ates

Pope Motor Aces Upset S'side Junior Legionnaires

Charlottetown native Donnie Grant, Greg Deighan and Leroy | Frizzel between the pipes. Friz- Clow.

who his senior hoc-| Going into the fiual 2 minutes p in the Is-| of play the Aces were leading also 6-0 but in this fina) stanza the

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Despite the lopsided the tilt was an exciting one

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. |were evenly divided between The top point-getter, however, George Smith of the Juniors and was George Dalton, who last |Dave Gaudet of the Aces. Smith

year toiled with the Juniors.

Dalton triggered a pair of goals and Gaudet mixed it up for the

behind Legionnaire eager George | fits time in the sandwich ses- | Sion and the third period wasn’t

duct.

FORUM SKATING Saturday, Nov. 20 2:00 p.m.-3:30 p.m. Children 15c; Adults 25¢

Uscoum

10% to a! students. Dow's ee. Gt. George St.

SUMMARY

First Period: 1.—Aces, W. Grant (G. Dal). Penalties: D. | Gaudet 3:55; Dickie 4:15; Arsen- ault 6:29.

Second Period: 2.—Aces, G. Dalton (unassisted) 1:59; 3.— Aces, B. Perry (D. Gaudet) 6:41; 4.—Aces, G. (B. . /D. Gaudet) 7:06; 5.—Aces, L. Clow (unassisted) 13:12; 6.— Aces, G. Dalton (C. Grady) 18:04. Penalties: G;. Smith 9:43; Grant 14:51; MacNeill 14:51; Smith 14:51; W. Gallant 14:51; J. Arsenault 17:08; Grant 17:08; Smith (major) 17:08; Gaudet (major). 17:08; Deighan 18:10.

Third Period: 7.—Juniors, D.

Arsenault (A. Gaudet) 1:27; 8.—). Juniors, I.» Baglole (J. Beer) | 15:38. Penalties: G. Smith-(ma- jor, 10-minute misconduct) 4:54; D. Gaudet (major, 10-minute mis- corduct) 4:54; Grady 8:43; A. Gaudet 11:58. .

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jand I think they will win.”

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew™ Charlottetown, Sat., Nev. 20, 1965:

fina). Hamilton leads the score after one game 16-16. (CP Wirephote)

Page 9

The following is the draw for curling at the Charlottetown

Curling club: SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Beaton, Al Leman vs H.R. Car- ruthers, Bill MacNeill, Henry Douglas, Fred MacMillan.

Ice 2 — 46ers rotate — Bob Parent, Hal Spillet, Lioyd Wel- Iner, Tom White vs T.YV.L. Prowse, Ed. Tanton, Rass Spillett, Gerald Proctor.

Ice 3 — Kip Ready, Bill Mac-

Burke vs Doug George, Walter Reddin, Mel White, Don Hutch- eson.

Ice 5 — Clary Flemming, Dr. F. Jelks, Art Garrett, Don Tay- lor vs Wes Storey, Angus Jones, Bus Jones, Keith Myers.

3.30

Ice 1 — Chris Gallant, Ken Jen- kins, Cliff Campbell, John Mac- Donald vs Bill Acorn, Keith Dal- iel, Norm MacNeill, Bill Crock- ett

Goss, Geo. Trainor, Kevin Dow- ling vs Lock Llewellyn, Dr. T. Hooper, Stu Lavers, Lorne Burke.

Ice 3 — Duck Acorn; Art Bal- ‘lem, Keith Acorn, Stevé Harper \vs Danny O’Rourke, Paul O’-

SDU Pucksters ©

aTo Play Today

By JIM CULLEN |Rick O’Donnell, Maurice Roy, St. Dunstan’s Varsity hockey Gordon Whitlock, Mike Kelly, defending Maritime Inter- Richard Flynn, David O’Brien, League hockey-cham-- Ron Giggey, Blaine Jelly and pions, get their first taste of lea- Glen Bevan. gue competition this afternoon The line of O’Donnell, Whitlock at_the St. Dunstan’s rink when and Roy looms up as the ‘big they cross sticks with Dalhousie 'line’ for the Malpeque Road stu- Tigers. : ! | dents with Roy. and. Whitlock Coach John Kane has com- both veterans of last season’s the job of selecting the championship squad. players that will carry the red | O’Donnell i: a freshman\at the white colors in the Saints Universit who hails from mpt to successfully’ defend Catherines, Ontario He has i crown. shown up well in practice ses- When questioned about “the sions and in “two exhibition

: strength of this year’s team in games with Prince of Wales Col-

to last year’s cham- lege.

pionship squad Kane replied: | Commenting on the strength “T don’t think that is a fair of the Dalhousie team Kane question as last year’s team was | said: “Tn ozly knowledge 1! an exceptionally good club and jhave of them, to date, is the

this year. The team is faced | tion games. They suggered de with a rebuilding job, but I \feat at the hands of the Eastern the team that is on All-Stars from the United States Saturday is a fair clab from the United States and were walloped 12-2 by the Na- Carl MacQuaid will be be- |tional Hockey League ‘Old Tim- tween the pipes for the local stu- |ers.’ dents and although young Mae-| Action at the St. Dunstan’s Quaid is in his rookie season in rink is scheduled to get under- college hockey he has a wealth way at 2 p.m. and a large crowd of experience in other loops. is expected to wend its way to

members are missing |have been beaten in two exhibi- |

Rourke, Merrill Pursey, Bill O’- Rourke.

Ice 4 — Myron Bell, Al Me- Curdy, Harry Simmons, Butch McGee vs Dr. Wen MacDonald, John Squarebriggs, Jim Camer- on, Wally Rodd.

Ice 5 — Don Stanhope, Doug Bell, Merrill Wigginton, Bob Stead vg Doug Cameron, Alan Smith, Geo. Dillon, Bob Dillon. MIXED CURLING

For Saturday, Nov. 20, 1965. Ice 1 — Bob LeClair, Cathy Bolger, Phil Perry, Edith Doug- las vs Bob Dillon, Fran Rossi- ter, Butch McGee, Lida ‘Webster. Ice 2 — Rog Goss, Shirley Storey, Harvey Douglas, Helen Davis vs M_ Pursey, Margie Jardine, Henry Douglas, Mari

St. lyn Kane.

Ice 3 —- Wes Storey, Sue Mlem- ing, Geo. Trainor, Gert Arsen- ault vs Clary Fleming, Kay Dou- \glas, Steve Harper, Lois Hen- nessey. :

| Ice 4 — Bill David, Margie Stewart, Dr. Doug MacDonald, \Kay Duffy vs Doug George, Dor- jothy Stewart, Kevin Dowling, \Irene Duffy.

Ice 5 — De. Blair Kelly, Grace \MacKay, Bill Boyles, Janet Har- |per vs_ Douglas,

| Murray; MacDonald: 8.30

| Ice 1 — John Squarebriggs. |Shirley Carr, John Hughes, Dan- |ny MacMillan vs Addie MacDon- ald, Jo Vautour, Jim MacMillan, Anne Storey. :

| Ice 2 — Lou Johnston, Olive MacDonald, Keith Dalziel, Mrs. L. Johnston vs Bill Acorn, Marg |Jones, Brent Partridge, Heather MacLeod

Carl took care of the goal tend- the Malpeque Road campus to img chores fer ‘1e ™ -air |see the defending Maritime In- Junjor Penguins when they cap- |tercollegiate champions in ac- tured the Maritime junior title tion. three years ago. : The Red and White squad wili ibe going with three only de- PWC H fencemen, but these are three ° very capable rear-guards. Vince Attend Clinic Mulligan, team captain, heads up the list with Art LeClair and _Six girls from Prince of Wales Glen Hughes completing the College and Helen Bishop, their a Se ears eee ‘ 1 i ; womens physic ucation eee ol inclode partment at the college, have re- jcently returned from the Univer- RACE HORSES _ ity of Maine, Orono Maine, were they participated in a clinic for women’s basketball _ officials, FOR SALE coaches, student leaders, and managers of the Eastern Area. Arawana Capetown—2.11, Over 200 officials were present age 3. et Bice fs Wales was the elegation from Canada. os. Sa ara age 8 ‘the various activities started om wann—2.11, age 5 Friday afternoon and continued Ruthy Lynn by True Hal through Saturday. out of Dam of Armond’s| . a Sat ae oe Buddy and ‘ \day rnoon, join - W: i; Knight versity of Maine girls in a ay, 2.13, age 5. thorough workout in preparation icky Chief, dam_ Lill ing the girls were the guest of second dam Jdsie|the University and they enjoyed Great, 9.0615. also her 2 Pleasant-social evening. 2» | Saturday morning the Prince

full brother coming 2) of Wales representatives Gale years old. Colpitts, a caumiee ‘ae MacLéod, ar’ elly,

DON MacNEILL Heather MacLean, and Frances

34 Mt. Edward Road ~— Whitlock, joined with the Uni-

versity of Maine girls in par- ticipating in a demonstration of basketball skills and rule inter- pretations. Following this dem. onstration the Islanders were

Phone 2-1602

, age 3, by for Saturday's clinic. That _even-| Hubert

Ice 3 — Ken Jenkins, Millie 'Blakney, Norm MacNeill, Doris |Jenkins vs Art Love, Marion |Garrett, Harry Edwards, Vera | Whitty. | Ice 4 — Kip Ready, Peg Dai- iel, Don MacKay, Jeanne Rea- dy vs Ralph Carr, Luci Jardine, Art Garret, Mildred MacLellan.

Ice 5 — Henry Peters, Jane Hall, Mel MacFadyen, Mar g. MacNeill vs Larry Blakney, Ma- rion Partridge, Sis Howatt, Peg McKay. a

CURLING DRAW

ALBERTON — Curling gets underway in the Alberton Rink tonight, the earliest date in the

| history of the club. |

Following is the mixed curl- ing schedule: 7 PM.

‘asked to introduce the clinic to

CURLING DRAW |

/Regiaing of \edder spiel: the

Ice 2 — Joe Saunders, Roger |

Big Contests To Go This Aft

* By CHRIS ANNETT

Well...it’s the second biggest day in the year as far as Canadian football league clubs are concerned and at four coaches quite possibly has his job om the

: : : 4

|

Gregor, ave as ring, Tet |Ti-Cats in that they have one of the most explosive offenses Johnston, Dr. Carl Willis. Don |in Camada. Russ Jackson, Bo Scott, and Jim Dillard give eee . | the Riders a backfield second to none and a young club (aver- oo, — wb lether Gora | 28¢ age is 24), always has a few more gasps of breath to

Bennett, Bill Davis, Frank |*#! back oo. ’ However with much youth in the lineup there have been 4

lot of mistakes and as the old saying goes ‘The tea makes the least number of mistakes usually wins’. | tawa defense is certainally not as strong as the Tiger Cats’

it does not have to be for the Hamilton club does not have to much in the way of an offense.

This is the main beef against Hamilton advancing the Grey Cup. Who wants to see a dreary defensive scoring battle that is the style of the Cats? Wither of ,two clubs that come from the West are capable of trouncing Hamilton, but the Riders with their tremendous abality to {break loose on amy one play would make for a wide open jbrand of play.

Ottawa almost certainally lost last weeks match on the basis of some horrendous refereeing but enough has’ already been said about that in the past week. They need only win by an unconverted touchdown to~take the marbles the east and with the club up as it is, it is quite likely that they will do just that. ,

Question In West

as

and coverage of the Calgary-Winnipeg 5:00

RAMBLINGS...

Bernie Faloney, Montreal Alouettes’ start quarterback, ‘said Friday he will be returning for the Eastern Football Con- ference club’s 1966 season. Faloney, who came here from Hamilton Tiger-Cats in an off-season trade, denied reports that the removal of Jim Trimble as Als head coach will alter his status with the team. “I signed a three-year contract with the club, not with Jim Trimble,” the-former Maryland All- Star said. “I'll turn up for the training camp.” Asked to comment on Trimble’s release Thursday, Faloney said he felt the former head coach had ‘been on the brink” of giving Montrealers a winning football club, Faloney and Trimble were associated during the latter’s seven-year coaching stint at Hamilton. The Montreal quarterback ts currently awaiting a hospital bed to be made available so he can undergo knee surgery.

Alberta’s only director of the Canadian Olympic Associa- tion said Friday he will oppose endorsement of a bid by Montreal for the 1972 summer Olympic Games. Peter Loug- heed, also first vice-president of:the Olympic ’72 group back- ing Alberta’s Banff-lake Louise site for the 1972 winter Olym- pic Games, said he will oppose the Montreal bid at a CCA meeting in Toronto today. The Montreal bid was announced Monday by Mayor Jean Drapeau of Montreal. -Mr. Lougheed said he would like to see the summer Olympic Games held in Canada at some future time. Mr. , Olympic ’72 man- ager Hans Maciej and E. J. Davis, president of the local, Olympic group, will attend the Toronto meeting.— 4

Perry Moss, head coach of Charleston Rockets of the Con- tinental Football League, and predecessor to Jim Trimble as head coach of Montreal Alouettes, sees no advantage in the Montreal decision to seek a new head coach. Moss, who guided the Eastern Football Conference club’s destiny for three years, was commenting Friday on Trimble’s Thurs-

‘day dismissal in a telephone interview with Montreal radio

station CJAD: ‘No I don’t think so,’’ Moss said, when asked if Trimble’s departure will help the club ‘“‘The only way to get a winner there is to start out and continue with an individ- ual who understands the Canadian game.’’ Moss said such a coach should be given “‘five years to do the job and give him full responsibility . . . it takes that long to build a winmer.”

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“U.S. sometimes play Canadian) at the rink on Monday evening. ‘rule interpretation. The Prince

the methods of Canadian girls| Lloyd Wilkie, Laura Ramsay, basketball. This was received Keir Ramsay, Don MacKenzie. with enthusiasm by the Ameri-| All those interested in curl- cans for the teams from the! ing this winter are urged to be

teams and were uncertain of —PeMEMBER WHEN

Heavyweights King Levin- sky and Ray Steele met at St. Loms 30 years ago to- night—in 1935—to determine what. would happen when boxer and wrestler met, each plying his own trade. The Chicago boxer aimed one haymaker, missed, and the bout was over in 35 sec- ond- as Steele pinned him to the canvas.

of Wales group received a trem-! endous ovation for their active carticipation in the clinic. | The girls who participated in this clinic. Were part of a stud- ént leader corp, being establish. ed, by the Womens Athletic De-| partment at Prince of Wales, to) interest young girls in the teach- ing profession and to encourage the participants to share their skills with others less skilled.

| JUNIOR HOCKEY

FORUM Sundy, Nov. 21st - 2.30 p.m.

jevening and the relatively small| accounted for 9, 9, 11 and

Nip Rec Centre

: 4 Ed Hilton unveiled the 1965-66|/St. John, and Gino McLauchlin version of the Saint Dunstan’s|of New York all were playing varsity basketball team last their first games as Saints

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team gave an excellent account | points respectively. of itself downing the Rec Center| The Rec Center was led All-Stars 69-66 in a well played! the 25 point performance of |match. — coach <= team Minus last year’s starry duet 4% ave Hyndman hitting on | of backeeartanen, Lentiy Sirois| the majority of the few and Bob Francourt, Hilton has|that he took hit for 14 ‘constructed this year’s squad) Fred Ripley had 13 points |around the sharpshooting of two | ¢vening. The Rec center squad, llocal products, Ed Lawlor and | are hoping to be serious Alan ‘Postie’ Connolly, ‘and a|Ccomtenders for a Maritime title scrambly fast break type of ball|in Senior competition displayed that enjoyed great success | @!Tatic shooting with the except- against the larger Rec center | fon of Hyndman and their team last evening. t ide. Connolly came up with 20 well, The game was the first of the deserved points in last night’s| Season for the Saints and the game and at one point he was/ Second for the Basilica. throwing everything through the hoop but the kitchen sink. Ed) MANY WENT THIRSTY Lawlor, who accounted for 13 of} the Saints total, scored the ma-| | (AP) — This city, jority of his points from under |With 500,000 people, the largest the basket, showing excellent/in Lebanon, ran out of water moves to overcome the more/in a rainstorm in late October. than six inches he gave away|The storm drove tons of mud to the Rec Centers defense. _'and debris into the city’s pump- clogged

F

Owey Jay of Boston, Joe Mc-,ing station pipes and Guire of Morell, Mike Sullivan of ‘them. 4

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