SPORTS FRONT

Boston Needs : More Punch -

game jaybe

management . ts, they have many, in front other..clubs, they just might be able to come up with

gteg Fs

unheard of four-year contract, was: not - on te tis + tt = _ ‘eyen though the Wings lost 3-1 to Montreal Saturday night.

CHUVALO WINS

Canadian heavyweight box- Dave Russell of Uniondale, bout Monday at Saint John,

*~

_ing -champ- George-— ; = = N.B.-Chuvalo-won-by_ TKO. ‘lands a solid right to head of N.Y., in @ 10-round non-title 252 of the second round.

Tf someone doesn’t soon put a; stop to this foolishness — that the New York Rangers have been up to, it may soon be too late. The Rangers, who are tied for. second=place only three points out of first, have been flying high with

'* paucous Reggie Fleming being light, in more ways than one. Toronto’s Kent Douglas came out of his slugfest with Flem-

lev ww

THE GREY CUP RIOTS

Well, the 1966 Grey Cup game has passed into history, _and the Vancouver police department must be heaving great gasos of relief. The country as a whole, besides being” amazed at Saskatchewan’s 29-14 victory over the Ottawa Rough Riders, must be wondering what kind of citizens in- habit the great west coast city.

Reports fndicate that the vast majority of the brawling, lawless hordes that were reaming the streets looting, dam- aging, and committing general mayhem, were native sons. And. daughters, yet. Whatever the organizers thought they than the usual Saturday morning, failed miserably.

Of course you might say that it’s easy to talk with the advantage of hindsight, but it seems strange that those great minds didn’t take into consideration that with all the booz- eries in full swing, and all the usual night people out making ” rounds, the lid would be bound to be blown off, and

al chaos would result. Some of the atrocities that occurred were the. products of sick minds and when Sick minds are nurtured with the old bubbly, the outcome | much in doubt.

The sad thing about & ts that, to football fans anyway, happenings of this nature could spell doom to the great fall classic. Someday someone is going to get killed and that

citizens and businessmen all over the petitioned their respective city councils not to have the game held in their cities? The losses in dollars

| of the player draft

name drawn and caused the record—both as a pitcher and

By MIKE RATHET

“COLUMBUS, “Ohio (AP) — Houston Astros gave Bo sky another chance to name up on the major marquee Monday when they se- lected the, 30-year-old. bad boy left-hander on the first round

it

Belinsky, who and notoriety in a stort, undis- tinguished major league career in which he. pitched a no-hitter

Belinsky was the biggest most commotion because of his a playboy who has been diffi-

cult to control. Still, the Astros risked the $25,000 purchase price

and cents and blood must be staggering.

THIS AND THAT

. . se Many anh fo BOL Lada fr the And wore, We Up For Tourney up . . » Time a way of duiling * memery. i you were asked which NHL team finished in~ | \ctties te erosently taking place oo ot ee over the past 20 years, what | s+ the Summerside Curling Club

Curling Rinks

Astros Gives Belinsky A

ae

By BRUCE LEVETT

Canadian Press Sports Editor

TORONTO (CP) — Avetino -Gomez, the leading jockey in North America at the mo- ment, is off to Mexico City in a down-to-the-wire run for the riding cha E

To win the crown that nar- rowly eluded him once before, the black-jawed Cuban must stay ahead of Braulio Baeza, the Panamanian saddle-mas- ter currently performing at Aqueduct in New York, ; “I want that title,” Gomes says in his fracturéd English.

many rides have I got today? What did Baeza do yester- day?’ ”

His. concern is prompted by the fact that he and: Baeza

victories of each other most of the year. Gomer started with a three--

Chance To Make Majors”

to get him from San Diege of jtros manager, “I spoke to him

the Pacifie Coast League. real well is what they tell me,” explained Grady Halton, the As-

the other night and he said he watited a chance to pitch: He said he would work in relief for us if that’s what we wanted.”

T Entered

SUMMERSIDE — Three teams

a pene en sl Bgwig 5 sg worn de eo vraetution Mostly | off at Charlottetown on Dee. 27. que to the Tact that It’s the first time it-ever” ~and-—}-The_winners of the Charlottetown | SS ec: ee Gk Mae a een Ch receive on all-ex- score of Saturday night’s-game between Beantown and-Hog-——-|-Pense_paid trip. to Quebec town, we came up with the exact outcome. By the thig | present the Island in the Can- gets to print, the Southport businessmen who made re- |adian Winter Games in Feb-

back up the ladder. Someone had sure better come along

Mantle and the possibility of Roger Maris being traded, the Yanks are going to need a slugger desperately.

PWC To Meet SDU Juniors In First Encounter Tonight

The Prince of Wales Hockey team will take to the ice tonight at the Charlottetown Forum at 8:30 to meet the Saint Dunstan's Juniors forthe first time this season.

This will be the second ap- pearance of the year for both these teams in- the Charlottetown Junior circuit. PWC came away from its opening encounter with @ narrow 10-9 victory over the Provincial Vocational Institute, a victory they barely got away with after falling apart -in the.

onslaught of the PVI club of Paul Stanley.

But tonight they have to reckon with the power of Prince of Wales who, sccording to coach . | Ready, are quickly jelling into a

1

of fiasco against the Juniors.

CURLING DRAW

to decide two teams to represent the town in the Provincial Play-

ruary. Following is this week’s sche- dule in the pre-Christmas draw

Hunter vs Thomas, Lawless vs

Folland. Dec. 5 — Duerr vs Reynolds, , Clark vs Shewchuk. 9 p.m. Dec. 1 — Clark vs D. Alex MacDonald, Duerr vs Shewchuk,

Weeks vs Reynolds.

Dec. 8 — Harris vs Thomas, Hunter vs Lawless, Miller vs Folland. :

Following are the teams (skip mate, second, lead): J. Harris, Roy Armsworthy, Aub MacDon- ald, J.L. Rayner; B. Duerr, C. MacLean, C. Frizzell, Wen Mor- rison; B._ Hunter, D. Hill, _C. Schurman, Claude Lyle;.. Phil Thomas, Earl McMullin, Bob Cummings, Jim Evans; Percy Weeks, Jim Jodrey, Len Lip- psett, Win Corney; Ron Mac- Donald, Ray Stewart, Harold Perry, Chas. MacDonald; D. Alex MacDonald, Frank Taylor, Al MacEwan, Gord Perry; J. Art Clark, Garth Harris, Al Des- Roches, Keith Simmons; Nes Shewchuk, Earl Hayes, Vern Nauffts, Max Hansen; Wyman

bf , Earl Gallant; Clair Rey- no Tan Austin, John Carter, J allant; Fred Folland, Fred Connolly, Gerry Richards, Al Perry; Lloyd Lawless, Wally MacGillivray, Derek Hughes, ‘Harry Reynolds.

| Miller, .Bert Eldershaw, Joe |

_Mr.. Ballem- said _yesterda Island Interecholast that Truro High have Goclined | oan this sday. . yo aaa due_to other com-. es

other grads wishing to play in such an exhibition, contact the hys ed

Charles Morrison, who is

hree Clubs Have

Tourney

coaching the locals this season, had the boys out for practice yesterday evening.

defencemen-Danny MaéNeill and Greg Beer of forward Eugene Bernard.

On one forward line are Lynn Foley, Jon Down, and Eugene Bernard, another is composed

ticipated that season- al play will be planned following

Two Soccer Wins Named

raf

feated Montague 1-0,

following 1 urling draw for Tuestay night atthe U, Notre Dame Chariotteto ; Cas pan. (tent youn jay Share Trophy

Ice 1 — E. Peters, L. Scott, D. Woronecki, R./ Bolger vs D. Steele, R. Bagnall, R. Green, E.

NEW. YORK (AP) — Notre Dame and Michigan State were

Trainor. voted co-winners Monday of the Ice 2 — H. Mitton vs B. Part-| MacArthur Bowl, awarded an- ridge. nually by the National Football Ice 3 -; D. Rogers vs E. | Foundation to the best United _ Thomson. States college football team in Ice 4 — F, Burke 'vs R. Mae- | the country. ; " Donald. ‘T’ Vince” Diraddy,. chairman of |

Ice 5 — H. Shama vs B. Da- vis. 8.30 p.m. (Quebee mixed)

Ice 1 — Dr. Gallant vs D. Stanhope.

Ice 2 — Dr. MacDonald vs B.

Acorn. Ice 3 — D: George vs B. Le-

Clair.

Ice 4 — J. Squarebtiggs vs A. Smith.

Ice 5 — H. Peters vs A. Love.

the awards committee, said it was decided unanimously to let the. two mid-western power-

tie at East Lansing, Mich., Nov. 19, share in the. honor. °

Notre Dame completed its season Saturday with a 51-0

rout of Rose Bowl-bound South-

}a 901. mark,

houses, who battled to a 10-10

-ern Californfa. It finished with

Stella Maris junior boys trounc- ed the lads from Montague 8-0. Scoring for the winners ‘In the boy’s game were: Lee Gallant with : with two, and Lloyd Gauthier and Jerry Gauthier with one apiece. Rain and mud slowed the

four, Gerald Blacquiere | JUVE

action down in both games.

SKATING

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30—1.45-3:00 p.m. Pre-School Children (.25¢ Per Family)

ALSO SKATING WEDNESDAY

4:00 P.M:

- 5:30 P.M.

Children 15¢ — Adults 25¢

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So it’s obvious that you need some additional retirement income. And that's where The Excelsior Life can be of service. Permanent personal ‘life insurance accumulates dollars under your own control . ... money to supple- _ ment present or future government benefits!

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ae EXCELSIOR LIFE

4

“‘Tt's—ait T-think—about.How—|—

?

month disadvantage. , He ned his ‘season at Fort , Ont., last April while ’

Baeza rode in Florida through

the first three months of

While Baeza was riding at Florida, New. Jersey, New York and Chicago, Gomez was. performing at Toronto, Mont- real and Fort Erie.

Gomez rode his 300th win- ner a few days before the end of the Ontario racing season — but Baeza was only seven’ be-

hind, close enough to worry Avelino. ‘ : “BARRED FROM U.S.

“I came close once before,”

Gomez says. That was the time, early ta his career when chased

Bill Hartack for the crown. “But they (racing officials) wouldn’t recognize the 47 win- ners I: had in Cuba that year. I would have passed Hartack

by 15.” Gomez, probably Canada’s highest-salaried athlete, can't

2

~ Hoping. For Is.

Pension Plan (maximum:

Life representative wil}

BRANCHES FROM COAST.TO-COAST.IN CANADA,

4 aweek? |

Chewing Efficiency Increased up to 35%

Clinical tests you can now S SSe more eftectives- if you = & little PASTEETH on your PASTEETH is the mon-acid)

| {L |

Water Street

alkaline that holds false feel._more 3 -—-~

UTC

CLOTHING OF DISTINCTION FOR MEM

mag a BR

League Balance |

’ pide in-the U.S. and won't ride in Cuba, 80 Mexico is his last

Mexico hasbeen good past. In 1954,

Ch... : The two jockeys are a study

the similarity ends. “ If he has won, Gomez _ from his mount with arms—

Tuesday, Nov. 29th — 8:30 P.M. ST. DUNSTAN'S HIGH SCHOOL

Gomez After Race Crown; — Eluded Him Once Before

\y

’

*

days-a-week affair at Mexico, 4

. ana aae = tae a ssemeeeabigremncsns tices ; c railbirds. 2 “ oe MONCTON (CP) — Represen- | Right now the Prince Edward : To a jeering woman he ence tatives from the major Maritime | Island Hockey League has about ee re ine aot called: harness racing tracks have held | as much balance as a drunk on half of the game. DAVE Mac- “Why aren't you home look their first annual stake-schedul- | g tightrope. That 8-1 third per /prer ig showing definite im-| ing after your children? I'm ing conference and have come | {od at Civic must have proverient, and seems to know | doing my job.” up with non-conflieting dates for | cohvinced everyone concerned 1 the | é' cir apectal o¥eul what should be_done with, the | . racing aeabon in the Martine. | fr the ‘Pope Motor Aces as hey [MOS eee we | LOU BAGO — Circuits were set up for two, | are now constituted, and it is to | ti qarZANT helped, but Wil- BACK-ACHE © LAME 4 dates were arranged for'an en-|have pledged ‘ themselves to | Wien he gets a few more games |te'le herd tory sare erence, (eres Fe are ae | ze : more legs have been |be able to bring this desired re ee h Be added to the circuit, which now | suit about. If some of those still | ,, ya, Mae Yo chee. = pruerees day ony bee and offres a minimum of $46,500 to | frisky veterans, such as RON | 4.00” gonis against Dalhousie at drug counters the owners of the area's top |MacARTHUR, VANCE a4 | 14 two of them were slapped. |Gcm thaees mae mnie tems ome, horses. ,|GARTH HARRIS, and a few|two more slap-shots narrowly |ssly while taking T.-C internally. LAME To enrich the Maritime free-|ot hers would do a Ted Lind- | missed the cage. Paul scored the am for-all circuit, the tracks added | say o r ‘Boom Boom” Geoffrion, |tying and winning goals. eight yas events, giving it might help considerably. In May 22 to Sept. 23. The purse jelement of luck in securing ba- | hockey are CHARLES structure o f $46,500 was cited as | lance in a league. Certain things | gar.LEM and CHARLES MOR- a minimum. ean be done, but Lady Luck | -RISON, are planning a Christ- pes se ee ee for its lone iaeaee a — Stadium on December 27 and event, incicated a possible purse | to be especially evenly ma + | 28. Three teams, Moncton High, of $10,000. Charlottetown indicat- | and the promoters are fortunate | Prince County Vocational, and ed also an increase in its circuit | that this is s 0. It would be ideal | summerside are entered, = purses during Centennial year. | if Summerside and Borden could | and Messrs. Batem and Morri- Let us design your let- ¢ ‘Attending the conference were | build up their strength as much | son are hoping to get one of the Frank Acorn, Charlottetown and |as possible without weakening | following to make it a four- | ‘rheads, bill heads, -Glen Kennedy, Charlottetown; the Royals. In any cise, we're | some: Antigonish, or Pictou, er brochures; eall us for representing the Maritime , Colt all pulling for a balanced league | Windsor. They also. hope that all your printing Stakes Association and ‘Lair | so that there will be many close, | Charlottetown can be persuaded ' peeds. Frame, Summerside. esciting ree | even It’s | to enter. On the 28th a grad’s certainly . Charigtte- | game is and any grad- ARDIAN-PATRI : HOCKEY town back in there. uates of eS ae eu phasla to should touch Midget practice for the follow. | the Royals passed that puck | High will have three captains of PRINTERY ae ee ee ee ot Se Chote Dectoay totes this year, act- HSiscnonald, Re Siewert, 'P. [cellent and they made t dit: |NEnIL EUGENE BERNARD, | PHONE 4-8506 D._Mae- | cult for the Summerside defence | and GREG BEER. Kinnon, J. Killorn, 8. Mutphy, |to catch up with them. = W. Birt, L. Kelly, D. Murnaghan, | GERARD in the nets : A. Beck C. Younker, L. Merriam, | did a gilt-edged job ons hort JUNIOR HOCKEY B. M MacMillan, H. : a | '

Students—500 — Adults—75e

‘

1.50 | |

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His Christmas ge

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