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Bob Minthane

The Guardian, Charlottetown, , Fri. Oct. 1966. Wa stern tball Conference | Baillie, brother ef Charfle, the : = @.: club reels : Als’ creas, con, ON Sam . ’ Minihane was injured in last | out wi c Minihane’s to Ar in tion for Satur- SPORTS liger Rupturess Kidney] sami’ ings" Xu" pars MONTREAL (CP)—Bob Mini-| “The kidney rupture didn’t | league-leading Hamilton. ’ hane, Montreal Alouettes’ stand- |show up im the first few days| Another defensive tackle, Ted i | out defensive thi of examinations,” Trimble said. | pisby, sidelined for two weeks C R s i teckio # Se050R, | put a specialist was called in ar allie has been sidelined for the rest Wea: |>Y * leg injury, has been prac- and be Send Ge Sent and may be back for Sat- of the year by a ruptured kid- | nesday.” tising may Can Be Fun ney, coach Jim Trimble of the The Montreal coach said Ray urday’s game. ts. : * By CHRIS ANNETT " Jitle ue Petcare otro [ow 9m a0) —pu YORK HALL prove to be a lot of fun for all those ot, 8 om eee See 2 : participate. geria, won back the world ‘ rallying is rather obscured by the more exicitnng dieweight title he lost 22 months ae such as stock car racing, drags, etc. but ago by ont game Joey Gt- e e the most testing of the lot. Both the ardelo bere’ Thursday wight. | rally tum and for the bene of toe who ae ol animoos" verdict im 38. tough 7 ur candidates ; y team and tor the benefit of thse who are Dol | esionse os Come and meet your sport here is a very brief explanation of A capacity crowd of 11,068 $i , | that 61 at Madison - Weg , entered im the rally there must be a team, the driver and the navigator. The ee ae ee ee ee Ss ae figure out the average speed, keep a close watch on the mile- | a a age and to generally keep the car on the correct route by | — eB advising the driver of impending turn, speed zones, etc. In theory | Bee x steady the driver has only to follow the instructions of his trusty oe ’ body while bongo a igator. drums steady accompan- aay ee to keep track of all the eee ae oe SO ees odds and ends that will be floating around im their heads, a -_ rs never = few essentials are required. A wristwatch is a necessity although Se ae we — - Cy it would be even better for a car to be equipped with a stop so Goan cae — j watch in order that the average speed over a certain time can , antic ° . be calculated. Then too an Odometer nares = wae of miles ITIME is a requisite. (Volkswagen owners .) Very seldom. | M A R does a ‘car (or truck) without this feature finish a rally. Other 2 essentials are pencils, paper, a clipboard and a — marked | RACING f. Centimeters. N: set for a success- = = rs. Now supposedly you are | sf ee and Garnet’s Pick scored PROCEDURE EX CHAMP JOLTED ea te j is round of their scheduled 18- Garden in New York tonight i ae ' ; : Joey Giardella'’s face Is 8c) lew : night. of a bam arrival at the starting point the committee in iver contorted from a left Dick round middleweight title Tiger regained the crown by | Highland Lad swept races TST. detailed ‘eee ‘panic’ instructions and @ route control | Tiger lamded solidly in third match at Madison Square unanimous decision. ee 3 Lect wean eee ; card. Now the fun begins. Sunday’s rally is set up so that the Pick won racesfive and. eight Heath Macquarrie Angus MaéLean — is ey more eee miles and it = _ piace s HOCKEY with of 2.17 and 2.14 35. L | 1 i ‘ k K 1 ad 4 ttetown Kings County area. Checkpoints times | i nici ten nua a nies See= | TWO Double Wins + aan an Oo oe thee teens Chia iat oca alent Guest peakers efres : siecle sheet Wi pecteces Cat Sie Seal eer © cannot Sunny Isle Farms Hockey Lee| Dawn (2.17 15) Applause (2.14) accent ised ty. hana a Gas oe Saal sey EVERYONE WELCOME Average speed for the rally-is under 35 mph but don’t let | in ar Southport Hall. this fool you. If you should happen to miss a turn and get lost | riv ‘Any rural teams wishing to| Customs in Fi by Qu ty F s euitie then there is not a rally driver to be born yet that ae - participate in this league are | seized Poff pol of cam Inserted eens Coun Progressiv ~ Assn. : SUS eal et en ree esse dle dh ins wee Lan, te: Boom Dione | yang” na [ewan Gacag Bek wc | @ sa * per half mile) and any team managing to get all the correct (oe Rees ee owned by H. Hughes. _ _ . os - - _ roads plus managing to keep’ the average speed is doing some- | Driving Park ‘aa Quinella ne oa thing. Points are docked for arriving too soon or too late at Dixie ‘Loe ot Mrs. L 04" ; any checkpoint and there will be six of them in Sunday”s rally ert | Free Chance (©. Larter

1

Adam’s Tom (T. Palmer) 2 Frankie's Chief (D. MacNeill)

winning 3 4

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ome me

only to be used in the case that a car gets hopelessly lost Palmer continued her they give the directions to the next checkpoint. Of course should | streak by copping another double : ie (6. White) | a team open their set of ‘Panics’ it will cost them more than victory. The wins were the| qe? vime Stead) a few precious points. The final winner is the team which loses | mares third and fourth in a row. Chuck 8 16-2: 2.14:4, the least points or in other words stays closest to the average | Palmer also sent the mare to a ae ta oa $7.10 ee ee aes Se eta for 8 ok of chackiee new mark of 2:14 in the third ag 580 meidiictnad Motch cosas frustration when bogged down so all you car owners with |dash. - Santee nothing to do this Sunday afternoon should take a crack at it. | Ida Budlong, owned trained| _ Free Chance owned by L. Due to the limited staff only twenty five entries will be ac- | and reigned by Randell MacDon i ter, a a; Chuch cepted this weekend and these will be on a first come first jald was the other mare to take owned by S. Stead and B served basis. A slight fee of two dollars will be collected |@ double win. The combination , Charlottetown. entry c ” im order that the cost of instructions, etc., can be covered. The | Of the two doubles winners, in Races 3 and contest should take approximately three h t lete. |the seventh and eight, paid 9.00) Dixie Lou (T. Paimer) ~ 11 4 t will be derided |i the second daily double True Lady Lou (R. Annear) 2 $ Depending upon the success of the rally it will be decided ’ : ae 2? : Hallie J. led the pack to the} Genesis (R. Craig) 35 whether the P-E.1, Motor Gport Association, which was active | ive in the first dash, nipping| Charming Jeri (J. Chappel) 44 two years ago, will be reactivated. peer adidas “and: Free| K .

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RAMBLINGS...

Times: 2.14 and 2.16:2.

first daily double. The quinella| Pays: $5.60, 2.60; 2.90. $2.70 Two more high school football players died in hospital yes (feature on the third dash saw) 2.99: 4.69, terday bringing the total number of fatalities in the scholastic {he favored Dias ae ee oy | poise Lou owned by Mrs. LF. gridiron to 21 in the United States this season. Both died as a Trne Lae tau and: holders of | Dubier. ee

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| Ida Budlong (R. MacDonald) 1 1°

Z

Forbes Kennedy is determined to play his way back to the a $7.60 return. Vernon River Gal (C, Munphy

Boston Bruins this season and he is certainly going about # oli nent aint cobain on . ae in the right way. In a Wetinesday hight game Kennedy fired the fifth dash and the 1-2 placing | Bold Debby (S. White) 32) )

eee tao ‘taliicn to lead the Seals to 2 draw: in regular play of Hallie J and Brown Budlong| Triflite (J. Cairns) 44

pf see Portland sink an overtime goal and cop the game was good for 12.50 at the cash.| Just Nancy (E. Arsenault) 5 §

overtime. iers. wicket. West River Atom (F. Folland)

SUMMARY %. 66

HUNTER’S CORNER Races 1 and 8 | Times: 2.17 and 2.16:4, ‘ Hallie J. (1. Neill) 12| Pays: $7.80, 3.80; 2.80. 95.60,

ae 2.80:- Budiong owned by R. Mac-

‘Opening Day Of Season "5

| Grand Kata Dale (C. Mur-

ee e | e | ) 44

Left Disillusioned Hunters tre nero cba *¢ “1.

| awe Lucky Belle (R. Mac- | Summerside The opening day of the duck ;We knew that an army of hunt-| _ Donald) «6 6

wonld thakerlsinas ok of (i air |swamib of the lake. Fra kH | RACE : materialize out in south , we , WwW di 1 AND 5 ; i

come dawn on the opening mor- |spotted through field glasses n Oo ar |1—VICTORY MARCH me =n : = E ’ , Ot peat tadia nace : satis hing. Historians ‘have recorded |owo ‘rigs’, with hopeful hunters |g “pg NAME THE PRICE olikswaaden owners that the date on which the bat manning each stand of decoys. |le Honored 3—LORNA PRICE :

Gack Coisen Mince wan teat Our stool of 10 top goons de- Me

when King James nearly coys, wooden block é 5—ELEAN TCH

his nobility were slain, was the|variety and freshly dolled up,|, GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP)— |6—-GARY LEE

blackest day that Scotland ever knew. If this columnist knows his black ducks there will be a succession of: black days in- the years that lie ahead. And the sad part of the story this could |hove in sight. They were honk- have been avoided had preven-| ing their heads off, if such a tative action been instituted two |thing was possible, as they hove years ago. jin sight above the dark green An approximate ten per cent | spruce.

Home all day, bagged 20. Only three were blacks and two of |about one hundred yards apart them were the northern red-|... with the clear dawn air throb- legs. Seventeen were a mixed |bing with the throbbing of their variety including Ring-necked |honking. Every goose in ducks, Baldpate, Scaup, Teal |flight appeared to outdo the oth- and Widgeon. For the rest of the ers. Words cannot describe the duck hunting fraternity it was|thrill as the air current from just ‘hard sleddin’. A party of 7 |their flapping wings started the hunters had a lone Green-wing |spruce branches waving as the teal to show between the lot and /first wave came into the decoys it was bagged when it jumped |as if drawn by an invisible mag- out of a pot hole as they wended /net with the sé their way carward. jtheir tails. I can still visualize It was goose hunters who real- |the goslings in the flock, necks held high and calling in thetr

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imature voices ‘Come in come in — the water is fine.’ 1 could feel the ‘down draft’

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jthe hard way ‘not to lessly into a flock’. You center ‘on one specific bird, and that’s the only bird that falls even

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second hard of}

“Tt just goes to show what a little hard work and concentra-

Howard ‘said Thursday after the Washington Senators’ outfielder Jearned he had been named Comeback Player-of-the-Year in the American League.

“But I certainly didn’t expect anything like this,” said the six-foot-seven Howard.

Howard, traded to the lowly Senators by Los Angeles Dodg- ers of the National League after batting .226 in 1964, hit .289 for the Senators, slugging 21 home runs- and batting in & tallies.

He drew 61 votes in The As- sociated Press ‘annual poll of 281 sports writers and sport: casters. Minnesota pitcher Jim Grant was second with 58 votes followed by Norm Cash, Detroit first baseman, with 24

WAS UNHAPPY

“You can get down on your- self awfully easy, and I was def- initely down on myself,” said Howard. “Once you’re down on yourself mentally you can’t do anything right. Half the battle

tion can do for a guy,” Frank |Alse

4—GARTH’S

3—AUDREY’S PRIDE 4—ELLEN JOYCE 5—SAMMY GALLON 6—CHESTERWAY THOMAS 7—SUNNY KEY 8—HIGHLAND SPIRIT

RACES 4 AND 8 1—ROYAL HI DIRECT 2—ALL JOLLITY

3—SUSAN’S BIRTHDAY 4—STEPHE:

is upstairs in your head.”

its ight coating of fat was as sweet and tender as chicken when dished up on a platter. The first thing we done, after the ex- citement generated had abated

testines and allow the meat to cool without developing a slight gamey flavour. We -gave one goose to the widowed lady who allowed us to drive through her yard and over her property and another to a farmer who gave us permission to hunt on his property but which we did not take advantage of because we had discovered a more likely hunting spot. This columnist has

such as the one described, is a rarety and something the aver- age hunter dreams about but never actually happens.

sh

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slightly, was to remove the in- f-

GUARDIAN - PATRIOT

CENTRAL PRINTERY

‘Phone 4-8506

are going to get a big kick out of this.

The new Volkswagen has a bigger engine. |

It's about 20% more powertul than: this year's model. So it accelerates much fast- er. And it doesn't get short-winded on long hills any more. 3

Surprisingly enough, our 1966 engine doesn't drink any more gas than the old one did. Volkswagen owners will still get around 38 miles to the gallon. The only difference is that they'll get them faster from now on. ,

In case you think we've just gone power mad, we'd like to make it clear that: the engine isn't the only thing that's new about the 1966 Volkswagen.

For instance, we've also put in a new,

thermostatically-controlled heater boost- er to keep VW owners warmer in winter. We've fitted safety locks to the front seat backs so they won't tip forward when, the car brakes quickly. And we've added | a four-way emergency flasher to make night stops less hazardous.

Thére are some other new features, too, but we're saving those to show vou when you come in. :

One last-thing. Some people’ thought we'd changed the shape of our car this year. They needn't have worried. It's still

pretty difficult to tell a 1966 Volkswagen from a 1965 or even a 1955. Unless you're driving it, that is.

———seeee

oe

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W. R. JENKINS LTD. St. Peters Road, Box 1055, Charlottetown Tel: 4-6563

~ POPE MOTORS LTD. C12 Summer St., Summerside , Tel: 436-3117 -