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BK WLING RESULTS

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‘| ladies,. and men top bowléi's, \) were Des Sherry (270) and Billy

| came 1212 and

the. Men's |,

eatyi ray

dian League to lead the ladies

Arsenault had a 508 triple. Al- bert Cormier (289) and Paul Gallant (634) were the top men. Angels: lead the league wi 17 points.

In Holman’s League, ‘eens Oakes had 246 and 594-scorés for

\Martin (674). Munsters have the lead with 17 points. the Men's C Division Lea- gue,\Donnie Perry: (265) and Gaudet (655), were top bowlers, of the week, while Mis- couche Wolves scored high team pinfalls of. 1085 and 3027. Sting- tations are tied for d with 16° points

In the Wednesday Ladies Lea- gue, Ellen Gallant hit the pins for 230 and 604 totals, while Jolly Six picked up high single (816) and high triple (2296). Jol- ly Six are in first pee with 19 ange :

Jean Newel Major’ ‘Lea-

lewell had 351 and with igh

points. \

In, the Friday \Rural League, Shirley, Howatt had 174 and 454 to lead. the ladies, while Lowell Clark’s \265 and 578 paced‘the s had

i

a3 F a § 55

i

in the single category. Velma’|.

infalls of 3362.\Bell led with 19% |\

: ; Ir & es ce ®

ajerys

OFFICIALS DISCUSS COMING SEASON -

officials, ae — yee oes Dlag. erning play. From left to right

hockey

Tenice bet ie ‘informal supper meeting ontgomery Hall for the pur-

centers at

as registration, elegibility clar- ification,

chair-

Schurman, in. sane vane te hanes oon Seen of tes Geena” he.

creation Commission, Ivan

governing committee Doherty, president of the e-cards Abia, - and rules and regulations gov- Charlottetown Minor Hockey

Rangers EnterNHL:

ST

~ By BRUCE LEVETT Canadian Press Sports Editor >

\ "New faces\of 1966-67 opens in New York's Madison Square

‘NX

WFC Has Lost Much Of: Ne

Its College Draft Talent

‘ia : Bill Britton and Roy Joka- novich have retired after helping several clubs and Clarence Kachman dropped from sight after a, brief stint

In 1958, the year the draft was established, the WFC, se-

of Western Ontario, played seven seasons with B.C. and Calgary, primarily as line- backer. Jokanovich, from the University of British Colum- bia, played tackle for B.C.,

and Calgary for seven ©

&

with Edmonton in 1965.

Aldridge from the University

- Mexico City Prepares For _- Olympics; Absolute Chaos ~

MEXICO CITY AP) — The | Little Olympics opened Wednes- day and, if things follow their formal trend, the swimmers

will leap into the lake with the | not

canoeists, the fencers will start running .around ‘the cycling ve- lodrome and the gymnasts will ; ee over ‘the high-jump

All is chaos. , “ There are supposed to be some 300<athletes from 22 for- eign countries here for this . dress réhearsal of the 1968 - Olympics but most of them are * in a thoroughly confused state 3 on of organizational slip-

How these people. can. put on ao

-guch a monumental und as the Olympics is" beyotid me.” ‘ one Européan—sports official

* said. Dae St The- Yachting co ffon has Ayéen going on. two days at

a —Aeapulco, | but there is confusion

| over results. i ‘Se Mexican navy is siperv 1-

sing the racés. When asked to

give the results, <to...tIhie” yachting | © _chairman,” the nayy ba

They hadn’t been given” $uch.

ctions, the navy said.— ae “KEPT GOING

; ¥ —tneanwhile, : eontinl sailing their boats

7 etound_ thé harbor. They said

_they~ were not a part ater Olymoie

Visiting ins are complain-

the program. As late as Monday night, a schedule of events had been posted.

The formal flag-raising cere- monies to open the Games were. ditched because of a political feud. East and West Germany were to compete as ‘a ‘single team under one flag, the West German banner. But the East Germans insisted on using their own. So officials just called the whole thing off.

_-MARITIME- ~ ~ RACING

acaba DOWNS; (cP) — Dave Dillion, owned by.

N.S.

wall, P.E-1., was the lone winner on an eight hess card Wednés:

wpa timed in

Daye — seat , the fast-

2: “um AB Atte of the night. a Foner <i winners were Miss Ara“ Jac’ (2:15 3-5), Mystery (2:18 3-5), “Rowiland—~ (2:09 45), Marjorine Lee Volo (2:14 1-5), Borderview Beanuty (2:09)-afid Ira D. Clegg (2319). _-The daily double i tee ‘of. Miss Aralac and : Mystery

piudy pe $168.08

he night~

ing that they have no idea about 9

B. ‘and~N. MacPhail. of Corn

Delight §.~

of Waterloo;

Eskimos traded Nielsen to Hamilton Tiger-Cats but Win. nipeg Blue Bombers later got him. It was Nielsen who com- for

This year the West kept two boys who made the grade. Turek, from Waterloo Luth- eran, is with Edmonton, and Gray, from Toronto, with Cal- gary.

The traffic hasn’t been all one way. The WFC now has such former EFC drafts as

John Wydareny, Tom Beynon, ~ Bob Apps and Bil Mitchell.

#

ee

E ARL 1 ew faces is that of Berle Geoffrion, 35-year-old super- star for Montreal. Canadiens ‘ trying~“a: comeback after. two... years as coach ‘of the Amert- can League’s Quebec Aces.

\ Others are ‘Red cage . left-winger ‘drafted from.

up from ae Hage Lents and_Al

aN NEW YORK (AP)- Ta Yankees have>called a\ press } conference for 11.a.m. EDT ‘to-

/\ day at ‘which time it is expected)

they willannounce the appoint-\\° ment of Lée MacPhail as gen- eral ‘Manager:

MacPhail, former president andgeneral manager of Balti- more Orioles; also is, expected to disclose that\he has resigned as administrative. assistant to baseball commissioner William D. Eckert, a position. he held for 11 months.

The 49-year-old son of ‘Larry MacPhail, one-time co-owner ‘of the Yankees’ is credited. with’ having put together the team that won the 1966. American

World Series. He was a farm director of the Yankees ‘until joining the Orioles in November of 1958.

The latest move by the Yanks; who finished in last place for the first time since 1912, will complete a shakeup in the club’s front office.*

“Michael Burke; an executive of the Columbia Broadcasting

as team president last when the latter sold his 10 per -cent interest to the network |

which became the~sole owner~

Charlottetown Branch

Canadiens, muscular \\ eae a, six-foot-

System, replaced Dan Topping: month

“} Hillman, MacNeil, or

‘MacNeil, a defenceman ac- lees from Saae?. Black ‘Hawks. BOOMER LOOKS “Goop : Geoffrion, who had scored 371 goals béfore retiring in 1964, reported~in good phy: cal shape but admitted was having a ‘bit of difficylty with his timing. The right-winger will )

tre Earl Ingarfield an r wing Vie Hadfield, Francis eae wants him for the em" power plays, a spot - whieh "he he distinguished Ps self-during his years in Mont- \real.

‘The Boomer, one of hockey's three “50-goal men, won’t pre- dict “how many goals he'll score—"T'll- be very when I get my first one.”’-

The back\problems of Rod Gilbert and Jean Ratelle are question marks: Gilbert. "Says his’ -back—-repaired...

Spinal» fusion, is ‘in perfect

ape.” Ratelle, who _ also

nt spinal... fusion last

, won't start skating

until Nov. 1 and isn't expected<

to be ready for action before early December.

If the two. forwards’ can | \ultimately return to their best, Rangers should have few dif- ficulties up front. And with such “defencemen as von Howell, Jim Neilson, ;

ing, Bob Plager and Arnie |. Brown they look.steady.at the blueline. ih MUST °KILL PENALTIES endlich will “be —im-

League pennant and he recent |:

SPINETTE RACES. \

Naintie Racing Results, Oct- | ober 8, 1966.

Last CS “3. Gillie 43 W.MX, 21), Terry's Girt, A. 32 Flat River Girl, WM. Ross

Times 1.10, 2.18: Times.1.10, 2.18-1; .002.20

CLASS Bs.“ % ‘Marvin's Boy, B. Rogs\ << 123 Hilltop. Queen, Ostrige N22 My “Goldie, McKinnon Bros.\3-3\. Sonny,\S. White 4Dro}s Flying Sun, H 5-Dr.

' ‘Times 1.11, 2.144 1.09, -2.19. Prince Parker, Barlow 1-1 Meadowbank Boy>Crosby -22 Bob Budiong,. J. ‘Hughes 33 Jerry's Boy, I. MacRae ~<44

Times 1.10-2- 220-1, 1.103, 2.20-2. s

CLASS” D. ;

Murray's Price, J. MaeMillan Tiny Tag, R. White ‘ ge J 4

Thunders Girl, Ostrige SSK Money Royal; Chappell 43) ™

Cecil Heromine; - ‘Times 1:11- 2-20-3, 1.08-3; 2.20-4. / Next race Saturday, October

15, 1966 at 2.30 p.m.

SZ

The Royal Canadian an Legion

LO jo

= Ee aa oon

a

; Lo é > Presents

_The Trafalgar Day Ball

. tobe held af'the Legion Clover Club,” . 99 Pownal Street, Charlottetown

Drese Formal.

ee Available

~ Thursday. evening, Oct. 20th, 1966 at 9:30 p.m.

Tickets $5.00 per couple

Luncheon

included

_with—-.@.}..

Association, Alton ; Reweor, secretary of the O'Leary Re- creation Commission and Bob

Season

= With New Muscle Added

portant if the team. continues the aggressiveness it dis- played last season. Berenson. and Kurtenbach should help out in that department:

Howell, starting his 15th season at 33 and getting bet- ter as he gets-older, figures the influx of experience will help.

“The -Rangers have always been on a youth kick and you don’t win games on youth alone. The men we picked up this year are all. proven NHL Players.”

Whether Rangers car reach the playoffs may depend on goaltending. They had 261

| goals scored against them last

season while. managing 1%, and a look at the final stand-

“ings indicates that finishing in

the top four requires that you”

* score more than you let in.-

Francis used Cesare Mant- ago and Ed Giacomin_most of-

last ‘season but he may call”

on Don Simmons or Gilles oe if they can’t do the

At the moment, Maniago is

. No. 1 choice. He’s a convert “to the coach’s strategy of”

changing the netminder every’ five ‘minutes.

“At Mirst I was acainal it. Now I’m not. You: go back in after five ‘minutes rest in a more relaxed \frame of mind, able to concentate.

sa)

LIL MA| am

fn Da )

"Centres

10 Winners in Canada

Mr. Joseph H. Fuller, Invermere, B.C, Mr. Gordon Patterson, Nanaimo, B.C,

Mrs. L. Bertram, Edmonton, Alta,

Mr. Frank Griffiths; Virden, Manitoba Mrs. C, N: Appleton, Islington, Ont. Mrs. Dorothy Richardson, Uxbridge, Ont. Mr. Paul Goupil, Sherbrooke, Quebec . Mr. Laurier Garceau, Montreal 36, Quebes ~ Mrs. L. J. McLellan, Charlottetown, P.E.1. Mr. Alexander MacLaren, New Glasgow, N.S»

By ED SIMON EDMONTON (CP) High noon strikes at midnight Thurs- day for the hockey outlaws roaming the plains of Western Canada. And most are expected to come out shooting.

The midnight deadline has been imposed by the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association on players performing in the Cana- -|dian Major Junior Hockey League. Anyone playing for a CMJHL team after it expires is ‘subject to automatic suspension. The stage was set for the ‘showdown a few weeks ago when the CAHA withheld sanc- tion from the newly .- formed CMJHL, which- embraces five clubs in Saskatchewan and two in Alberta,, and commissioner Frank Boucher: announced that the league -would operate inde- pendently. The league opened on sched- ule last Friday night and the CAHA immediately suspended all seven teams and their offi- cials but gave the payers an extra. week’s grace to xs transfer to a recognized The first actual tést , CAHA ultimatum is due. iy night when Calgary Buffaloes are scheduled to visit Regina.

e

scheduled to play at Weyburn, Sask., the. following night and Saskatoon Blades, Estevan Bruins and Moose Jaw Canucks have engagements Sunday.

NO CHANGES SEEN ory in_ications were that most of the players would be there.

Nine members of the Buf- faloes were interviewed- Tues- day and all said they would stay with the club. Manager Bill Hunter of the Oil Kings said ‘all his players will ignore the CAHA order.

By intacuanitnal agreement, a CAHA | suspension is recognized by all organized amateur hockey groups throughout the world and National Hockey League clubs have been instructed by presi- dent Clarence Campbell that the ban is binding—on professional hockey as well.

There appeared to be some uncertainty whether the profes- sionals would abide by Camp- | bell’s ruling.

Gordon. Juckes of Malwa,

her last race two years ago today—in an Olympic Games record- of 59.5 seconds-for the 100 me- tres freestyle at Tokyo. On her return home, Australian athletics: officials’ suspended her from competition for whooping it up-and indecor- ous behavior abroad.

10 My

12 The Guasilan, Charlottetown, Thurs, Oct. 18, 1988

Midnight Is High Noon For Western Ouflaws |

the university cities of Edmon- :

ager, said Tuesday night “we can only continue to impress on

NHL clubs the\wisdom of. help,

ing a boy play elsewhere.”

But. Campbell -reiterated Wed- nesday night that the NHL is committed to support ~ CAHA suspensions and that none of the offenders would be picked up by professional teams.

The.CAHA and CMJHL are at

loggerheads on two key points...

Each accuses the other-of-ex- ploiting players by limiting their opportunity to bargain. when they turn professional. And the CMJHL is fighting a new CAHA ruling confining junior leagues to a single province.

CAHA GETS $250,000

Under a new CAHA asgree- ment with the NHL going inte effect next July, the profession- als have agreed to end their of junior clubs and refrain from drafting players

ranks. In turn, the CAHA would

receive approximately $250,000 |-

annually from the ‘NHL for jun- ior development. . The CMJHL argues that its

| independent status would enable

its Players to escape the draft entirely and negotiate as free

agents with professional clubs. , Boucher

said Tuesday night this arrangement would end the

practice of young hockey play- | ers being “‘sold into slavery.” |

Juckes retorted that the CMJHL, at an earlier stage in the dispute, had sought the right to draft players from other jun- jor clubs and that the NHL- CAHA agreement at least pro- tected them from being drafted bg the age of 21.

The CMJHL also accused the

national body of overruling prior | authorization of the league by | its Alberta and. Saskatchewan | branches when it Introduced its’ }

policy of restricting leagues to a single province.

-The CAHA said approval had been based on the CMJHL's original plan to place teams in

——————eeeey Ch’town Minor. Hockey _ Association

‘Annual To N.

Royal Canadian

7:30pm,

Signed: JCMILA. Ereentive.

tS « ?

ton, Calgary, Regina, Saskatoon and Winnipeg but that it ob- jected to the revised format, taking in the smaller Saskateb- ewan centres.

Juckes said the ree move into the smaller cities, former members of the defunct Saskatchewan Junior League, had left‘ other SJHL centres such as

SN]

PLAIN TER TIP

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net

Meeting

/

/ cut ¥ a 7 Thursday, Oct. 12, 1966”

Legion, Chtown |

S

a _NEW BRUNSWICK . ae i si aah _Entertalnmat Television Se. “Dawson M: John George H. Ciark Jr. York Comty, ‘ Sets aeons ‘ Millville > ces Be Trenholm, West mS . Westmoriand County 40 Winriersin Maritimes) Mrs Cauent See ae x NEWFOUNDLAND Mr. Frank NOVA ‘Seon o w Meniy Jonnsane Bi eee . Walter T: ice ees Ne Henry Johns mil, Ty Mrs. En Biseeaometene Dartmouth AY ean Cutler, St McGee SydneyMines SORES

A. Geny Rice, Goichester NS Mr. ‘John Payne, White nate Joe Kowa Forks are Verdun F. Dartmouth = Oy (i Mrs. ve Seen een Heights 20; 00 Radio. paved a ener eer

Por? @ Tiger th fim Your Uemalx @-

j

~ Winners in Canada

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