-last weekend. The Riders need: only a tie | when they entertain Edmonton | Eskimos in Regina tonight to nail down first place. The Bom- bers are home free if they win’ their home game against the Lions Sunday. But the Eskimos, | Lions and Calgary Stampeders. will probably remain in the wringer for another’ week., Television watchers can palpl-
NOTICE
All personnel of the ‘as m who have com-
“ito report to Queen Char- lotte Armory hours, Sunday, 28 October 1966, for Trained Militia- men Training.
Signed: J. E. Re
Ready, Major OC. ‘A’
Squadron.
3 Field Goals Difference Between First And Last
a percentage of 40.9 which is 3
second place With a victory, giv-, ing them the home field advan-
tate along with them by watch-
ing the Eskimo-Rider game at :
8 p.m..CST on the CBC western network tonight and the B.C. Winnipeg: contest at 2:30 p.m. Sunday on. CTV. :
Going into the weekend action, with two games remain- ing for each club, the Riders have 17 points. to 13 for Win- nipeg. Calgary and Edmonton have 11 apiece, one more than the Ligns.
Ti-Cats, Als Duel For 2nd. |
tage for the semi-final game Nov. 5. o
*To finish . second, Montrea! must beat ilton today and Ottawa the following weekend while the Ticats must lose their two remaining games. That would leave the two clubs tied with 14 points but. Montreal -would get the nod for winning
against Hamilton.
Montreal Mudra thinks his team’s chances of winning today are good. . ate. : Hamilton won the second meeting between the clubs 33-4 after. Montreal won the first 16-8. ae
Mudra says he’ll start George Bork at. quarterback ‘‘because George played most’ of the first half of the game we won against them.”
However, veteran Bernie Fa- loney will be dressed and ready to go against his. old team-
,|mates, a possibility Hamilton
has already considered. Halfback Bob Paremore, who
had been sidelined recently with
a leg injury, will return to the
les to speak of.
a ery = $1.25 = S FULL COURSE . & : daily special = s WINDMILL § = RESTAURANT ig
| PUBLIC
| Closed for the season: No further play. will be allowed until the course is re- Scpegdeess public for the 1967 sea-
NOTICE
two of their three games -
coach Darrell
PORN TING |
dates.
Pays were small.
Box 1148
at three to two for Bonshaw.
ATTENTION
_This_ is. the,..significance._of the new of pay and the increase in pay for the Canadian Armed Forces. For any recruit entering the ranks:
first year’s salary . $2,600.00
pe Dave McAulay: | after 21/2 years’ " Murray, “Enie| Chapiler, Mae service : ane oe per year farang. Pier” Graal, 908 service ...;°.. $5,400.00 to
- $6,200.00 per year
a“
Canadian Forces Recruiting Centre
Most.of our recruits are between 17 and: 19 years. of age, and unskilled. For these young men, the starting salary is good, the training is 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 specialty, the chances for advancement in rank and pay are good.
There are higher pay rates in force for skilled ap- plicants, university graduates and officer candi-
The pay is professional; ,the standards are too. After 12 months in the Forces, every serviceman i. has a “live-out option”. He may live out of bar racks unless operational or special trainif quirements demand otherwise. - For more information, phone, wr nearest Recruiting Unit.
re-
i" or visit your
QUEEN CHARLOTTE ARMOURY - CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.
Tel. 892-2611
| _ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22
7:30 P.M.
DASHES 1-5 1—TRIF LITE 2—AMIGO MIKE 3—WINDY JUNE 4—CAPTAIN ‘LOGAN 5—SARAH’S JET 6—SHELBY~ KNIGHT
‘DASHES 2-6
DASHES 3-7 1—BELLS LAST v 2—FREE CHANCE 3—HELEN’S DREAM 4—EVELYN’S ARDENT 5—THE SHEIK 6—HORIZON 7—DRILLIO HAL 8—LUCKY LARK
DASHES 4-8 1—MARK PURDUE
HALIFAX Eight Full Days and Nights of Fun and Entertainment for Every Member of
THE FORUM SHOW Afternoon and Evening
@ Horse Show *@ Jumping © tarncn Teams @ Pony Show ‘Heavy Draught Handling @ Tug Of War @ Ox Pulling : (Ox Pull Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. Only) @AIR CANADA STEEL BAND & LIMBO DANCERS ¢ (Band Set., Sun:, Mon., Wed., Only) @ TRICK RIDING ACT tick and Wanda Rossi @ CATTLE @ NOVELTY .. PARADES _ EVENTS @ Canadian Armed Forces _(Forces Thurs., Fri., Sat.)
See the LIVESTOCK, AGRICULTURAL and COMMERCIAL EXHIBITS :
Every building on the Fair Grounds filled with interesting exhibits.
MIDWAY AND PLAYLAND FOR THE KIDDIES
PRICES FORUM SHOW | EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING
Reserved Seats, Ringside and Reserved Opera Seats all have backs for comfort. Reserved seat ticket entities holder to a reserved seat for The Forum Show on day and time for which purchased, ft DOES NOT include admittance te grounds. Rescerved Seat
., GENERAL ADMISSION TO’ GROUN _ SHOW DAYS : ids Adults—$1.25
Child under 5 years of age admitted FREE General admission ticket entitles holder
te rush seat for Forum show. ot r
L a
Child Under 14—50¢e }
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