Che Guar “Covers Prince Edword island Like The Bow” SECOND SECTION Charlottetown, Sat., Nov. 6, 1965. Rangers To Face Toronto; Have Had Success In Past By THE CANADIAN PRESS | The Rangers will again be, Another point in New York’s| On the weak side—and it | One of the main reasons Tor- shooting for a playoff spot. but favor is bench strength, which could be the deciding factor onto Maple Leafs finished |a big difference this year !s that also makes, for keen competi-|which keeps them from moving fourth in the 1964-65 National |they appear to be closer than |tion. Battling for regular posi- into the first division—Rangers Hockey League ‘tandings was they have been in a long while, tions has to help the team. have a leaky defence. an unimpressive record against; Whether they reach this goal, |VACANCY IN GOAL .. For tonight’s game Toronto the second-division clubs‘ nartic-|of course, depends on whether| Jacques Plante’s retirement | coach Punch Imlach has _ re- ularly New York Rangers. |some young players reach their lat the end of last season left jcalled 22- centre Peter The Rangers the edge in | potential. ithe Rangers with a most, vital |\Stemkowski from Rochester | 14 meetings winging five, tying! The emphasis with the Rang- vacancy to fill—goal. However |Americans of the American Minor Hockey Is Under Way By CHRIS ANNETT PAGE ll morning at the bright hour of 7:00 a.m. as forty two minor hockey teams hit the ice in a record early start. Paperweights, Pee Wees, and Bantams all will get their first taste of action while the Midget-Juveniles will have to wait until Monday eveti- ing to play due to the heavy schedule that th Forum is Minor Hockey in Canada is by no means new but it is now accepted to be the breeding grounds for all future prospects. Youngsters have a golden opportunity to find out just fi id i f to the clubjers this year will 1 the R. rs went into training | League. : ve and losing four to the c ers s y will be placed angers w ing h said Ste ski will | i Imlac which had captured the Stanley |largely on speed and hustle to camp with four capable me — teats’ ‘aétaall i Cup the three ‘previous seasons.|make up for a lack of experi- vying for the job—Don Simmons | While the ‘Leafs’. record ence on the part of the younger |Gilles Villemure Ed Giacomin against the Rangers. The addi- they stand in comparison to other youngsters of their age and against Bogton Bruins—-even | players, land Cesare Mantago. \tion of Stemkowski gives Leafs any player who has unusual ability generally stands out like a - wing, four and ties| With the exception of the, Giacomin and Simmons cur-|a 17-man roster one under the sore thumb. —was bette; it still wasn't what | speedy Montreal Canadiens, the rently have the inside track. INHL limit. Getting the fundamentals of the, game et,an early age is was expected from a first-divi- | Rangers are probably the fastest’ ~~ one of the main advantages a youngster can derive from the sion team: club in the circuit. Minor Hockey system. Some boys will have more natural The Rangers will be trying to} Coach Red Sullivan has on his | talent than others and thus stand out more than others but all improve, thier record against |club one of the best young lines will benefit from the gaaetes advice in the long ~~. 7. Toronto: this seavon. They tied |in the NHL in right-winger Rod | C5 ern qua severance and herd wi ee one a my 22 in their first meeting of the |Gilbert, 24, centre Jean Ratelle, | ability and as the seasons roll on the average boy can, with 1965-66 schedule with Leafs and | 26, and left-winger Doug Robin- | heed bs . become a player eeps funda- ee ee eee Minor Hockey is a going concern in Canada and this fact is get their tonight in Toronto. The only other game tonight has Bbston playing the Cana- diens at Montreal. All six clubs are in action Sunday night with reflected in the increasing number of tourneys being held across the country. Quebec City annually sponsors a Pee Wee tourney as local residents are fully aware. Charlottetown Perless Pee Wees captured the hearts of many native Quebeckers when they played in the anual pageant last year and the year before. This would never have been possible without a minor hockey PLAYED AS JUNIORS Gilbert and Ratelle_ played junior hockey together in rains A wg DOT For Big One played half of the season with) WINNIPEG (CR) — Coaches | “Reed, Campbell and Lat caster can come up with a big Montreal at Boston Chicago |Chicago before being traded to of Winnipeg Blue Bombers and: Black Hawks playing host to the |New York last year, has re- | Saskatchewan Roughriders end |game to beat anybody — this Charlottetown Bantam, Midget and Juvenile all- Leafs and Detroit Red Wings at |placed Camille Henry on the |preparations today for an im-jway you don’t get a second = teams have annually competed against other squads in the New See eens: Cet Tae. perieuy: onechit. Stirs ee Maritimes and here too it would not have been possible without NOT FAR BACK Gilbert has proven himself am| The moment of truth comes; Grant was referring to- full the programme provided by the city. One would discover that New, York is in fifth place—a |established star but Sullivan |Sunday for the coaches when |pack George Reed, who rushed). finding for 42 individual teams is quite a task and familiar position the last’ few |Says Ratelle has the potential to [their charges clash in the West-/|1,768 yards this year; flanker many of the youngsters playing hockey today would be: idling years—but it is only two points |be another Jean Beliveau, |ern Football Conference's first /Hugh Campbell who grabbed 78 their time away or playing and picking up bad habits early. back of Detroit’ and Toronto. Montreal’s super-star eentre. sudden-death semi-final sinc€ |passes for a record. 1,329 The best wishes and thanks -of all those parents who have sceaiaaaaacaaes| ‘The second line features Phil |1951. Coach Bud Grant, after|yards, and quarterback Ron boys participating in the Minor Hockey system could be shown 'Goyette and Bob Nevin, two of |two days of noon-hour prac-|Lancaster, whose 17 touchdown by getting out to some of the matches and letting all concerned |the league’s top penalty-killers, |tices and spirit-raising sessions, | passes led the league. in the programme know that they have some interest in their > (aa hardrock Vic ane a |will mann omer eo a _— concern. player the other five teams (today. x . ve them would lov ve, talks to continue the mo-| | = pep aiks to continue the me SDU Varsity LEAFS WHIPPED vised. ° | hb ‘ ’ ‘ M ‘Bo The Habs came through with ‘flying’ Form as they whip- 4 cake sruae fhe saat ie eet m ers ped the — — r a a oe the aa oe on | ab tactics S are ni 0 Wi , ; ‘neh yt or oc ind tor the Ed Hilton's chrges-take to the tos season. Legs and skating are the basic ingredients for NOTICE Cone ein for in | gridiron for the last time this a successful club in the NHL this season and so far, the only 1 ‘Discount Grant has had a healthy re-| season at 1.30 today, when we ny ee ea groots tose ew cag = oe 0% 1. an students. | spect for the Roughriders ll| they play host to the UNIB Red , _ reg Se \season and says: ‘‘We fear Sas- 5 soon the 1965-66 Prince of Wales race ering +, WE GUARANTEE: Dow's Men’s & ikatchewan ap miuch as any | Dombers. a two club affair for with only five games having po Boys’ Wear iteam we've ever played.”’. Only. 5 nets Se ae ed in — a oe Habs enjoy @ | for the encounter ame over - DEPENDABLE DELIVERIES OF Re ee i ct in this mamber ore Bob | Tom Nolan, Baldwin, L.., modified stock car during a ing upside down on a concrete |©""t ig mot too often that a band of professional hockey TEXACO FUEL CHIEF as “hard to face in a sudden. Driscoll and Jim Griffith who ‘tried to avoid the spinning car lap feature race at Read- wall, Al Tasnady of Vineland, | players can muster only three shots on the opposing goal- deat ” are both suffering from injuries. | driven by Ed Remp of Birds- ing Pa. Nolan was not. injured NJ. he tender im a period of play but this the Leafs did just three Home Heating Oil - « .,. . __!death game, ae | eee have played a big role | boro, Pa. but went out of con- although his car eustained con- “7 won the race. against.the Habs. Big Frank Hahovolic has finnaly decided Warmth without worry all winter longt a ' in the Saints play this year as| ‘rol and wrecked ‘his own siderable damage after land (AP Wirephoto) |to skate and two of the three shots on Montreals net were Deliveries right on schedule so you . , * Tthey fave been hindered by from his stick. However one wonders where the rebounders fester FOOTBALL an nc te sig en a : burning, and protective to your hest- 4 | * Bi against Acadia, early in Sept. Poor’ Boston . . . it is bardio understand their plight. ’ ing equipment. Call us for Texace ‘ : “To date the Saints have won U en eA er n as After being solidly whipped, 81 the Rangers, they pull Vacq, ¢ Peel Gpiat eetay! i U.N.B. RED BOMBERS only one game. A 252 decision : . |off am amazing reversal of form and manage to pull a point : | \ against Dathousie Tigers in the out of the urfriendly Chicago stadium. Then the very next Dia vn eee second game of the schedule. evening turn around again and manage to get mauled S. D. U. SAINTS - 8-1 again. one must commend for they are 3 Dv. YU. The Red Bombers sport two vic M: the effort tories. They downed Mount Alli- , jtaking away a lot of shutouts. aybe : 4-7312 ; No son and Dalhousie. ‘ lof containing the Hawks was just too much for the ‘Bean- Saturday, Vv. 6th at 1:30 p.m. Dave Morton, Dave Phelan By AL McNEIL loffence into the defensive corps |little flanker who was chosen towners’ to handle. ‘ / : Jim Griffith, and Wes MacAleer | MONTREAL (CP)—Montreal if his club’ picks up an early the EFC’s rookie-of-the-year for An interesting point for Maple Leaf fans and one they Ch'‘town Petroleum Admission $1.00 Students 50c will all be appearing in their |Alouettes held ‘what could be |lead. his pass-catching ability. can use as a pillow to cushion there sorrow at the two = Products Ltd final game as Saints. These four ‘(their final practice of this East-| “111 use Evanshen as a run-| Others who can go both ways |losses coming up + “as aoe —_ *03 Ch’ Ample Seating Parking off Belvedere Ave. || will be gradwating at the end | ern Football Conference season jning back if I think it will help |for the Als are halfbacks:Jackie |I have no evidence to support jihad — 3S Gt Goes town of this: year.” -@m" \Friday before boarding a train|ys" he said referring to the|Simpson and Ralph Goldston. |game the Leafs will have played a total games romance = : for Ottawa. End Don Davis is another |five nights and this is a lot of hockey even for a team of The Alouettes tangle with Ot-| Montrealer who will likely pick | Superman. up plenty of two-way time on the field. Als quarterback Bernie. Falo- ney has Evanshen Larry Tom- linson and Davis as targets for his passes while Trimble ex- pects to use fullback J.W. Lock- ett and halfback Pat Batten as the backbone of his running game. The Montreal coach was cast- ing an anxious eye at the long- fi soa. weather forecast for Sat- Col "4 clas aia tr with Coaches LOOKS FOR MUD slovakia second and Canada third. “So far-it’s not-too favorable,” “The ‘ollaway Juniors sate erly gfe seerns we've captained by Reg (Junior) Flanaghan are leaving this mora- aaa ~~ |ing for Summerside to compete in the tournament at Crest Re rts from Ottawa indicate |L@ues Alleys for cash prizes of $450.00 with the following the Rid will not be the same |POWlers: Beaver Arsenault, Dinger Johnson, Louie Smith, Bill Giggery and Shrimp Williams. club that the Als defeated last Toronto Maple Leafs recalled Pete Stemkowski, 22, from tawa Rough Riders at 2 p.m. EST today in the nationally- televised (CTV) EFC sudden- death semi-final. : The winner of today’s contest | advances to the two-game total- point final against Hamilton Tiger-Cats. Winner of that se- riés will meet the Western Con- | ference champions for the Grey Cup in Toronto Saturday Nov. 27 | RAMBLINGS ... Plans for an international hockey tournament at Colorado Springs, Colo., Dec. 26-31, were disclosed Friday by officials Race Card In Sside SUMMERSIDE — This after- | noon at 2 p.m. racing resumes Summerside Oddsmakers have established the Riders as eight-point favor- ites'to beat the Als. * | at + The Ottawa club trounced the | eight dashes carded and all is. |Montrealers in three of the four | filled to cap¢tity. As in { games they played. this season | jast two or “hree events, —including one pre-season ex-/ four features will be quinellas |hibition. ‘The Als’ lone victory | as well as vin, place and show against the Riders came last | betting on each dash. weekend when they downed the) Ripover, Afton Libby, Garth’ FERS Girl, |Saturday. If you move away, change jobs or retire, Blue Shield- Blue Cross protection for yourself and your family goes with you. When you travel for business or pleas- ure your Blue Shield-Blue Cross benefits are available anywhere in the world, providing full contract cover- age on any and all medical or ital expenses. This portable feature of Blue Shield-Blue Cross is impor- tant. It means continuous uninterrupted protection regardless of your age or where you live. Blue Shield-Blue Cross is operated by the Maritime Hospital Service Association, a non-profit organiza- e | N / pays the doctor pays the haspital ~“ . x ...fravels with you wherever you go tion sponsored by physicians and hospitals in the Atlantic provinces. Their sponsorship and the non- profit features of Blue Shield-Blue Cross guarantee the broadest program of benefits at the lowest possi- ble membership rates for both single and married subscribers. Can you afford to be without it? For full details, at no obligation, contact your nearest Blue Shield-Blue Cross office or fil im the coupor below and drop it im the mail to us today. -- wy Maritime Hospital Association Box 228, Moncton, New Brunswick CGP Saar kaka toa oa, + Me Se NAME ...--screseresserrenrers soreness Peers eecreesessessecses teseree oeeeee ADORESS ... 00s seeeecvevecsesees Oe reeeerrrensescosoesress Seeeecereeeesees PLACE OF EMPLOYMENT. ......035000ceee00 feeees essseceecccerereeeeaeenes NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES..,......: Seer eececceecesecesserecesreeesreesoresens Seem eee eee eee nese eee seaman ooo ecncwencecececacnnned a » : : ry 5 ORE MARITIMERS HAVE BLUE SHIELD-BLUE CROSS THAN ANY OTHER PLAN aoe =a ae —_— = — = - — jat723 . ‘ ‘“ injury-riddled capital city club Best, Caparfay, Blue Mt. 16-8 to close out. the regular | Audrey’s Pride and Bifty Sil- season. ver Mae make up one of the However Montreal coach Jim | feature classes and the other Trimble refused te concede that! cofeature will have Mr. Char- the oddsmakers are correct in| mer, Tennesse Riley, Knight handing his club the underdog/ Norris, Ellen Joyce, Splurge, status. ‘ | Chesterway Thomas Rolloma- “Everyone on this ~club iS) tic and Billy G, Command—both healthy for this one... . dis-"| dashes of the latter class will gustingly so,"" Trimble said Fri-| pe quinélla races and the pays day : | should be well up in the double Trimble said he may use figures. : Terry Evanshen and a running The other two quinellas will back and throw some of his have eight starters in each, with En Michty Sandy, Jolly May, All Jollity, Name The Price, ‘Royal - | Hi Direct, Ernie Spencer, Vic- Summerside ‘tory March and Rustico Bay in ; one, and in the other, White | Choice, Gary Lee Clegg, Oy- - Raceway ‘clone Kelly, Charming Jeri, | Jolly Wayne ana Lorna Price ‘Starters with positions for, will face the starter. With no horse*“‘laying over the field’ and no horse “‘buri- ed’’, an afternoon of keen com- petition is in store; and as usual ‘a heated grandstand will add to the comfort of the harness racing fans. Summerside Raceway —! Saturday, Nov. 6th. POST TIME 2 P.M. RACES 1 AND 5 | 1—MR. CHARMER Halfback Bo Scott will be be back at his regular halfback spot for the! Riders after sitting out last Saturday's loss with an ankle injury. He will be joined by fullback Jim Dillard, who Rochester Americans, their farm team in the American Hoc- key League. Punch Imlach, said Stemkowski will be used to help boost the team’s attack in Saturday night’s National Hockey League game here against New York Rangers. The addition of Stemkowski gives the Leafs a 17-man roster, one under the NHL limit. Last season Stemkowski started with missed the g-me because of the death of his father. | Defensively the Riders will | have halfbacks Gene Gaines, and Don Gilbert patrolling their | offence last Saturday, while Gil- bert was sidelined by an ankle injury. By NICK FILLMORE HALIFAX (CP) — Shearwater Navy -will attempt to put the Maritimes back on the Canadian 2—TENNESSEE RILEY 3—KNIGHT NORRIS _3—CYCLONE KELLY "MILES HAL 6é—CHESTERWAY THOMAS 7—ROLLOMATIC 8—BILLY G. COMMAND RACE 2 AND 6 1—RIPOVER 2—AFTON LIBBY 3—GARTH'S BEST 4—CAPARFAY 5—BLUE MT. GIRL 6—AUDREY’S PRIDE 7—BIFTY SILVER RACES 3 AND 7 1—MIGHTY SANDY 2—JOLLY MAY 3—ALL JOLLITY 4—NAME THE PRICE 5—ROYAL HI DIRECT |6—ERNIE SPENCER |7—VICTORY MARCH '8—RUSTICO BAY |Also eligible: Eleanor Patcn. RACES 4 AND 8 I—WHITE CHOICE '2—GARY LEE CLEGG CAN get help- ful relief from i jthe minor& sill. | pains of chronic arthritis, when- | ever ‘they occur. Adults, suffer- ling from the minor pain of chronic rheumatoid arthritis, have enjoyed PROMPT benefits from this quick, simple method | Get all the facts. Mail coupon today. NIAGARA OF P.E.I. 252 Kevt Street Charlottetown, P-E.I. Phone 894-6373 MILLIONS OF PEOPLE THOUSANDS OF DOCTORS have ditcovered this dynamic rew concept of body care. You can ge’ this information FREE. 5—CHARMING JERI 7—JOLLY WAYNE | |R—LORNA , PRICE NAME inelle -3-5S.- { ee ae et AL sakanans mina | Heated grandstand. | paov | city j | George Tsonos, intermediate football map here Saturday when they meet Mont- real North Bears of the Quebec Rugby Football Union in a na- tional quarter - final, sudden- death game. The Shearwater club, cham- jpion of the Atlantic Football Conference with single wins over three second-rate teams, doesn’t know what to expect from the Montrealers. It's been eight seasons since the Mari- times has -sent a_ challenger against the Quebec champion. The last time, in 1958, Francis Xavier University X-Men of Antigonish, N.S., de- feated Lakeshore Alouettes, went on to win the Canadian title. Carver is wondering how much stronger’the Quebec league has become in seven seasons. Montreal North is a slight fa- vorite in the sudden-death game. | They have an offensive line with lan avrage weight of 235 pounds land a talented quarterback in i a two-season | veteran with Montreal Alouettes ‘of the-Canadian Football | League. ~ ee. time is 1:30 pm. at % Rochester but was recalled by the Leafs midway through the schedule. He scored. five goals and had 15 assists for the Leafs in 37 games. : A 33-year-old South African boxer died of a heart attack votre. ccmhnceliete Pht chhn regular spots against -Faloney’s Friday night several hours after losil bombs. Gaines- was used on the |bout. Clive Buckton complained of chest pains after arriving jhome from the fight and died before a doctor could be called. Buckton’’s wife said an autopsy showed he died of a heart attack. He had been promounced fit before the bout. @ three-round amateur Shearwater Flyers Team / ToTry Maritime Comeback | Wanderers Grounds and the win-|ence—during the “seasons They jner semi-final. Shearwater~has a disadvant- age of having played only two strong teams — both from the |Bluenose Intercollegiate Confer- eets defending Canadian | defeated St. intermediate champions Eastj|Huskies of Halifax 9-7, and York Argonauts in the national |dropped a 13-12*game to “St, . Mary’s Univrsity 'Francis Xavier in exhibition i contests.” Using ‘a strong running game, | Navy walked over their three rivals in the AFC, posting wins Campbell | St. Absolves 27-26. The year previous, a pow- | erful Shearwater club defeated | the Quebec representative and MONTREAL ‘CP) — Presl- Now Shearwater coach Joe dent Clarence Campbell of the | Hockey League __re- | |National jleased his decision of ‘‘not \proven’’ Friday, following com- pletion of his inyestigation into a complaint filed by Montreal Canadiens against Toronto Ma- ple Leafs for “tampering” with Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion. Geoffrion, now coach of Que- bec Aces of the American -Hockey—League, was-placed on Montreal’s voluntary retired list 18 months ago of 70-6, 33-7 and 87-0- Going into Saturday’s game, they hadn't played for two weeks. “< Montreal’ North was unde- feated in eight games in the Quebec union, scoring 181 points and allowing 63. They won the semi-final game with Hawks bury Hawks 33-6, and stopped St. Lambert Saints 27-0 to meet Shearwater. MOUNTIE STAR In Tsonos, the Bears have a quarterback that could be the difference between the two teams. A star at Mount Allison University at Sackville, N.B., ig the 1950s, the 26-year-old quar. terback was knocked out of pre | football by a knee injury. He’s |back im the game this season after a two-year retirement. Both clubs are expected te concentrate on a running game. WHEAT DOMINATES Wheat, milk and cattle are Canada’s dominant farm crops. |Cattle overtook oats, tame hay ,and hogs im recent years.