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g¢ | “Covers Prince Edwerd,lelend Like The Dew" . ‘ SECOND SECTION Charlottetown, Thurs., Oct. 14,1965. . PAGE 18 Not Thinking 7 ssn —nencaeemne ' - es oY , Upsets And High Returns mee eet oe re n urns ne mee ity aut ce ct pse =. ig . e . but after yesterday's game wes that Walt Alston, Pies perennially weak hitting | wishes to break © . ‘ pe ° aspirations of if the 1965-66 ver- Highlight S side Racing ce eo me an a. : re. fe te ent certainly worked ‘ Ba SUMMERSIDE — Upset wins|Drillo Hal (G. Mcleod) 67| Times: 2.11:3; 2.16:2, swinging of bats can be te on one and big pays featured last; Times: 2.16:2; 2.16:3. Thomas owned by that after having captured straight - night’s nine-dash program at|..Caparafy owned by F. Mac-| M. Green, . Dodger of play, and the raceway here last night. | Ai@ulf, Alberton, : Race 9 baseball. would turn scrap The biggest pay of the night Races 2 and 6 Harless Abb (J. Chappell) 1 play, and possibly throw their chance for i ee” mate ae Gpetone Kety (Le Keay) ae ee ee, Ree 3 sm ; ; Dodgers batting average is about points Sk the oly dbl dash winner | By G. Contmand (E.G 53 Name The Price (G. Sobey) 4 peace wy it mayetor ag 9 ad emer on MP ier ee ee ee ere, ee os -27| Eleanor Patch (8. Waite) 5 the ball but yesterdays game was carryin his time out. A: quinella | Royal Hi Direct (G. Chappell) | Gary Lee Clegg (O. Willis) 6 extremes. Not one hitter om the Dodger club even so ticket on the same race. return. : : 43) Ima Delegate (R. .<- faked a bunt im the first four innings and after this ed 0. , , Stephen Lee Hal (J. Chappell) | Shadydale Tonette (T. Palmer) 8 te. However im the fifth with Tracewski long shot victory was 36| Time: 2.16. — first and second with one cut what could seen in the seventh race when | All Jollity (J. Harkness) 65| Harless Abb owned by John than-a bunt? It certainly would have Blue Mountain Girl, beat out a Wicks Ace (iA. Ford) 88/| Leo Peters, New Wiltshire better than Gilliam and Davis both striking. out. Could # ee tc katate Times: 25; 2.14. ; one to their head? é lucky: holders| Highland Spirit owned by H. p I ¢ . continued his heads up play for the LA club Ww ipaiaie Pilahieheoseed is:| dene kaa sean ao edie d Pal BAA nee © ; or pot ning pa , ‘ - ‘ ra see four infielders to the ‘rile gree eae 3 | At, Gotten, | Back In Shape CMHA MEMBERS CONSIDER POINT Wills aloo demonstrated again hs tremendous arm and reflexes ‘ninth nace when a combina \ Races : v. 4 ; ith several smart putouts. ‘ ’ tion Exactor ticket of Harless | Knight Norris (G. Chappell) 1-| VIRGINIA TER, Engiand| Members of the executive or point at the annual meet- Pee Wee Division Director, Association and T.L. Fitzger- From obvious Osteen would be fucky Abb and Jolly Lass paid $114.40-| Blue Mountain Girl (iG. Sobey) aes returned|. of Charlottétown Minor Hoc- ing held last evening. From Bill Murphy, Vice President, . th uot tases te Beet eee liad te aa Ge ety oe Other combination pays dur- 6 1| Wednesday to the rugged Went-| key Association diséuss a mi- left to right ere Louis Butler, Ivan Doherty, president of the ‘!4, staticlan. earned run scored against Im. He had four hits, three walks ing the night were as follows: | Ripover (A. Ford) a- course where he won : 7 - : ie and two strikeouts. daily double $25.80 and first es-| Splurge (E. Clow) 3 -|his first World Matcli play title e “ ac . Lucky V (J. Campbell) 4 -/ last and bustled The other double dash winner | Elen Joyce (O. Willis) 5 -| around the 6,997-yard, par 74 MINNESOT STEADY on the card along with Chester-| Chief's Gal (IL. Carr) 7 -|west course in a nine-under-par i The Minnesota team on the way Thomas was Caparaty,, 8 | ‘Times: 22; —. "3431-45, selliy docitins tek tar anata ee ee ae cree ee 5 tau oe Knight Norris owned by V.| Playing with Tony Lem aof : a about their hitting anid that they did. It appeared io the fest reined ty Basil Whalen. Single | panutsin Girt ooned ty A. morn | oan, entre, Cali. and the oe ? few innings that the ground crew at Met Stadium would have dash winners were Cyclone Kel-|aitiien aad bam? tt |once, great “Henry Cotton, | the | : é to replace the bases from wear, they were being stamped on ? oo aeeent eee and Knight; Races 4 and 8 Wentworth 60. tbbons. : Uuare ries at ime ee only five runs and — te ee ae; int eat pe sodas, ire, View Bete na ee ; or Homers-again. played. the. decisive role inthe match.-Bob _ Caparaty (B. Whalen) 11) Sunny Key (&. Clow) €3| "thes couras wae plaging By She BEN Ji sista te ace ans attetm ceeee eee eeye eernee | A ee Oteeee oe Cencnes Sew ie Se War ont eas Susan's Birthday (J. Bernard) | Lolo Hal (A. Macfnnis) - 27 iong," said British Open Cham- Gneaeatt” Grau, picking stdin: ts cased tulpie. deciaive| a, a _\OAME BACK STRONG ance by biting the thet’ B neat oe een te eee : 2 3| Mr. Charmer (W. Henderson) 3 4/| pion Cotton. “Palmer was ne ant, ;: juared the|seventh today. So far, it A, nepord .¢: of 578 rose Gr i the final three Twins 7 gt socal gu ” Rollomatic (J. Campbell) 32| Bobby Brook (A. Ford) 8 3| amazing.” eeky Sw0 a8, Pa ees OT aoic’ a hoon “gork cores. | 2 tuindeous ovation to|, Cra™. boosten entry 10 Oe | deers. Seas ne ee ee mame. Tae (A. Sanith) 4 4| Tennessee Riley (G. Chappell) Lema shot a three-under 71. aoe eats burli Bob Anison’s two-run homer Grant, -21-game winner as he knock came ee oe pats sake ib Quilici Ms aad Set Emerald Wick (G. Chappell) 6 5 45|MEETS AUSTRALIAN -hitter iting three. |off Claude Osteen in the fourth |trotted ho was the en teas thong | “ i pth eee are witty coe Terry's Hal (E. Clow) 5 8| Sammy Galion (A. Pineau) Sdrn| paimer meets Kel Nagle of [rus Aemie' wet utaccameinwra the muscular Grant the /first sched. 00 bite beanee ba fad, Pigs ry oe atta ant ee co ee ee Mighty Sandy (A. Rogers) 76! Miss Flamingo (A. Carr) 7 6 —. Co Sree . i sees See wee = wal have. te the pitcher : Australia in the first 36-hole |victory over |Los Angeles Dodg- he needed. Then he/|the series since Lew Burdette |no-hitter going until Ron Fairly |to get at Versailles. Whatever the strategy, it backfired and match of the three-day, eight-jers. --jeame up in the sixth and blasted |did it for Milwaukee, Oct. 2, |opened the fifth with a single to | good. ADDITIONAL SPORT PAGE 14 man Piccadilly Golf Cireus| Grant’s triumph, the Twins’ |reliever Howie Reed's first pitch |1958. It was the first by an |centre. For a pitcher ‘that had only two days rest, Grant had a lot © Thursday. ° third in three games at Metro-|392 feet and deep into the left! American League pitcher since| Fairly’s seventh-inning home |0f stuff yesterday. He was catching the corner on his breaking pb gear bid for a far lect fasthe nd cer stated, Mudgat was throwing the ' \ faltered. self in dropping that pop fly. — i After Lou Johnson singled for Nevertheless the game is over and done with and there ie E " i ‘ ® ey j . . : the sixth hit with two out in the |nothing that’can be done about it. I still call for the Dodgers ninth, Grant closed -out-- the-| to take the series on the basis of a strong pitching performance ~’ A é es . . ‘ Dodgers by making Wes Parker | tomorrow BUT if they don’t’ play their style and ‘ SS ee ee yee eS roll out to Frank Quilicl. ‘The | bust the outfield fences they are going to have # hard tives wine : © » c in ne? pene “Sara ut it. going ve a time doing oe OF PRINC 'D ARD ISLAN D ied ee Soe " _ he ee ed i he ss kes aii ae a » before had % wie a d " . his : well p of. the : ca he ; ’ the Dodg- Jim’ Weyman, passed away recently at his home im s ! 3 ; ‘ ; > his first de- Levis, P.Q. Mr. Weyman, an Life . Honorary Member of the ¢ t p : to the Minnesota sluggers Dominion Curling Association, and affectionately known as Mr. resen S its rogram or e _ u ear beating them six times. | Curler was a prominent figure each yeer at the Briar and the eave : rs pees ts ae in Los Angeles in the |“) the top team at Quebee High School as he did in many other - ' -_ : fg third game last Saturday 40. | “" : ‘~ MADE IT On the subject of punts — Don Chandler, 4 ihn ‘tiias Datied aus: wihdng.| daar Wee Gee put bt avis the Gras ee ’ life miserable for Osteen in the |Packere kicking problems. Chandler boomed out a 113 first inning when Zoilo Versalles |punt in a regular National League football firture. The man ; led off with a single. He was travelled 90 yards in the air and rolled another 23 yards. The St tut ey Geet —_ punt eclipsed the old NFL mark of 88 feet. water boiling with a single to| Toronto should recall the beloved Eddie Shack’ to the ranks : left. Big Eddie went on a rampage in two game (no not a fighting Earl Battey led off the second |Ome)-for the Rochester Americans, Shack garnered two hat tricks with a triple to left centre; and and three assists in the game for a total of nine points = \ Mincher walked, but Osteen a ith a whole hide. - ; ce git i ° w er- ; von O32 pis et HA Officers ; quietly. re : Be nral ae ‘ “ i for injured pa . oe . news e we AT@ Selected ot in the fourth. F struck out ear- : ii , ‘ ae: sloped isle Gaede third ed president of the Charlotctegs | eas te president tor hie Rate yw : _g' : pitch and drove it into the lower | Minor Hockey Association for|of minor ret Seer FEBRUARY 17th MARCH 21st Fpvtos ne, ort Sworn | 6a te cation’ a|nhichnae realy ender : hs ‘ : oe we i ; Bric W. Morse was born in indie From’ 1936 to 1942, Mr. Deatich ee eet eee a eee ee a lottetown Legion Home last night.| Mr. Dohe then turned the hawk Gak Fc Gk was Research Assistant in the Depart Mr. Phelps is a graduate of the Kehn-Tineta Horn, Mohawk of Osteen had’ been geting be |This is Mr. Doherty’s third term| chair over to T. L. FitzGerald, as at an early age, ment of Economic Research of the University of Toronto. : the Six ‘Nations Irquois Confederacy hind the hitters, and his pitches |45 t0P Prexy of the lucal Asso-|ch of a ¢ attending . Trinity College School, Bank of Canada. From 1937 to 1940, Ho a @h aGthed eed. bead at Caughnawaga, Quebec, was only were high instead of in his usua) |Ciation. Other officers elected|/nating committee made up of Port Hope. he was on loan to the Rowell-Sirois @ young girl when she became aware low-breaking groove, eeecn Vice-president =, Bill) Vernon Garrett and Lloyd Hil- ha teaishe Whang? ts ik Commission as Astistant Director of «: L of the serious. social problem facing STAYED ON TOP . Murphy; secretary — Ed. Wat-jlier, to present their committee Ge = ty, . = Restirch: ln 1940, Ne. Deutsch wee Prior to his retirement in 1953 her people. Until the age of twenty Grant was in command all the |Geraid- Di en teh a eas for a proposed slate of + In modern history and po! on loan to Queen's University as lect he was professor of English. at Mc- she prepared herself silently for way. The Dodgers never got a | Assistant Di ficers for 1965-66. The nomi- ttical science; and” was President “of urer in economics. Gill:—-He-hes—alo;-lectured in English what she felt was her Crusade in chance to use the speed that } visional Directors in nating committee’s report was the Debating Union. He wes award- 4 it June 1946, he joined the stat a: Chick. Ge ot life—to improve life for Indians. practically ran the Twins out of {Frank Strain, Laces Bese uavet, and elected. in full as ‘ i 7 rt nt fy e ’ " \ ? , . - = ~ ae Scholarship in was aipeuaad Directs of th inser University of British Columbia, and Speaking of the past 20,000 = — Bx ned ne omy PeeWee — Louis Butler, Ivan REGISTRA international relations, which took national Economic Relations Division. the University of Toronto ae a aL oo ee a hee Maety Wills singled, did pot og Sarwar > anit: It was agreed ot tent anit’ him ‘ ‘ i : ; sae years, on the coming 500 years ’ ’ Stewart; et - 8 qole tebe agli caps o ox hoksiess Gosche ha His eee ety: es is the time covered by the address- ae ae two on base at the | Juvenile = Lloyd Hillier, Joe maser: aires registration of wer Wilke BEIGE Decatecnd director of the International Economic A Book of Poems”; “This Canada”; es of Mohawk Indian, Kahn-Tinete The devend sei Git hace ee sainorshoubey 3 sane groups for Sai ee or Relations Division, Mr. Deutsch travel- “These United States('; and Canadian Horn, who has rejected such titles ae gue! | Well attended by mahy minor comme: aaartee? or as a Squadron Leader. led extensively, and attended inter- Writers” ‘Queen, Princess; “etc. but describes a field day with Dodger mana- hockey supporters, the -meeting ber 1 oe ae } From 1945-48 he was National national conferences on trade, de- 4 : ' herself. as an Indian fighting and ger Walter Alston for his move | was lively and enthusiastic, and Peumce =e Secretary of the United Nations As- fence, foreign aid and monetary> Oe eee ee ae eeeeeere $e he Peer in walking the weak - hitting |many of the problems and recom- and cuminteg ‘on sa <n Sie ¢ adie} re Supervisor of the C.B.C. International living sak Wik We rookie Quilici in the sixth to |mendations for the coming sea-| This ‘will be the. ae p.m. ee ios Mr. Deutsch resigned from the ~ Service. : United States during 1964 at. the J ptch to Grant. son were freely discussed. tration date of the heaae — Since 1949 he hes béen National government service on July 1, 1956, He has broadcast for both the President’s~ Conference _on.. Poverty Chairman of the meeting, Ivan tion. It was also decided ‘that all Director of Canadian-Clubs: - to became Professor and Head of the : : 5: 8:C—-ond-.6.8.C+—-he-_hes--chaired In Washington, at the {ndian Youth Doherty called tipon last year’s registering players must produce Mr. Morse has made a special Department of Economics and Political 2 te ada eogaiet ae ~~ Conference _in Montana, in California, secretary Bill Murphy to read} their birth certificates on regis. volias dutteac anal veal of Science at the University of: British the C.B.C.-TV. series”Books Alive North Dakota, South Dakota, Wiscon- the- minutes-of--the -last-general | tration-which will be recorded ; Proj ng : ions, Columbia in Vancouver. In 1959, Mr. and “Cabbages ‘and Kings". Each Sun- sin and other states+Miss Horn wish- meeting and subsequent meetings|— card. in dexing ‘aputien i a retracing the early explorers’ and fur . Deutsch was ‘appointed Vice-Principal “day for the C.B.C. he. broadcasts es now to speak to Canadians and throughout. the season, and then|nermanent record for future oes traders’ routes across Canada by (Administration) and Profeasor of “Neighbourly News” make then aware of the cost of de gave his own report as president, |erence. A fee of $1.00 for City canoe. He has just completed, over Economics at-Queen’s University, King- ms se ie laying action, the great expense of-- which was most comprehensive | residents and $2.00 for adjacent \ four vacations, paddling from Hudse ston, Ontario. He became Vice-Princi- Topic : “Canadien Ajterature ‘and doing ‘nothing, and the urgent neces- ‘on the past year of activities. At! district residents, to-be paid om : : pal of Queen’s University in May, Nationalism” sity of facing the problems of Indians the conclusion of his report, Mr.J registrati : Bay to Alaska in the general latitude 1962. which will presently make Canede Benny Peters moved a vote of PLAYERS LIMITED of the Arctic Circle. In June 1960, he was appointed 25% Indian within 100 years. —_—_—————————) Because of a lack of ice time He is author of "Canoe Routes economic adviser to the Special Sen- A Mohawk of the Six Nations s

Of The Voyageurs” (1962), @ Fellow of the Royal Canadian Geographical Society, @ member. of the Board of Trustees of the National and Pro- vincial

Parks Association, and a

ate Committee on Manpower and Employment. -More recently, he was Chairman of the Royal Commission on Higher Education in New Brunswick, and a member of the special Com-

Watch this Paper for time and place

Iroquois Confederacy living at Caugh- nawaga Reserve, Quebec, she has been interested since a young girl in welfare, prepared herself with near- ly 10 years of study, and then com-

member of the Historical Advisory 4 mittee of Inquiry into the Unemploy- : Committee of the National Capital ment Insurance Act. of 1965-66 . er aaome ae oi pata my " i On October, 1, 1963, Mr. Deutsch years ego. Topic : Canoe Across was appoirited Chairman of the Econ- Meetings tou . Topic = “The tndian Awakes; A

Arctic SGarrens — Mudson Bay To Alaska.”

omic Council of Canada. Topic : “Economic Prospects 1966”

NOVEMBER 26th

Dr. C. P. Martin

Dr. Martin who was born in Ireland, served in the First World War where he was severely wounded. Afterwards he served for a spell in the Royal Irish Constabulary,

Topic: To be announced later.

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later attending Trinity College, Dublin where he qualified in medicine with degrees of

M.D. and D. Sc. Following some years as Professor of Anatomy at Trinity College, Dub- fae ee eS ) double ( ) The |

lin, he accepted the chair of Professor of Anatomy at McGill University in 1956, retiring BIKE SHOP

in 1958'but continuing to lecture at McGill part time. Dr. Martin lives near Montreal and vag a. is widely known as an interesting speaker with a strong sense of humor, - MENGE. . Avie Sse a > st pRSROCE e RN DENEe Sel eieine sewers Pye = me and Dow $ sean’ West

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