/ aa 7 ie & ee een eeeietinn, ‘Wet. Oct. 26, 1966. PEL Motor Club Puts On Yhird Event In Month. EI, Motor Sport Club’ th: third event oa uf the month (which incidentally attracted seven new- comers to the sport), and a “Gymkiiana” (driving tests) in Summerside, on October 16th, the Club is putting on one of it’s events this coming Sun- two rallies that ‘were held about this time last year, before the | formation of the PEI. tration beginning at 9.15 a.m. at the Crapaud Curling Club. Be- cars will be. check- ay Hg tere 3 ‘ fe FE rey ? atl i ¢ a Jap Breaks Own Record = Games Tourney ter Sert. ‘1, 1946, are eligible for the junior class. The competition begins ‘at 6 o’clock Friday even- ing, Nov.-4 in The Prince Coun- Vocational ‘School gymnas- ium: The g purpose of the tournament all star teams in and boys categories to Prince Edward: Island the first Canadian Winter ? Quebec, _Feb._17,18 ra received from op Jndixideal played Te: aoere enter will a team for competi- I playerd may be sub- to individual skill tests. entries must be submitted eee Charles Ballem, 7 lorrison Court, Summerside, by Nov. 1, 1066. Fit.-Lt. Gordon Montford has been appointed coach for both teams. A selection committee will se- lect 15 candidates for each team. Final selection will be made by the coach. HE’S SMILING AGAIN Frank Mahovlich works in the zarden of his Toronto home Tuesday signing a contract with the Toronto Ma- ple Leafs of the National Hoc- when, We ane = Ahead In * | Brunswick Red Bombers to pull be allowed to: start, the a following. at one minute inter- , | Vals. Only at the start line will the anxious navigators be given details of the first part of the route to be followed, and as they drive away they will be -start- ing their calculations of what’ route to follow and at what speed. As they find their way along the route they will come across various “checkpoints” at which speed them on their way. (Perhaps “speed’’ is a wrong word—average speeds required are always well below the legal limit.) Being at these _ check- points at the precise required time is the secret of success in a rally. = Brule § ( | HALIFAX (CP_) — Fullback ‘Paul Brule of St. Francis Xa- vier X-Men, scoring 11. touch- downs in three games, has ta- ken a 16-point lead in the indi- vidual scoring race in the Blue- nose-Football Conference. © Brule, a speedy rookie from Ottawa, maintained his pace last Saturday with three touch- downs against University of New ahead of halfback Ted Purnell of St. Mary's Huskies, who scor- ‘ed two majors against Acadia Axemen. ‘ - Purnell has 50 points. He is mainly on what the organizers call “improved dirt’ roads; hyt having been on a few. rallies the writer (who will be compe- ting) feels. he is likely to find himself driving on some roads that have been improved since the Indians made them, but not route will be on paved roads however. About noon there is to be an hour’s halt, for lunch and re- fuelling, at which competitors will be able to compare notes, drivers to moan to other driv- ers about the hopelessness of their navigators, and navigators will be heard- complaining to each other. about the stupidity of their_Arivers:-Then,—-suitably refreshed, they will start the afternoon section of the rally with fresh hope. The rally “will end in -the Summerside area at about 6.00 p.m. quite likely at kthe Shell service station at Sum- merside East, which is becoming a favorite haunt for Motor Sport enthusiasts. The organizers invite anyone interested to “come along and have a go.” Any car will do, and no specia}, nevigating equip- ment is necessary — just a clip- board, pencils, scrap paper, ruler- marked in tenths,. watch with a sweep second hand, etc. If__you_would like to find out more about the rally, or. about the Club in general phone:- ‘ Harry Holman, -Charlottetown 994-3559, or Alan Rodd, —Sum- merside 436-5405. Oh, bythe way—there are handsome trophies to be won in next Sunday’s event—one could end up in your living room! Competitors will be travelling | much! About 40 per cent of the | jiimme: Which. twin is Miss Rough Rider? Anne. Marie (LEFT) and Hendrika Staenbakker had judges in the Miss Ottawa Rough Rider contest in a flurry Monday night as voting show- COIN DECIDES ed them both winners over- 21 other contestants. for the right to represent the capital in the annual Miss Grey Cup com- petition. A toss of the coin was _ ee Se 0 ones Hendrika, the blonde twin, won out. An Ottawa radio station has said it would pick up the tab to send Anne Marie to the gsme with her sister. co ‘ (CP Wirephote) + “m—not. By WILL GRIMSLEY MEXICO cITY (AP) — four-team battle among Britain, United States is expected in the fifth Eisenhower ‘Trophy - golf matches, starting Thursday. horse. said Tuesday he figured the beat. - : ‘Deane Beman is playing rphenomenally,”” Carr said. Beman, 28-year-old two-time U.S. amateur ..champion from Bethesda, Md., playing with a putter he forged hirhself, started with two practice rounds of 67 and 70 over ‘the 7,125-yard, par 72 Club de Golf Mexico. South Africa’s 18 . year - old Bobby Cole, the British amateur titleholder, has had rounds of 74 and 73 and is: happy with his game. i COWAN LEADS CANADIANS Gary_Cowan of Canada, who beat B in a playoff for the U.S. amateur title this year, derided. emphasis on practice scores. 3 “It only counts when you tee up the ball Thursday,” the Kitchener, Ont., ee. ae. worried a anybody is playing before that.” Twenty-nine countries have gent four-man teams to the event, a 72-hole medal competi- tion_in which only the three best scores daily count. Besides Cowan the other-mem- bers of the Canadian team are Basketball Play Begins Tonight The BRC --Senior Basketball followed by Danny Palof of UNB ‘with 38 and Ross Stanley of Acadia with 36. William Hudson Reins Winner WESTBURY, N. Y. (CP) — Molly Brook Dean rallied game- ly in the closing strides to win the $35,814 New York sire stakes | pace for two-year-old fillies at league opens tonight at the Cen- tre at 8 p.m. Two games will kick off the opening. Thé first game at 8 p.m. will see the Cel- tics take on the Lakers. The se- cond game brings together the Pistons and ‘the Warriors at 9.00 p.m. The next games to be played |™ in this league are slated for ‘No- vember 2, when the Pistons will Win | play hosts to the Celtics and the Warriors will take on the Lak- ers. NEW YORK (AP)—Winning the World Series in four straight was worth $11,683.04 to Balti- more Orioles regulars, short. of a record, but each full share for the losing Los Angeles Dodgers was worth a record $8,189.36. The- official distribution of —re- ceipts. was ann Tuesday Roosevelt Raceway . Tuesday night. Driver William Hudson guided Molly Brook Dean to a head trizmph over Dios Treat. Tar Bella Finished third, a head back “Adios: Treat: The time for:the mile was 2:06 4-5. ; The victory was the — third straight for the bay filly who paid $5.60, $3.80 and $3. Adios Treat returned-$11.80-and' $5, and Tar Della showed at $3. ‘Aces Defeat Hershey 6-5. QUEBEC (cP ’— Wayne Hicks’s second goal, on a power -_| play_with_less.than_four.minuteg_|. ‘be| remaining, gave Quebec Aces a 6-5 victory over Hershey Bears Tuesday night in an American Hockey League game. Other Quebec scorers were Gord Labossiere, Bill Suther- land, Cleland Mortson and Jean- Guy Gendron. The victory by Aces over- shadowed a three-goal perform- ance by Chuck Hamilton of Her- shey, who scored once in each period. The other Hershey goalé were added by and Myron key Léague. Mahovlich had been holding out for a salary in the region of $40,000. The signing was announced Tues- day after his meeting with Mike Nykolgie’ iunideves te NEW. - YORK Ratelle of New York Rangers, a ,centre who underwent spinal fusion surgery six months ago, will be. examined by a doctor Thursday to determine when he can resume playing in the Na- tional Hockey eague. The Rangers said Tuesday it is expected Ratelle will begin working out Nov. 1 and rejoin.. the team three weeks later. He scored 21 goals and 30 assists last_ season. The club also announced: that” it had sent right winger Larry Mickey to Omaha of the | Central League. Be (AP) — Jean’ by commissioner William D. Eckert’s office. Al the total Ratelle a orhithoug the to tain Pa ie To Join owt generosity of the Orioles an voted 34 full shares and cut in a total-of-47:persons, cost them-a@ record.. Each full Oriole share was short by -$1,110.96 of the * record of $12,794.00 in their four-straight sweep over New York Yankees in 1963. However, the Orioles’ cut — the second best in history. he 1963 Dodgers ““voted 29 shares. The Dodgers topped the previ- ous high for a loser—the $7;. 874.32 by the Yanks in 1963. They split the pool among 55 persons. “4 er Baltiniore Sut in ailing Dick Brown, the catcher who under- share, voted pitcher Frank Ber- REMMBER WHEN ... .. Bluenose, the famous Lun- enburg schooner, defeated Gertrude Thebaud of Glouc- ester, Mass., in the deciding race for the international fishermen’s trophy 28 years ago today — in 1938 — in™ heavy seas off Boston. But the sea itself. won in the end. Bluenose was wrecked Haiti in 1946 and the baud off Venezuela in 1948. .- general manager Punch Im- lach, but no figures were dis- closed. (CP ; Wirephoto) taina 82 per cent of a share, gave half shares to catchers Camilo Carreon and Larry Haney and quarter shares to the head groundskeeper and his crew. Los Angeles gave a half share. of $4,094.67 to infielder Dick Schofield, who was acquired from the Yanks Sept. 11 and was not eligible for the Series. First baseman Dick Stuart, picked up as a free agent July 5 after he was cut by New York Mets, and outfielder Jim Bar- | blanking the Summerside high KINGSTON, Ont. (CP) — New- foundland’s planned entry in the Centennial Voyageur Canoe Pageant~ is ~off’-the~ ground thanks to an energetic Queen's University graduate-and a Kingston .bank_ manager, John Cushing Bothwell, 25, who now lives in Baie Verte, Nfid., arrived iri Kingston Tues- day seeking a $2,000 bank loan to help equip the Newfoundland team and -teceived it Tuesday. Why ‘did Bothwell pick Kingston?’ . “Well, I worked quite closely with the bank during my stay financial interests are in Kingston. I received loans dur- ing my four years at Queen’s. “When I read the news stories on John coming to Kingston for QCHS Wins Championship SUMMERSIDE — Queen Char- lotte High School of Charlotte- town won the Provincial Inter- mediate Girls Field Hockey Championship here yesterday by Zirls team, 2-0 to win the round, 40. opened here. last week, with the visitors yictorious at that time by a similar 2-0 score. Cathy Hogan, who scored both goals for Queen Charlotte in their victory a week ago, scor- ed one of the two goals in yes- terday’s play, while Elizabeth Carrol picked up the other. Next action for the Summer- side teanr is a Maritime tourney at Queen's and I think that my) The two-game total-goal round bieri, brought up from the farm system in the second half, each got ns Ome 459.57. AID WIDOW In an unusual move, the voted..a one. fourth of Isaaic Bingham, a. security guard--at--Dodger—Stadium-—who died after he was attacked after escorting two persons from the park last September. Minnesota’s ‘second place fin- ish in the American-Leaguew worth ‘$2,235.18 to éach holder Ot a full sare and San Francisco May Be FRANKFURT, Germany (AP)—Karl Mildenberger, Eu- ropean heavyweight boxing |.went._brain..surgery,—for-a—full-champion,--said. seeking a month’s postponement of his fight against Floyd Pat- terson that tentatively had been scheduled for Dec. 10. Mildenberger said his physi- cian —— the ment to give him more rest after his unsuccessful Sept. 10 bid to take the world title from Cassius Clay. ; The German fighter, stopped in the 12th round by Clay, said he assumed now that he would face Patterson in mid-January, — in London. Frank- Newfoundland Canoe Team Gets Loan From Kingston a loan, I kind of figured he'd be- coming here,” said J..A. McLeod, Canadian Imperial ager. ‘‘He’s a very- good lad,: and we did a lot of business together when ‘he~ was going through university.” .. Bothwell, who graduated from Queen’s in 1964 with a bachelor of science degree, had never seen Newfoundland until he left Kingston to join his parents who had moved there from Timmins. ADOPTS PROVINCE He has adopted Newfoundland and the canoe team... “T first became interested in the project while listening to an interview on the radio. They mentioned that Newfoundland and Prince Edward Island were the only two provinces not en- tered. The $2,000 loan will be spent in Kingston. Bothwell is working on a deal’ to purchase a station wagon which will .carry the 10 members of the feam, plus. a 25-foot canoe. Each entry in the event re- ceives $15,000 from the Centen- nial Commission which will buy the canoe, provide wearing ap- parel, food and one vehicle for the crew. Bothwell is to write a brief to the Newfoundland govern- ment, and if it is accepted, he is hoping for financial assist- ance from the government plus the job as commodore for the crew. ee . “If we get the backing and if I’m made commodore,” said Bothwell, ‘I think we’ll still in Truro, N.S. this Saturday. ee need an. extra $5,000," Dodgers share of $2,047.34 to the widow Baseball Players Divide Their Winning Shares Giants each got $2,256.40 for coming in second in the Na- tional League. Detroit voted full third-place shares of $1,500.24 to the estates of both Charley Dressen and Bob Swift, the two managers who died during -the--year. Pitts- burgh’s full ~ share of — third money was worth $1,465.46. ‘Chicago White Sox got $711.99 for finishing fourth in, the Amer- ican and Philadelphia Phillies $710.53 for fourth in the Na- tional. Fifth place was good for to each Atlanta Bank of Commerce branch ‘man- |" and $341.38" Brave. — Patterson Fight Off FLOYD PATTERSON furt will be out asa site then because the city’s largest indoor stadium is booked at that time by an ice skating show. Bow! Schedules Are Altered NEW YORK (AP )— Because Jan. 1, 1967 is a Sunday, the Cotton Bowl football. game at Dallas, Texas and the Gator Bowl game at Jacksonville, Fla., will be played. on, aBetup: | day, Dec. 31. The Rose Bowl game at Pasa dena, Calif. and the Sugar Bowl game at New Orleans, Pa will be played Monday afternoon, Jan. 2, 1967, with the Orange Bowl contest at Miami, Fla., scheduled for that night. as_| $288.68 to each Cleveland Indian Keith Alexander and Doug Sil- verberg, both of Calgary, and \ Nick Weslock of Burlington, | Ont. The British team - has A tight Canada, South Africa and the and Ron Shade plus Townsend and Gordon Cash. two members of ‘the 1964 win- ning squad — former British | the last two U.S. Walker Cu amateur winner Mike Bonallack | teams, completes the America) Peter | squad with Beman, Ron Cerrud Four Way Battle Seen For jEisenhower Golf Trophy Downing Gray, a member o and Bob Murphy. ‘Mexico is a respected dark —frish__Joe—Carr, nosiglivian captain of the British forces who beat out Canada by two strokes two years ago in ee Americans to be the team to’ in Zone -Two-of the Senior Boys Soccer) Playdowns begin Thurs- day jafternoon’ when Prince County: Vocational School meets Athena, and Kinkora goes against’ Kensington. In the only senior game play- ed yesterday, the . Vocational School tied with Summerside High, 2-2, to. end the season’s play. Athena topped the standings with four wins in as many games for eight points. Kensing- ton were second with three wins and a loss for six points. Prince County Vocational *School {won one,. lost two, and tied® one: for three points, while Kinkora, had a win and three losses for two points. Summerside High were out of the playoff picture, with -a- tie for their only point in four. starts. : The finals are scheduled in the |. senior bracket on Saturday and Monday, with the winner of the total-goal round advancing to play the winner of Zone One (Western Prince). Senior Boys Soccer. Playotfs Scheduled SUMMERSIDE — Semi-finals tie with Kensington,in final zone one intermediate standings. The losers, Summerside High, ended up-in-third-asa-result. Sudden-death semi-finals are scheduled today when Summers side High plays at Kensington and Prince County Vocational School plays at Athena Region- al High. Sudden-death finals will match today’s winners on Tues day of next week. |» Kensington-had.a_win.and.twe ties for four points, while Athena had their four points on the: strength of two wins. They lost one’ game. Summerside had a win, loss, . and tie for points, and Prince County Voca- SS ean They _lost twice. Coin Does What Judges Can't OTTAWA (CP) —A flipped BOXING OSAKA, Japan (AP)— Masa- filko (Fighting) Harada, of Ja- Owners Expect Another Victory NEW YORK (AP )— Romeo Hanover, winner of 17 straight races after losing his 1966 debut, was made the 4to-1 choice Tues- day to take Saturday’s $169,885 Messenger Stakes at Roosevelt Raceway and complete a sweep of the Triple Crown for three- | year-old pacers, — Only Adios Butler ( 1959) “and Bret Hanover (1965) -have won the coveted Triple Crown, which also includes the Cane Pace and the Little Brown Jug: Rotheo . Hanover, Sholty. Seven will oppose Romeo in the one-mile race with Overcall, driven by John Patterson, and True Duane, made a _ supple- ‘mentary entry at ‘the cost $15,- 000, picked as the ones most likely to upset the favorite. True Duane will be handled by Chris Boring and start from No. 7. Richard Olffield’s colt recently scorched two miles in 1:56 45 and 1:57 2-5 for a two- Overcall at Lexington, Ky. . Mrs. Helen-R. Buck's Over- call, who'll start from No. 4, forced Romeo Hanover to go all out last Friday before winning the Hanover Colt Stakes at Lib- erty Bell? who cost $8,500 as a yearling and has|: ‘won almost “$390,000; drew the No. 2 post position Tuesday. Ro- meo will be driven ‘by George" heat_.world__record _in_downing-|stan-Peardon- Ralp nea’ -Jand Stan Peardon Jr., was ap- pointed to bring in a slate of | officers’ and tonight this slate | pan, the world bantamweight champion, scored a unanimous decision over . Antonio ae of eee in a non-title 12- round fight. Tuesday night. Harada, staggered = the third round, rallied and floored his opponent for the mandatory eight count in the seventh round. The champion weighed 124% pone while . Herrera, ». rated fourth among the feather- weights by the. World Boxing Association, weighed 1925. LONDON (AP)—Billy- Walker, 27-year-old British heavyweight, stopped Jose -Menno- of -Argen- Heed - the 10th round Tuesday night. coin has decided which of twe beautiful twins will ‘represent Ottawa Rough Riders at the. Grey Cup football pageant in Vancouver Nov. 26.. Five judges found themselves unable to choose Monday night - between blonde, blue-eyed Hen- drika Steenbakkers, 20, and her sister Anna Marie. “Send them both,” cried tators but: the-judges decid a coin toss. It came down tails, the side winning dt myself,” said Anna Marie happily. The sisters were chosen from: bers of the Riderettes half. dance troupe; — Hendrika, who is five - five and weighs- 115 pounds, works half-time ‘Montague _ Hockey Meeting Tonight A minor hockey meetin g will be held at Montague ‘ Elemen- tary School tonight at 7:30 to form an association to govern minor hockey in the area for ous meetings have already been called but due to the low attend- ed. At the last imeeting s a nop of officers will be voted upon. past few years, stated last night it is hoped all interested Frank Mahovlich TORONTO (CP) — Frank Mahovlich was to play against Detroit Red Wings tonight after signing his 1966-67 contract Tues- day with Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League. Mahovlich missed the Leafs first two games this season be- cause he had refused to come to terms with the club. An agree- ment-was reached Tuesday in talks with King Clancy, Leafs assistant general manager, who m|this year was signed by coach Punch Imlach to look after “all: contract negotiations.= The Big M is reported to have ™ signed a one-year tontract for a basic wage of $35,000 plus bo- nus conditions that could enable him to earn about $50,000 this season. The high-scoring left winger had icieses an earlier offer of bed year a completed ‘a four= year contract with the Leafs, re- ported .to be worth about $100,000. “I’m very happy to be back with the club,’’ said Mahovlich when it was announced by Clan- cy that the negotiations had ‘been successful. And said Imlach, who also is the-club’s general manager: a big man dn our hockey club.” Clancy,..asked who gave in, , | Said that both sides gave ground — “a little here and a little MARITIME RACING TRURO (CP) — Smiley Dares day night. , (2:14 2-5). Pays were small. and Borderview Bob Lee were double winners on an eight-dash harness racing card ‘here Tues- Smiley Dares won in 2:14 1.5 and 2:12 and Borderview. Bob Lee was clocked im 2:12 2-5 and 2:08 4-5, fastest mile of the (2:18 1-5) and Stephen Lee Hal there.” WILFRED BURKE & SON KEY CHANGING TH . LOCK REPAIRS LOG g Maple Leafs Sign ‘‘I_am happy -hé’s signed. He’s from the Montague and osur- rounding area will attend to- will be required to carry out a proper program. Minor hockey in the area has been sponsored ed by the Montague Recreation Commission. Tonight’s meeting will be chaired by Richard MacLean. Confederation a YOU MUST SEE - -. ge Amortizor “ 5:80 winners were b . Direct (2:20 25), Down Town Tickets now on sale at Confederation Centre Box Office Girl (2:17 35), Little Bob E. ALL MAKES OF KEYS CUT $1.00 to $1.50 the coming season. Two previ- | ance little has been peoomel Bob Mills, chairman for the | night’s meeting. It is expected | considerable expansion in the | minor program will take place | due to the opening of the new | rink and considerable assistance | for the past few years by Mon- | tague Elementary School assist- | THE CRITICS AGREE - - - “A pe Tuefal, moving, inspired drama”—NEW YORK “A splendid, ‘abeorbing. drama”—NEW YORK DAILY NEWS “A powerful evening in the theatre”—NEW YO) fal eve RK JOURNAL _FRIDAY and SATURDAY, October 28th and 29th at\a trust eom and has boy friend. © tung , nncc mn a CROSS ae [THANKS YOU ee Let us design your let- terheads, bill. heads, brochures; eall us for all your printing needs. GUARDIAN-PATRIOT CENTRAL PRINTERY PHONE 4-8506._ ~~ entre soon Rane RON IRVING'S: COMMUNITY THEATRE “ALLIANCE PRODUCTION 4 SAFE EXPERTS NOTE: stud « 181 Elm Ave, Dial 4.8616 eit Mscouint of 2 each each price: range. a called for Hendrika. She thus’ cai Miss Ottawa Rough. er. “It was almost the same as. Through United Fund - b Athena's 2-0 win”yesterday ie intermediate soccer play boost . ed that team -into-a—first-place~ ae tional School picked up a. point among-22-contestants, all mens