The Guardian. Charlottetown. Thurs. Oct. 29. 1964. 15 M— SPORTS lFormer Star Trawick Says ' a u - t‘l FRONT ou ever 0 gain * By JOE DUPUIS I lbuddies—Sam Etcheverry, too ‘ area and one of his clubs. Lake- mrhey.m “kc me when ‘ By JIM CULI EN . Mlt-VTREAL 'CPl—Tbe re- ‘ former Alouette q u a rlerbalk shore Alouettcs. won a Calla came up in pm ban -- he '"yh ‘ I tired athletic great. asked what i who ‘1 head coach of the Rifles, ‘dia'n intermediate title. "I know their problems " ' he would do if he had his life i and Ray Cicia, Rifles executive. And he brings more than a’ One problem is m. ’d“ u. a to live over again. usually re- director, who was Trawick's little understanding to the top that ‘the player. will squanficr ‘ plies that he wouldn't change 7 partner on the Alouette line. 'of coaching linemen in a leagm ' their football earnings and o. I 0“? “'0rd in the script. ‘ The fact is that Trawick has where players get $1,500 a sea- left with no mone ‘ and m, Not Herb Trawick. never really been far from foot- son. about what Trawick got care” when their playing day. II There was nothing decided at the hockey meeting which If he could go back in page I hall even in retirement. He has when he came to Canada after are over was held at the Charlottetown Legion h 3 me one. he says. he'd never plavjcoached amateur teams in till the war. That‘didn'f happen to Tra- l Cb'town Hockey Meeting I i There was a good turnout for the meeting but there was no t football wick He invested - . i l - . m omisside 00d the Dl‘ODcsed meeting never got off the I "It's too brutal a sport. The! I football pay in the u . _ . .fans don't understand the un-.' _ - . I‘ll? 1““ with? “"35 bell". voiced earlier in the season of lshment a man ta kc: l‘ n ' iffszcfis therettgiftk :caslli‘ilgifiohfl- : tingling :tn TIfeasga Sfitgflllrnloig‘sgvas dconsztdei‘tegl outt by those . wouldn't encourage my kids the I ; He-d probably like ,0 be ahie gmw'mme “a i“ ‘é‘l‘lmrggrsfde acinFmim': uh: .IhaIiIsIa son to play the. game. to devote more time to coach- mce county Im not bitter. l was i c ing without the burden of bust- 1. League. Sandy Frlsaeli said Tuesday night: "the Royals will be in operation and going after the Maritime. Intermediate championship whether there is a league formed here or not." Johnny Reid who sponsored Johnny’s Flying Hawks. last season. suggested that there should be an executive elected and that the executive should be given the power to Mag-Iago which team a player would play. 2 . u ky. 1‘ . I ‘But there are hundreds of kids; aess interests. ‘playing the game who end up} i But with a wife. son and I asIathlollc bums} l daughter at home in suburban i This ls the same Herb l‘ra-l iSl. Laurent and another daugh- I l Wick who played 11 seasons 1 ter at college in the U.S., Herb 1 l with Montreal Alouettes was NE YORK (AP) New “m T ’ k I. I l I , I . r _ ~_ - rawlc is not oin to l I twm, IImed "Installde mm Rangers combined a hard hit lost his shutout when Bruin 3 3 9‘ 1° [ting blue line defence wnh a Paille. who made '21 saves. rookie Ron Schock beat him at ' of enterprise' that We“ "0"" And it's the same Herb Tra-. - ,wick whn fnugh‘ his way up .Hockey League season. beallll. . from a Pittsburgh slum. a Na- gro who i ay grips hard- earned security as a Montreal gentler the few players he has to allow this to take place. Let anyone else who is interested in entering a team go mit and find their hockey team and never mind looking for any of the Royals. This columnist feels that botlh tiliese gentlemen are a little off base if they hope to capture the interest of local hockey fans. We think that any sponsor that wishes to back a team this season should first find a coach to represent. him. The mach more clmely associated with the players and allow the coach to pick the team. We feel that Johnny and Sandy should both allow their players from last year's teams to go free agent and when it mines time to hold practice sessions if they can persuade these players to turn out with their respltctlve team:- for the. _ protested strongly against this su esuon man and. on quitting in 1957. . . ~ > as he. his team \Vl" never be broken up afgexecu. ' had N0. 56 sweatel. retired IPStalned Offence_ wednesday 0 e “11rd perIOG‘ EL..._M ..._ _,____V 7‘ _ ‘ five as he has spent W, much money and time gathering to ‘as a tribute m hi‘ greatne“ inight Iand Iturned in their Ilil"ll ISchock scored after a scramble . ‘ " ‘ home-ice Victory of the National in front of the Ranger nets Aw d 6' T 1 while Hadlicld was serving .1 Or Ive" o 1 Boston Bruins 3-1 I double minor penalty. - ' Goalie Marcel Paille. who had First period—1. 'ew York, FUHGHOI‘I i a shutout until the last seven Hadfield 2 lMarshall. Angottiii busmes‘man lminutes of play. had plenty of l 14:14. Penalties—Johnson 0:15;.t KANSAS CITY (AP) 1'th ‘ ‘ ' “help as the Rangers checked lngarfield 7:30; Balfour 11:05: .13” ml“ Fullerton St has I IBut though he may haief he Bruins consistennyI 30M" 13.31 lbeen selected for the l. G. Tay- e i'leCd feelings about the sport New York. which had mp". serum] periodal N9“. 3v..er l lor Spink award by the Baseball that hfilpfid him on the Way. he aged only one tie in three Dlt. Goyette 1 (Brown. Henry- 0:35. l “Somali” 0‘ Americav ll W“ greatly 15'” b'ller- And he 03"" vious starts at home, got its , 3. New York. Ingarfield 2 1' “munced Wednest‘lay. Joe Mc- 1conceal a certain affection for first goal in the opening perlon .' (Brown, Duff) 7:22. Penalty— ? GU“ or the Kansas City St“- the game- when Vic Hadfield beat Bostnl. ‘Brown 2:54 lpreSidem 0f the BBWAA: made “I was fortunate to be able. the announcement. Immg season more power to “hem m. both men “and pat a, . _‘ ,» I I I I III II d be” I I goalie Ed Johnston on a bacu- Third period 4. Boston.‘ ‘ p with last arts la Irs and refuse to l I I_ . '0 P3} 0” 3 a“: “"59 Q hander 41 seconds after le-l Schock 2 tGreenl 12:58. Penal- Funertonl “'h“ “'9‘! 3' "'0 1 W Wilson“ were will afifigicgfi?i&gogztrffl III. lIo be exposed in opportum- Boivin was penalized for irto- ties—Balfour 4:03; Boivin 5:31; at" 0’ 72 I" 1946- will be hon- ' want In the area m form . league “hat would capture the ties. he says. As long as I ping rookie Lou Angotti. Ango- Hadfield. two minors, 11:35. 'ored for m€rimrious 39M“ t" - interest of local fatns. 0n the other hand if the players a Toronto Maple Leaf train- forearm pad was supplied by ing the added protection. am health)“ I do!” intend to ti's pass set it up for Hadfield ’ Saves: thaISEba“ writing He Will be to. . allowed to line up witllI a team of their choice we think that ers Bobby Haggert tleft) and the Toronto Argonaut football sponge and fibre pad covered 105° "3" ofipmmnme‘ I have The Rangers blitzed Johnston Johnston 7 14 8—29 ' th'rd person named th‘ [ they could come up With a league that would provide good 3 Tommy Naylor display equlp- club and is the type used by with leather also has been ad- been Ewen- with 16 shots in the second T Paille 7 7 7—21 Spink award. which hangs in rivalry and thus capture the. interest of the I. I ment designed to save Leaf linemen for blocking. 0n the dcd to Douglas‘ right glove in l COACH,“ mm Fg “NF period for the best shooting llc- Attendance 10.426. 'basebant H3” 0‘ Fame at (Jou- “Eigtovhtx tr'nlg‘fezf-hiltifnlnazdsfiglesstdssztmn‘g defenceman Kcnt l) o If g l a s ice. Douglas blocks a lot of soften the blows. ' while'rl;nning ; I‘usv rind of the season. Two I by ‘ 99"5'0Wn- N-Y- ' e who a" In a- poé-uion to “elm II can. sit ddwn "d- from bangs and bruises t‘ne shots With his arm. thus neeli- ((.P wlrcphotol dis‘ribution a gency and a :I’Shil Goyeéte mad; it 2-0 at tne! Spink. late publisher of r‘la five and take a little it will remain that way. _ trucking business—a couple l passesjcggom 'ngié gri'x’:r::§ 32;"ng e139?» :01] thittl Lard; The big stumbling block appears to be that the omel- tfirms that employ 60 people at . ' National Lea e . - 8f" 856 3 WI‘ erIan. - teams fear the power of the Royals, blit we think that if any Weak Pel‘iOdis—Trawmk 18 the 39'2‘1'3 filentry. Bmlwn :mL w Lg: F A Pt humans" also have receive“ ’ sponsor who is Ithlnklng 0f backingIa team was to get a e S lumch Wm, Quebec RmeSI new (IKI‘dI se upI Ea; Illoal- Montreal 3 0 3 19 H 9 the honor. coach and but him to work at moulding a team together that I entry in the semi-pro Unilru “3 41128311183 _.at Toronto 3 l 'i 23 18 9 F””“‘“’" “’35 0"" 0t "10 he mfivCOg-e lghbgnttthefihzeiggutlgatp};012;l defgatththe Ronals. ‘ Football League Chicago 3 2 1 21 15 7I founders of the BBWAA and .1..- I'hfi't' . .l. r y ~s an ese payers He's associated with two old Detroit 3 2 1 14 12 " I covered the so-called Black $01 aren't getting any younger so surely lf you look hard enough ’ ————~——————— Pallet Is New New York 2 3 s 17 18 scandal of the 1919 World is- ' you could come up With a team of equal if not of better calibre Boston 0 0 1 8 28 1 t r'es ' than the Frizzell sponsored aggregation. - Release COUCH Colts 1—— ‘ I HOUSTON lAPl—Howie Pol- ilet. pitching coach for the. World Series baseball champion ; St. Louis Cardinals. was namedl’ to a similar position Wednes-t day with Houston Colts. ‘ Pollet succeeds Cot Deal. who Tid Bits From Here And There Vancouver Canucks are beginning a- look like corneas in the Western Hockey League. And don't. count out Victoria Maple leafs-last year's league champion over Invaders- eitlher_ The Canucks skated the San Francisco Seals into the Vancouver Forum ice Tuesday night for a 10-1 victory, their second lop-sided win over the California club in two meet- ings. Last time they beat them 7-0. At Victoria Lou Janowskl scored at 8:41 of the overtime to give the Maple Leafs a 4-8 win over Los Angeles Blades. By TOM WILLIAMS TORONTO (CP) _ Montreal Tremblay packed . . Candie“ 2”th I mare of punch for Canadians. who heldgduct 12:03. Brewer 16:09. Hicke MONTREAL (cpl _ Quebec. . ' ' ‘ . :8 edge. most of the way. bench minor l6:30 Rifles released seven players first P'm t" “‘9 Namnal‘thrnugh the game. The Leafs Second period -. 3. Montreal, Wednesday in a move designed Hockey Lea gue Wednesday!who tired noticeably in the sec-‘Rnusseau 1 (ppm-"soul 10.2,. lto trim the squad to a “more flight dumping Tnmnt" Maple'nnd and third Periods» “'3”- 4. Toronto, Ellis 3 lilallol-llcn.lfunt'lional group" for the . Leafs 5-2 to stretch their uncie-l playing their second game in as ‘ Douglas. 15:04 5‘ Montreal La. ; stretch drive in the United Foot- “’3‘ release" ‘“ SEPlelhber an“: feated streak to six games and? many nights. ‘laving defeated J rose‘z mousse}... G Tremglay, ball League. ‘ later was named DItChmg Math hand the Leafs their first loss Chicago 3-2 Tuesday at Chicago; 16.32 “mam... '_. 'Hivke 6 12 ‘ “We are coming into the tall by Johnny Keane, the new man- of the season. ‘ Larose fired two goals. while. D(')ug'las 'BIMI AT Ham; 14:58; Iend . . o r season and the 359'“ M New York YankeeS. 1scan. Claude Larose and Gilles Pullord 5.30. Horton. most of the 8:24. Douglas minor. Ferguson Seven Players ml? 00- l Employment Opportunities . I Civil Service of Canada LAWYERS, Civil Litigation. two Common Law lawyers: two I Legislative Draftsmen: two Legal Advisers. for Depart- - merit of Finance and Treasury Board: Criminal Law. one bilingual member of Quebec Bar: Justice. Ottawa. Starting salaries up to 812.500. Circulars 64-891. 64-892. . . . - , The victory tied (‘anadiensi Rousseau scored one and Trem- . , r , coaches wanted lite best in a Form ("Huh farm-H; él'ls'mnan $er and firm marh' and Leafs at the top of the. May picked up three assists. Ffrflllsnn' T" Harns' S‘em‘rt more functional closely - knit . 64-893. 04-894. respectively. said yesterday Allstralias conceited men and too-mascu- . . , . A . 11:43. 1 .. ‘ - . 1' '0 P . . . . standing With nine. polnls each. Claude Provost and Ralph Third "prim_“ Montreal l‘oup. general manager J. l. ay r ress'ng LtONOMtC AND STATISTICAL ANALYSTS. ta) substan. line” women at the Tokyo Olympic Games made him sick. Cerutty told reporters on his return to Australia that “Aus- tralian women were among the biggest bunch of flat-chested, big shouldered females ever collected. heighten Australia in the eyes of the world. We are looked upon as a semi-masculine country. "And the "conceit" of some of the male athletes had made him “very annoyed l1. lAlbrechl said in explaining the- surprise move that number of interesting professional positions in a wide variety of fields associa d with economic activities and social conditions in Canada. (b) Agriculture Division. university graduates with sound knowledge of Canadian agriculture industry. to plan. develop and direct surveys of farm operations and research projects involving econo- Chicago. Detroit and New York Backstroln connected for Mont-- I .. y. l . Larose 3 ITathol, G. 'l‘re gifgfif: beeai‘cil'imalittle“130:8;in reg] s 0trite; goal‘ and kl "1:02; 7‘ Mfimrea“ BaCkS‘mm 3‘ Rifles have. won onl three 0“ t C enne" rm ej‘ (Laperriefll G‘ Tremblay 511’" games‘this season while losing trails With 006. Ron Fills counted for Toronto ‘ - r - _ ‘ . ' Penalties—Balm 4:32, Brewer - . - I AI speedy IlrnngIfIfinh Rous A 14.00:; watched “MI Provost IZISII Ferguson are seeking to .15 — mblay- Brown’s Yardage NEW YORK (AP) —— Cha-rley‘ end Taylor. Washington Redskins' bicKcnney shoot Leafs into the 1 year in the UFL With NO. 1 draft choice. is pressing1 Illa V"! M for Auh’aflar be addl‘d- K - I l' I lead at 2.23 of the wide-open ' - “"m‘and‘IO-‘l averageV Jimmy Brown of Cleveland mic nalvs' t t' t‘ l m thod l Dom Bu . ens'n Ion ' first perlod picking up Bob 5mm: l With five game-S 18“ to play ‘ Browns for tat a 1 l a ' i If 9r 5 a '5 m P o ogy‘ "no" r' r - \ p 9 9 . v - . . . '; yardake. eau of St t.tl , Ott w . [7 t . . . MIlanuei Gonzalez tfourth ranked welterweight. stopped eter Bauqk Slapped pass and Shoot_ Hodge 8 8 13._29|Quehec Is m third place in theI ained in II I latest atIon I 18 I a is cs a a p 0 812300 Circular u 2.59 of the eighth round of their sched- COnml... w... Beats Miscouche one. motion from 20 feet in m 12 12 10—34 ito beat * [UFL’S “Stem. diViSionl eight Football League statistics. pmms 0‘" of first 91”“ Taylor is the onlv rooklt‘.‘ listed among the leaders in both . SENIOR H Y I) R A U L I C ENGINEERS — WATER RE- O\\'El' Attendance—14.006 SOURCES tNVESTlGATIONS. with extensive hydraulic Charlie Hodge in the de— Montreal nets. Kensington High School Schmidt's he d as many . , ~ - as fivgldpunches in a combination. Conzalez weighted 152. Heated Mischouche High 2-0 in. Provost tied it 1-1 Ial 5.45. with: ‘rushing and pass receiving. His? engineering “Damn” "dated. m Inves‘inuon' study schmIm 151 .a semifinal sudden dram SOCIICadePnS playm: "w, men to II I gains of 398 running and 35:“ and use. of water resources. Northern Affairs and Na. I . cer game held at Kenslngton Toronto's‘ "ll"- Baf‘k-‘tl‘flm‘ ““I’fi'm catching add up to 7753 com-1 "mm Rewurws' ouawn' sm'm's‘z‘m' Chem" ‘4' There will be two baSkel'J?" meetings held 8t ChamlOt‘tF' lasl nigh.~ lbroke around Leafs defenceman I ' =‘ "ed to Brown' 341 ' 5‘ 12‘5- hOWU'O City Ha" tonight The .11”: meeung 55 “Cheduted to 89‘ Lloyd Murth and Brian Sin.1Carl Brewer and forced goalie .r p s ' LEGAL OFFICER. lawyer with at least five years' oa- Ufl 3y at 7 P- - The 9190mm 0‘ an eXeCllttve {0“ the met}! clan. a“,de {n'r Konsinmnn 1Johnny Bower. to m a he a -§ Brow“ 5"” halds ‘ comforta'. perience in Common law Northern Affairs and Natl n l 3:? mketzla“ ‘fiaf‘f‘egfengplm‘; lfitli'ng; enfthgaxggnez‘slfngf Kensinglon now plavs against ism-“WNW 53"" and PmVO-‘li v :.= 1' “9 lead in the “'5th delta”: Resources Ottawa 519140-310 700 Circular 64.895 0 . lzaiono ea . .- .. .. . . . -I - I~ p I . . .. . ., _ meeting The second meefing w” mmencem 3.30 and m, Athena High ln I: two EHIRIP‘EJTHPS IL: 2; is; ment With 664 iards to 599 hvl SEISMIC EQUIPMENT svncmusv. experienced in lie- . be for a" ladies interested in mun-muting to 8 cm, total goal home= an home some: ‘ . .\ x 5 Don Perkins of Dallas Cowboys. sign or maintenance of electronic equipment. to supervise for the senior "R" interschol- fourth goal of the season. antic zone championship. t Bower fanned on Rousseau's irising slap shot from the blue- :line at 10.21 of the second period Canadiens. 1 operations and maintenance of seismic station and per- form equipment redesign. Dominion Observatory. Mines and Technical Surveys. Yellowknife. N. W. T. 37440-88460. plus northern allowance. Circular 64-llsfi. Taylor ranks fifth behind .lonn Henry - Johnson of Pittsburgh Steelers and Jim Taylor Green Bay Packers. Mil league for ladies. if not able to attend anyone interested is requested to send a repdnsentative to the meeting. . ECHOES Hv Norman Macdonald of Athletic Union Meeting ls Held The annual meeting of the. Prince Edward Island Branch of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada was held at Centru. Queens Regional High School In Hunter River. Wednesday, Oct- ober 21. 1964 at 7.00 p.m with the president. Mr. David Bos- well. in the chair. Provincial representatives from Prince, Queens and Kim. were in attendance with further ________________._ Brier Film To Be Shown Arrangements have been made for the showing of a film representatives from a number of the Island's main centres Ellerslie. Tyne Valley. O‘Leary Charlottetown. Summerside. North River. Souris and More" The. president noted that the notification of the. annual meet- ing was a circular to all paid up clubs registered with the Brancr. during the year. The meeting opened with an- troductory remarks by the r’re-j sldenf and the minutes of the. last meeting were read by the f secretary. I The following is the election or r officers elected at this meeting. . Patron — Hon. W.J. MacDonald. Lieutenant-Governor; Hon. Pre- .sident — Hon. W.R. Shaw. Pre- ‘lmier: President. John Hugns... lSouris; vice presidents. Prince, 0‘ m. 19“ 3”“ t“ ""3 my m . Alton Raynor. O'Leary. ueens. "1° "9” mm." The Mac' ’James Gallant. North Rustzcu. don” me C°mpany “Ch Kings. Rev. Donald Machnnan. ye" "um a" the prepare" lMt Stewart: Honourary Sect:- u°n d “"39 mm“ of the Cana' '- tarv. David M. Boswell. Char- dian Outline Championshtmilottetown: Treasurer,..tim t-‘o\, “d '0' me“ show" "hrough' .' Charlottetown. out an“. “d a" United ‘ The following committees States. were appointed: Hockey. to be appointed at hockey meelllu'.‘ Baseball. Chairman. Jack Kane Charlottetown. ’Prince. Peter The sent film is of par-l ticular interest to Prince Ed-l ward islanders a it sho mlfly of the thrilling highlights é SI. JOhH jtn make it 2.1 for For Track Meet l l SAINT JOHN, Np. reel—Tile; Saint John district council of the: Royal Canadian Legion said; Ellis tied it again at 2-2 when. he took a pass from Frank Mahovlich and fired a 15-foot shot past Hodge at 16.04. I But Larose came right back! 28 seconds later with '.lis first goal of the game when he was Slimmerside Bureau of The Guardian g Experience Looking Good he too much for them. SpellingI a We predicted that the Toronto Wednesday it has made a nl‘e- llcft. unprotected ln front of the Map... [Mrs “mull (all like all liminary application to have the‘ Canadian National age class. track and field championships' held here next August. Last year the Legion sponsored the Eastern Canadian events in] Saint John. Saskatoon is also‘l bidding for the national mcel.l‘ Ninth Ro y El) TUNSTAIJ. y (Am—Cassius Clay. boxing championl by either name. predicts formerl mine in nine" when they meet- in Boston Nov. 16. "But 1 may‘ have to shorten that a bit." Clay held a full-blown press. conference Wednesdav when he‘brieflng Clay on kicked off his Boston trainingl sessions. Most of the adjectives he used in the room crowded will sports writers. photograph- ers and newsreel cameraman were in praise of his talents; Green. Summerside. Queena- “He‘s in for a bloody battle.- of halve-I": curling classic it Jim Fox. Charlottetowm Kinds ll’ll tell you that." Clay Dro- tbe Clarionetwon Forum. It toba ted by Kings Chuntylclaimed. a show features. the “Mllan ire-In-Chief. Chan; “There‘ll be no lull-l SliOtll~ thrilllm game between Art lies Ryan. arlottetown: Track lrler." be said. referring to the1 Burke's not of Charlottetown and Field. Chairman. (Ihar'es‘I’ebruary fight in which Clay Ballem. Su Ryan. ‘llorell, Mrs. Shirley White and Lyell Dag; of British Col- u in on Park: Gymnastics. The film will be shown Sat- I Am urday evening at the Charlotte- .Prince Stuart Burblne. ICIIens town Curing Club to curlers in lRelflm’] m3“ 5""001- ' 3"" b man). Queens. Robert MillerI ! magma: gE‘r lgmflmmof‘ Queen Olaf-lotto High Schoo .. ml.“ 0“ Monday evening ings. Robert Mills. Montague l on. . than will again be showings 0‘ '- 9“ the president thldred thel m m“ mm “ “‘9 Chn‘ { representatives for the trust they Iottotowa Curling Club at 7.30 mad placed In Mm in conducting am. Th; {£02215 ’me affairs of the branch during rs v re 0 ’ ~t four years. winter club will have the 09- "w p“ portun m .— 0 fl With no further business the; l iv of viewins ll 0“ 1“"5‘ :megolnfl adjourned. a". .—Tbe'number ormlgrants-do India from East Pakistan in 1904 has passed 700.010. on in flux of 2.000 a day. “V evening at the same hours. It I- “potted am the film '1“ be. available again later in “l. lull for showing in other “I Onslas dubs. K it t the election of offi- ll 0 N W M said. “I didn't want to give Lis- ton a chance to get back to his the Boston Garden and before a, h sins. but I'll ll and: good r the seventh round because it injured shoulder. "This fight will end will Lis- ton on his back." Clay said.[ "1‘" guarantee that." "i didn't really want to maIrIe‘ " e 9‘? H “l‘m having some 'Sonny Lis- ton sit - down stoois‘ made. You‘ll be able to buy them at e fight." But this piece of prophecyL was forthcoming nevertheless: "Right now. I'd say he's mlnel Leafs' net and deflected Rous- seau's pass from the corner of the rink between Bower's legs?“ the other leaves are doing this tumn because they had too First period—1. Toronto. Mc-‘many old-timers in the line-up. Kenney 1 (Balm. Armstrongl 2:23. 2. Montreal. Provost 4 (Backstrom. Talbotl 5:45 Pen- Elfin-«Balm 3:50, LaPerrier~ Clay Predicts A imam or commum's Play could _ianship, but shape—the best of my life—IE may have to shorten that to or Muhammed All. file world'sifour just before the figh heavyweight t." He lapsed into the realm of rhyme again to offer that “after champion Sonny Liston “will beifour rounds of fast pIace. Lis- fan will be on his ace. His newly-acquired "strategy adviser.“ old-time Negro come- dian Stepintechit. said he is techniques used by Jack Johnson. the heavyweig'it champion of ades past. "But they is secret." Stepin-1 techit drawled. "but they is go- ing to surprise lots of folks." The champion said he now weighs 215 and will be down to. 208 or the fight two pounds: less than for the first Liston fight, He said he heard that Liston. mmerside. Aquinaa‘won the title from Liston whenwho is training at a resort mo- Liston failed to answer the. bell‘tel at Plymouth, Mass. has been belting sparring partners around. but the champion said he's not impressed. "I understand'be's had some boys I beat up a few years‘ ago." Clay said. "He just brought in a lot of bums." L’s-round match is set for theatre television audience. The champion said he is a little disappointed at the fight prices. “I made history the first fig‘it when ringside tickets were the highest ever at $250." "Now they’re the lowest at 050. I guess 1 Just got to make his-l Jack Benny looks when ltorysaywnerolgo." Menuhin - s.n.s.. a senior "A be said. my wife letned so bllt right now they are on the Itop of 1 lo heap. and some of the .oldslers have been chiefly ,‘sponsihlc for putting them there. [‘9‘ Using Bower and Sawchuk al- ternately might. be the answer to Punch Imlach's goal tending problem. Roth boys lif you can still call them that.) know the techniques of good goal-guard- he. lone, steady mean for both. the eac'i other off brilliant half-season Bathgate is still Leaf management happy for last year's horse-trading. and ed Kelly. no spring chicken. is might off to a fine start. Perhaps we] yards gained 9.47. Bart Starr oil short-changed experience when Green Bay and Fran Tarkenlonl of Minnesota Vikings are the: we relegated Toronto to the. al- so-rans. You've got to have a lot more than young legs, and the whoop-te-doo of youth to win hockey matches. To versify it: youth isn't always seved. 1 'D e u for many. many gents—— have hobbled on to victory -— or crutches called experience. A Popular Sport Sow-er is getting to be a very sport amon the high school boys of Prince Edward island. There are three levels of soccer played in the province under the ad- ministration of the P.E.l. tn- terscholastic Athletic Asso- ciation. "A". "R" and "C". the latter for grade eight and under. Kensington seems to have a particularly strong team in the senior “H” East- Prlnre zone. They have clean- ed up on all the other teams in their Raliiwlck. and " tea a one-ail tie. Unlike the Mart- time system of placing teams in "A" "R" and "C" in Base- ball anrl Softball. which most resembles a grab-bag the. sys- tem of classifying soccer teams on P.E.t. is more clear- ly defined. it a high school has over .100 pupils enrolled. grades 11 and 12 go into sen- ior "A", grades 9 and 10 into An Awful Ribbing We got an awful ribbing about the face at the top of this column. The "Realm's" was the most anklndest cut of all. lie said we‘d been taking pictures for the last twenty years. aad finally got one fit to inert in the column. Even in the act. She id the picture looked like the . You have. that- ” 'comes Jim Bakken. Sf In the pass receiving rattlty of 1 ings led by Johnny Morris Chicago Bears with 51 for 032 .yards. Charley Taylor is tied .for seventh with 26 catches. Johnny Unitas of the high- 3 flying Baltimore Colts is the top lpaaser based on percentage of COMMUNITY RECREATION SPECIALIST. with recent practical experience in related field. National Defence. Ottawa. 9440-58460. Circular 64-087. T. ACCOUNTANTS — AUDITORS, university I r a d u a t e s or ; members of professional accounting associations. Fin- ance. Comptroller of the Treasury. various centres. 1 Salary up to $7950. ‘DESIGN ASSISTANT—SHIP MACHINERY AND PIPING INSTALLATION. with many years' related experience. icomplett‘m S 52-1- tOUICh“ some, in a ship's design office or in installation of ship ldow“ 9355" 13» interception machinery and piping. Transport. Ottawa. 86990-37710. .percentage 2.1. and average Competition 64.222. . top contenders. l Lenny Moore of Baltimore lleads the scoring race with lpoints on 11 touchdowns. Than Lou's’ f kicker. with 63. Yale La-ry of Detroit. with s 47.2-yard average. has taken over the puntlng lead from Tommy Davis of San Francisco~ I '49ers. EDITORS. completion of secondary school and seven ycara' editing experience. Trade and ('nmmerce. Ottawa. 36990- 87710. Circular 64-1961A. FOREIGN LANGl'AGE tNSTRL‘CTOR. university graduate with recent teaching experience. and perfect mastery of I the Russian language. .loint Service Language School. l National Defence. Ottawa. Sil990-S77l0. Circular 04-009. 1 ASSISTANT (‘ONSERVATOR OF WORKS OI" ART. Ilnl- ‘ verslty graduate in chemistry and experience in art coll- ‘ scrvatlon. National Gallery. Ottawa. 30100-57320. Cir- cular 04-009. ‘TRANSIlATORS (ITALIAN INTO ENGLISH). experienced in translation or closely related field. Translation Bureau. Junior "A". Schools with aa l enrollment of under :00 are in the "B" brackets. The game is said to be grea fun and exemise for the boys. which alone recommends it. but there'lt be no stampede of spectators to the game sites for a little while yet. Mr. Gus Fan. why don't you try watch- fag one of those games. You might like it. Hundreds of thousands of Earthhmen can't be wrong. It will be Hockey night in Summerside on November 10t'i. and a large turn-out of fans ls expected for this first game of the new season. Summersido Combines and Summerstde Jun- iors. Island and Maritime champs respectively. will be r two. With a regulation here and there that might bolster Bor- den's chances, this should turn out to be a banner season. ‘ “0084-4ch look for which Mr. lea-y is famous. Well, the first time we saw ' be Reatm’s” picture. we lime! the comic section had (It I mg page . We thought it was banned after eating too many sandwiches. And give us time. we'll think of a snap- py comeback for my file to. in bar eub sous-rt. i oil1 lllll 4 ll lit ‘Ili.v1’\tx‘i I‘ Ottawa. 36000-56900. Competition 04-720 LANOLINES (TOMMliNtCATlON SERVICES OFFICER. with several years‘ practical experience. Transport. Ottawa. 35910-30630. Competition 04-223. LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS. Al to conduct inspections and special investigations: B! to assist the Head. Landscape Planning Section and take charge in his absence; (‘l to prepare sketches. renderings. preliminary and working drawings for various roles-ts: university graduates in Landscape Architecture or eligibility for membership in the Canadian Society of Landscape Architects. Northern Affairs and National Resources. Ottawa. $5910 to 311.600. Reference 64-388. LAWYERS. membership in t‘almdian Law Society as of date . to assist in the investigation of restric- tive. trade practices and in hearings before the Restric- tive Trade Practices Commission. Justice. Ottawa. 05700 on appointment. Circular tit-R90. HOME ECONOMISTS. with several years' experience. to promote domestic consumption of sea food. Fisheries. various centres. smut-$6420. Circular 04-2004. ‘SOILS DRILLING AND TESTING TECHNICIAN. Bilingual. with related experience. to supervise drilling and soil sampling operations and equipment. Public Works. Ot- tawa. 34800-55400. (‘ompetition 64-1719. ‘S'I'ATIONARY t-INGINf-It-ZRS—HEATING OR POWER. with valid 2nd Class Provincial Government Certificate and five years‘ practical operating experience. National Defence. Moosonee. Ont. 35220-35700. plus isolation ai- lowance. Competition 64-0-7“. For details and application forms. write to Civil Service Commission. Ottawa 4. For .competittons marked ' details and application form: at Post Offices in major centres. Na- tional Employment Service Offices and Civil vommlssion Offices. Please quote competition or circular number.