The Guardian, Charlottetown, nuts, Bee. 8. 19%;“, f

SPORTS. FRONT

By JIM CULLEN

‘blond her “gason during the 1962-63 ights around the N

1"“ m I ~ bedul

o. ended up with 5') goals over the 70 game so e $2.313? has only be performed by two other players in the National Hockey . gue. Maurice ~ ket Richard. im- mo'ta winger of the Montreal ens. tired 50 ‘rkcrs 0.....- a 50 game sChedulo 20 years ago and Bernie Boom 306m] oi‘fri . also he Moutt‘eal Canadi . hit the

Gek v‘ mar mammal Is of to the

and only to Detroit’s twines on 570 accessions.

e. v's scoring feats don’t

1

Halifax Schocne night. He helped the Windsor-Dartmouth entry.

u a strong battle to DU

River lads will be out

Rogers Rangers won thPlr

Coke . Maritime Senior Hockey

ed ribs last Thursday night. boards by Wi

star. Frank

in big left-winger appears t good in practice sessions.

Bill

pointment waukee Brai e

d. 'ofthe

in the 1960—61 campaign best start of his career this term as goals in 18 games at the time this col-

‘ cket‘s total career number no R0 Gordie Howe whom has dented the NHL With Hull’s youth and possible the super star of the Ohicag ' with rwr 600 mark . row has 242 goals in his eighth season in the Na-

inc Black Hawks who are in fifth place in the league ln‘gs. We don't think the team's p ormance

. Bamng iniurles the 'blond gaget a new scoring record in the NHL annals this season.

Tid Bits From Here And There

h clottetown's Alfred Flanagan C a rs in Mariti e Seni

in

his teammates pull out a 3-2 decision over

Th‘chclwoners

l the fort as the 11de

M d 11 the game out of the fire. Alf scored the second goal for the Halifax club,

Action resumes in the Charlottetown and District jun- ior loop tonight when the PWC Welshmen

each on Monda and e

to avenge the defeat when the two

teams take to the ice at the Charlottetown Forum tonight. second game

when they dumbed the Billy MacMillan coached SI. Dun-

stnn's Juniors 7-3 at the Forum. Tuesday

gets underway at 8.30 pm, tonight.

Grady of Summcrside has been sidelined ue.

Moncton Hawks this season and he suffered a pair of crack-

ndsor-Dartmouth‘s

peeled to be out of action for at least another week.

The mysterious ailment of the Toronto Mahovaiish. has still

be well on the way to recovery rem whatever it was that was bothering him, Miahovalich b rlring out with the Leafs and reports say that he 18 loom

Adair was named Wednesday to mmafie Atlanta I Crackers of the International League in . A ‘ was announced by president John 1‘ cl "_‘

' a who recently purchased the Crackers

0' goals is 544. 88¢-

speed 0 pucksters will wind ers

seem to be helping the slump- stand-

dented the twins for the or hockey action Tuesday

3-0 lead

had a Dartmouth club put

will be pitted

Billy Mulligan squad for their night “I "Mil

in as many starts night. Action

indie

Coke lined Ill) WWI “‘9

Coke was charged into the Jacques Allard and is .ex-

Maple Leaf's scor- not been disclosed. but

7‘21"":

(lam

1965.

ew York Ranger goalie Jacques Plants self too thin and fails to make a save as Chicago Black Hawks Stan Mikita. 21. shoots

spreads him- .

puck past\ him and into the net. At right is Black Hawks

Doug Robinson. 14. and at upper left is angers Lou Angotti. 17. Action takes place

: v i I

MIKITA BILASTS ONE '

in first period of game last

Angoi

NEW YORK (AP) — Rookie

Lou Angotti's goal with just play and shoveled the puck to to go in the opening session

more than three minutes to play gave New York Rangers a 3-3 tie with Chicago Black Hawks Wednesday night.

Angotti grabbed a pass from Jean Ratelle and beat Chicago anlie Glenn Hall from about 10 feet out.

The Hawks had grabbed the lead four minutes earlier when Ken Wharram batted in short backhander past Ranger goal'e Jacques Plante.

rram connected alter a scramble in front of Plante and caught the upper right-hand cor- ner with his shot.

The goal broke a 2-2 tie that had ex’sted since the early part of the second period 10th GOAL OF YEAR ‘

Camille Henry's 10th goal of. the year tied it in the second’ period after Eric Nesterenko had t Chicago ahead wnilc killing a penalty.

El Vasko. the Hawk‘s hefty defenceman. had brokeni

mass from Phil Guyclle ab!

f . F . T . up a Ranger rush on the poorer son with less than 11.": minutes

Nesterenko. The lanky forwardlh'evin clicked just 19 secondsl fainted Planle once and then]

beat the Ranger goalie cleanly pass from Jim Nelson set upl on a rising 15-footer. ‘the goal. l Henry got that one back at , ’

5:45. 12 seconds after Pierre Pi- SUMMARY lmc went '7'! for holding 'l'he" ,Fl". “rim—L Chi-"dim- Ml“ 1vclcrnn left wing picked Up ;. lilia 7 l'lin'er 12 Cl; 2. 'rw l'm'k. Nevin T ‘N clmnv l'n' 40.

mi in feet in front of . Henry,Penalties—1’1“itm 7? faked twice before slipping the "in

puck past the Chicago goalie for Second period — 3. Chicago. the tying goal. Nesterekno 5 Wasko) 2:00 4. T angers seemed to con- New York. Henry M (inycltc. trol play afterthat goal and Nielsnn- 5:43. Penalties mu Henry nearly put them in from —-—-——-~~ ~~~ m ~ nearihe end of the period when New York held a two-man adv

vantage. Bobby Hull and Stan! Barden Defeats Mikita were both serving penal-

tic when Henry. perched at' Jun'ors 5-2

Hall‘s left cornm-> just misflvi. The first time Bordon and the slipping another past the Hawk l Summcrside Junior lc'zionnaires. goalie, Bu: hath saved “leggy. 1mm. the Juniors liamnwrcd the}

Chicago sz-nrc ' ’ mm Nationals 12-4. But last ni'ihi the opening period when Mikvmishort handed Nationals ir:mm-| stickhandlcd nearly the length . ed. the cellar dwellers 5-2 in a. of the ice and beat Plante on a “109 County Hockey League

match here

27,

Nevin

t i

l

SPORT ECHOES

By Norman Macdonaid

Summcrside Bureau of The Guardian

Ev While took over the league ‘goal scoring lead. rifling home} four goals and Alan Andrews picked up four assists, all on White's markers.

Borden playing with only men opened up quickly

1 i

il. l Willi I

Leod at 1.30 and 2.51 respective- l l .

y.

White tallied again in the pen- alty free first period before Le- l gionnaire defenceman Smith scored.

White completed his hat trick with a late second period goal at 16.21 for the only scoring.

night in New York's Madison Square Garden. AP W

photo).

By JOE DUPUIS MONTREAL (CPl—Russla’s national hockey team is going to get their first taste next week of what it's like to play against Canadian professional players with National Hockey League experience.

Admitedly. it's only half a taste.

But David Molson. president of the NHL Montreal Canadiens. said the fact six established pros will be facing off against the Russians is a “major break- through in what I believe may lead to an international play- off for the Stanley Cup in the .foreseable future."

Only NHL teams compete for the Stanley Cup. professional hockey's highest price.

"It is hope one day in the

ltheir triple-A farm club.

By ED CLINTON Souris Bureau. The Guardian A new look will greet players

and fans who enter Souris Rink this winter. An from the feel of the weather. that's not too far away. The rink has chang- ed hands, and has gone from private ownership. to an indus- trious group of people who have called themselves The Eastern King‘s Rink Ass'n.. and his group represents all the school districts that make up Souris Regional High School. The exterior of the building will remain unchanged for this year. and the first change will be concrete steps leading to the rink. replacing the board walk. Inside. a big difference. The floor will be brand new. The promenade will also be new. The present one is bad- ly warped in spots and had to no. Both the promenade, and use interior walls will be paint- e . . The dressing rooms will

0 .Curllng Draw The following is the curling grimy] ftogto'l'hursday night at the arc wn club. ( needed) spar“

7 RM.

Ice 1 A. Iceman. 11. Edwards, J. Wilson. K. Myers vs. W. Far- rell, B. Davis. 11’. Love. F. Lewis

Ice 2 R. Ewing. D. Reid. V. Robertson. E. MacRae vs. E. Tanton. A. Bagnall. R. Rodd. 6. Butler

Ice 3 W.R. MacNeill. B u a . Jones. R. MacDonald B. Tanton vs. C. Asprey. Jim MacLesn. B. MacLennon. W. McGregor -

Ice 4 G. Storey. D. Douglas B. Patterson. Bob Stevenson vs.

.11. Carruthers. S. Beaten. N. Dooley. G. Brookins

Ice 5 F.W. Curtis. Rod Mac Xenzie J.S. Taylor K. Doucette is. W. MacLaine. H. Thomson. 1. Shelibon. H. MacLauchlau

I. . .

Ice 1 L. Blakeney. Dr. Webster. 1'. Burke. G. Wright vs. L. Campbell. Dr. Jelks. D. Rogers,

. raser.

Ice 2 B. Acorn. K. Ready. B Crockett. P. Perry vs. R. Ketch. J. Whalcn. W.

. Squarebrigu. P. Whit- lock. K. Dalstel. 1v Mun-m VI. R. Goes. G. Miller. A. Mac- rsilken. R. Seaman.

Ice 4 K. Jenkins. B. O‘Rourke. . Niacliinnon. E. Ford vs. Dr. Willis. MacEwen. B. Part-

mi

30. . White ice 5 11. Tbomaom E. om- - Thomson. M. MacLean “ v- . bf. KW. Dr. J. u

SPORT IN KING'S Souris Rink Is Modernizecl For Coming Winter Season

sport a new paint job. and new m

floors. The office and can- teen will also be painted. The dressing-rooms will have oil heat instead of coal. A be sound system will be installed: c

i

.— O

The interior of the canteen will be completely changed. another . r add to make for smoother traffic flow.

w other minor changes may be made also at this time. But. the changes won’t en there. Major changes are plan- ned for the next few years. The south wall is to be moved. and the promenade moved to the wall’s present location. thus widening the ice surface by another five feet. Seats will be added to the south side for the fans. At the present time fans must stand.

The roof is to be raised. And possibly the ice level lowered. Lig ting has always been a problem. mainly because .the lights and the ice surface are too close together. Thus. this problem will be overcome. Then. after that. present plans call for the installation of art- ificial ice. Big plans. but. the

tors h sites

9-

r to ore time available to our younger generation. We wish them every “£5.31. a. m. g can used in last week. with action in both the Women's and Men’s Lea- gues. Results were: Men's Lea- gue: Nighthawks s. Unbeat- ables 0. Detachables I Elec- trons 0, Bachelors 5. men 0.

foreseable future to see such a playoff." Molson said Tuesday press conference. “We (Canadians) are very enthusias- tic about the development."

WILL FACE JUNIOR HABS The Russians begin an eight- game tour of Canada Dec. when they face the Junior Ca- nediens at the Forum.

Molson announced the Juniors will be bolstered by six players from the Quebec Aces of the American Hockey League for the Russian game. it will mark

s—n p.

3 - the first time the Russians will

have played against players this calibre.

Aces.the AHL's Eastern Di- vision leaders. are the most

of

side the NHL. and the six se- lected to face the Russians are largely responsible for this fact.

On loan to the Juniors for the

powerful team in Canada out- s

Jr. Canadie'ns Use 6 Pros For Battle With Russians

i

GUMP WORSLEY

game are goalie Lorne (Gump? l

Worsley. 35; dcfencemen Doug Harvey. 40. a

33; forwards Gordon (Red) Ber-

e an on Rochefort, 25. Harvey is the most experi- enced of the six with 1.041 regu- lar schedule NHL games during his 17 years with the Canadiens. and New York Rangers. A pe- rennial all-star and considered one of the game's great de~ fenceman. Harvey has been with the Aces the last two sea.

.ons. PLAYED ll SEASONS Wnrsley played 11 seasons in

the NHL with Rangers and Ca- nndiens before joining Quebec

By STUART LAKE OTTAWA (OPl— Just (0' r years ago the Ottawa football club was purchased lock. stock and. sweaters by eight men for about 12 cents a piece.

Club president Barry O'Brien and director Sam Berger an-

" nounced their intentions Tues-

to bid for control of the team. Two other prospective buyers popped into the picture Wednesday.

One is wealthy city contrac- tor rt C mpeau r Cam

esu. who says he's interested only in keeping professional football in Ottawa. indicated he’ll go beyond 8550.000 in his ownership bid.

The third bidder is former football great Eddie Emerson. now one bf the directors and slated to succeed O'Brien as Club president at the Monday meeting,

N0 PRICE MENTIONED Neither O‘Brien nor Emerson

Rough Riders May Sell Out

mentioned how much they’re prepared to pay for Riders. O'Brien. president of the club for the last six years. says he believes the Riders wouidbe strengthened if less than seven men control the club. Each year the directors vote em- selves a profit and O'Brien says more money should be left in the coffers in the event of bad years. . Emerson said merely he’d like to bid for the team if it is to change he . “I’d like to make sure foot- ball remains here . .v . under the best possible management." he s

rector James P. (Jim) Mc- Caffrey is willing to sell but charges O'Brien and Berger are representing a Toronto group.

PREFERS OTTAWA “i would prefer Ottawa inter- ests." he sa‘d. "But the Ottawa

snderers . . It.

Beatles 0. Untouchables 4. Row era 1. In men's Lea- gue: oasis. 8. Top Notchers Pixies I. Hungry x 0. M Macs 3. Laws 2. Centennials 8.

2! ic

E

'9'

suit of the Grey Cup ame . . . Chris Cheverie said the bad bowling was due to old In . . . High School basketball Wk- outs in the County are now will underway . . .

going to have the playoffs . . . First bonspiei ever to be held Souris on Saturday . . .

School and Elementary Curling will probably get underway next week-end . . . Basketball should have it's biggest and best season to Souris this

re WI volleyball curling

Curling Clubs Hold Meeting

it IS —— Representatives of easing clubs throughout the Is- as

the president of the island Curl- ing Association.

Members of the men’s curling club are competing for represen-

tation in a curling bonspiel for the Goboury roph

term. > .I

ntreshments.

y. The women's club will scrvei

offer would have to be as good

or better than the outside one." Also ready to consider offers

is director son. Another director. Dr. C 1':

minus. He was an outstanding

; e 'pressed a wish to play the NHL

proper conditions.

nd Jim Morrison 33’“

nson. 25, Bill Sutherland. 30 some time." he 88

last year. Morrison played 572

in

has toiled at Quebec since 1960. Berensou played the last 2% seasons with the Canadiens be- being farmed to ebec

this fall. The other two players have had brief NHL stints. Ber- s

star with the Canadian Na- tional team in the 1961 world tournament.

Molson said the idea to bol- .ster the Juniors with pros rep- ‘resents a compromise which the Russians who eam.

Asked if this meant the Cana- to

"u n d e 1' would. He said these conditions woul include. among others, finances. and date and location of such a

e "We're bound to play-them at id.

Basketball

There was a meeting held last night in which an execu- tive was set up for the Char- lottetown Men's Basketball Lea-

ue.

The executive consists of W. E. Scantlebury. Jack Ross. and Delbert Roche.

Eagles Finally Lose

The R.C.A.F. Eagles finally lost a game after winning five straight. But they threw a bad scare into their opponents. the Enman Drug Combines before they finally bowed to defeat. and the third period was the most exciting period of hockey we've seen this year. The Com- bines. strengthened by the ad- dition of Dennis Clow. played their best hockey of the season in the first period. We’re deal- ing in a lot of superlatives. but that's the way it really looked to us. They lead the R.C.A.F. 4-0 at the end of that frame. and look-

Fighting Gets You No Where

Trading a fling at fisticuffs for a major penalty the poorest bargain in hoc- key. You cau throw quite a jolt Into an opponent by trip- ping. or boarding or elbowing him. and sometimes almost get your two minutes' worth.

I But if you're over-aggressive

in a fisttc display. you get 5 and stay on the

goals are scored against your team. and the chances are you haven't done much more to your adversary than muss up his hair. Unless you deal in instant mayhem. like a certain Mr. Walsh we know. your chances of getting any

Congratulations Are In Order

Congratulations to Eric John- ston on his election to the posi- tion of president of the Horse- men's Club. We think of Eric as “the voice of a summer night" that you can hear in almost any nights. as he tells you w h at

orse is up front on the back- part of Summcrside on re ce nights, as he tells you wh at horse is up front on the back- stretch. Eric is also a curling skip of note. and an after-dinner

There will be a further meet- ing this week-end and team captains and players will be selected. Since all players are being pooled these players are advised to see this paper on Monday for further instruct-

ns.

.— O

I

The league gets underway at Birchwood High this Monday evening at 7:00 pm. n a double header will take place.

..

in all Atlantic

MO

Laurin. wants to keep his share nd the seventh. William M -l Ewen. is out of town. ,

Riders were taken over by thoI eight directors in 1960/ after tbs! Bid Gnu: decreed its members.

must DA under private owner-‘.

ship. At the time Riders wercf considered community property .

Hamilton, the only other Big Four tea/m under private inter-v ests. was sold for about 8430;} 000

Here in Ottawa. the exchange. was i and no one is sure who got. the dollar." said one sports ,

THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY IN THE SHORTEST TIME

EASTERN a CHARTERED -

154

J a

~?....g_‘..‘.».~ L _ _ _ ‘

story raconteur of some re- known. The horsemen are dis- playing a lot of enthusiasm and courage in carrying on after a rather discouraging setback. and we think Eric will be a gond man at the helm as they carry on to future triumphs. '

Clarence “Windy” Steele is another sportsmen deserving

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Bob Perry beat Borden goalie Gary Campbell with a close in drive after taking a dump out pass from Don Arsenault to close the gap briefly to 4-2. White then completed the scor- ing at 6.50 of the final. cleanly played period.