——— —ed—heti
-_----- Ofymples —f-o-r-—- Canada, was} ——_1,-__-__
~ Japals:
,to give some
“standout asa: spectator sport
- Jost.
f
8 The Guardian, Charlottetown,
SPORT ECHOES
We were playing a record to- | day which was cut of an inter-| view John’ MeNeill,- fellow col-| umnist, and I held with cFoster | Hewitt some ten years or more) ago at the R.C.A.F.. station. At) this season when local sports| are pretty much in eclipse, we| thought it-might’be a good idea | of Foster’s views, | expressed in answer to our ques-.| tions. We reminded him that, | though he managed to remain fairly neutral, his voice held ad- | ded excitement wh Leafs were pulling o rilliant play. Foster said the crowd reaction | had a lot to do with this. He au-| tomatically put more sound and | excitement into his voice to keep | above the crowd noise. He) thought that N.H.L. games, be- ‘eause of the near perfection of | play and the few mistakes are
often_not-as_exciting as junior |
hockey, which in his opinion-is a
FOSTER DISAGREED : Regarding the belief of many
old-timers that the old days in
hockey were better and produc-
agreed. He said any present sport is better today than it was years ago. The olympics prov this pretty well, he said. For re- | cords are being continually bro- ken. His pick for hockey’s first line was Schmidt, Dumart, and Bauer, the “kraut” line. They were tops, he said, both on and off the ice. Foster took time out to remind young players that they were on show both on and off the ice, and should behave | themselves accordingly.
He said Gordie Drillon was a
great hockey player, but not a good showman. He looked as if
Foster Hewitt Visit Recalled
By NORMAN MacDONALD
‘
ars , April 29, "1966.
was out there on the ice. But he and Sid--Smith--were-..the_best players he knew to deflect the puck into the net. There’s a cer- tain amount of luck in this man- oeuvre, he said, but Drillon did it too often to be lucky.
WHO DID BROADCAST? Speaking about the remark- able similarity between him and his son Bill in their broadcasting techniques, he said he used to stay-home and listen to Bill’s broadcasting of junior hockey games, and he sometimes -had to answer the phone to settle a bet as to who was doing. the broadcasting, he. or his son Bill. His greatest thrill was the play- off game when little Ken Doraty
iscored a sudden-death overtime
in the wee, small hours. of the morning. The teams had played three games in Nov. He referred to world amateur hockey as ‘hasketball- on--skates.”’——---—-
CONGRATULATIONS ~~ Congratulations to Mike Kelly
on his trial with the St. Louis
Cardinal organization....We saw.
the Manitoba All-Stars in Winni- peg last summer, and after that _saw_-his slants prove too-much for our immeérside juniors. Though the Charlottetown club had a lot of: smart ball players this boy Kelly was a pretty big cog in the machine, and Sum- merside may fare better this year without Mike tossing them | in against them. >
“We're all bewildered. Dick Noonan, Jack Murphy and Clem Gallant kept assuring us that there _were only two sides the Habs and the Hab nots. Wha’
he were on holidays, when he
Dawes Advised. To Quit
By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editor + TORONTO :-(CP)--—.A-former-.}
director of the Canadian Olym-
pic Association called Thursday for the immediate resignation of Sidney Dawes of Montreal as Canada’s member on the Inter- national Olympic Committee. Jack. Dalton ‘of Toronto, a COA director from 1959 to 1965, said in an interview: “I feel that the best thing that could happen to. the Olympic move- ment in Canada is that Dawes should quit right now.’’ : “My only. regret is that I
_ didn’t speak up before this. I
fully intend to write Dawes and tell. him to—get—out.”". His comments, __made_ ina
hoppened?
ioc.
1972 Games. The COA endorsed Banff’s bid and
““You'll be sorry that you closed out the Garibaldi bid. Mark my words.’
now. 4 ‘‘At a COA meeting in Toronto last year when we backed Mont-
Games but gave priority to Banff’s bid, I told the meeting that Dawes does not relay. or carry our opinions or decisions to the IOC with any degree of enthusiasm and it was time we admitted it.”
telephone call to The Canadian Press, were made two days after Banff, seeking the winter turned down by the IOC for the third. time. In Rome on Tues- day the 77-year-old Dawes, on the IOC since 1947, declined to say how he voted: He told reporters: ‘I’ don’t think how I voted is of interest to Canadian newspapers.” Banff had made a token bid tn 1959 for the 1964 Games and
Sponsors of the Alberta site went: back to the IOC in 1964 for the 1968 Games and lost to Grenoble, France. They went
again this week for the 1972).
Olympics and lost to Sapporo, DOWN: ;
FEELS LET Dalton, bitter over the set- backs, said he ‘wouldn't be
surprised if Dawes voted against Canada when the IOC ballots were taken for both the 1968 and 1972 Games because he is so vehemently opposed to
=
Dawes then told} Pthe meeting 20
‘Well, it’s come home to roost |
real’s bid for the 1972 summer |
Kansas City Athletics third baseman Ed Charles slides on his back as he waits for foul ball behind third base that De-~
Pirates Win From Cubs 9-6
CHICAGO (AP)—Bill Mazer- oski’s double, his: third extra base hit of the game, touched off a four-run 10th inning that gave Pittsburgh Pirates a 9-6 victory over Chicago Cubs Thursday.
The Pirates put together four hits: and two stolen bases in the big frame.
Mazeroski led off the inning with his double off reliever Cal Koonce and scored the lead run on Bob Bailey's single. Manny
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LAYING DOWNONTHEJOB-——t—«~CS*S
i-Charles-lost-his-footing-on-the--—-qiny He Wade the catch. | troit Tigers Jim Northrup pop- wet ground as he raced for -——S—s————S CAP Wireephioto) ;Dick—Green's—double-——
-onserva
i |. ROME (AP) Canadian ' \Olympie delegates said Thurs- day they are trying to collect enough evidence to take legal action against some wildlife and conservation people who alleg- edly torpedoed Banff’s bid to play host to: the 1972 Winter «, |Games. au
; | Banff, a winter resort 65 miles!
‘Homer Features Tigers Victory
DETROIT (AP)—Don Wert’'s grand-slam homer and a three- run blast by Jerry Lumpe. highlighted a seven-run fifth inning and carried Detroit- Ti- gers to a 13-5 victory over Kan- sas City Athletics Thursday. Al Kaline also hit a three-run homer and Jim Northrup con- tributed a two-run home run for the Tigers. Lumpe, who had three hits, |singled home Detroit's first run tin the. third, and Kaline capped. ae 'the: inning with his homer. Tiger starter Mickey -Lolich left after the fifthinning but received credit for the victory. The Athletics scored _ their first run in the-first inning ona
|
ped up in second inning - of — the ball with shortstop Campy game_in Detroit Thursday. Campaneris coming in behind
tion Pp eople eee | ay Face Court Case
yg
vationists had been settled sat- nati Reds on four hits as San isfactorily with’ the Canadian Francisco Giants defeated the government when Banff was ap- Reds 3-0. ~ , The triumph = snapped _ the /Giants’ three - game _ losing “The government is the su- streak,
preme body responsible for Can-| Jt was the first shutout of the ada’s natural beauties,”’ he |season for Marichal, who led said. ‘“‘The _ government - heard the majors with 10 last year. arguments from the conserva- |The Dominican right - hander
west of. Calgary, was rated a favorite in Olympic corridors right up to the time the vote was taken here Tuesday. But Sapporo,. Japan, was awarded | the 1972 Winter Games on the first ballot, and Banff finished a poor second in the voting. by 65 International Olympic Com- mittee delegates.- _ .
Avery Brundage, president of the MOC, read protest letters from the conservationists shortly before the vote. They feared the Games. might have a detrimental effect on Banff Na- | tional Park.
Hans Maciej, manager of the, Banff Olympic campaign, said | the letters were read when the Banff delegates could not reply.
One Canadian Olympic official | - said he hoped to get copies of the. letters to Brundage. and other people from the wildlife groups to find out if the letters show “some of the conserva- | tionists have made _ untrue} claims or—written- libellous~ sen- | tences against members of the | Olympic organizing committee in Banff.” : Serer
tionists and dismissed them a8 retired the first 16 batters he notched Cincinnati's first hit in, the sixth inning. © € 4 Lecneea the first two San Fran- Shut Out 3-0 icisco runs off. Sammy Ellis. He : : : doubled in’ the second and e By Giants |Ollie Brown. : | In the fourth, Hart singled \Marichal pitched his fourth tripled. Jim Davenport homered ‘straight complete game victory fer the final Giant run in the RE-OPEN the 7 featuring “1 PL) “Ken & Eddie
groundless:” faced before Leo Cardenas Ci o 3 it incinna t Third baseman Jim Hart scored on a single by rookie SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Juan |and scored when Tom Hallery Thursday, shutting out Cincin- sixth. plus Les Alexander and the
One Canadian claimed that | the points raised by the conser-
‘two-out"Walk to Ed Charles and
: Lolich struck out the side in |Mota’s pinch double, Roberto) Adolfo Phillips, recently ob-|the third, but was touched for a Clemente's RBI forceout and |tained from Philadelphia, hit an |double by Bert’Campaneris and | Mota's steal of home on the |inside-the-park homer for thea single by Charles, giving the front end of a double theft ac-/Cubs with @ runner aboard in Athletics their second run. _ counted for the other runs. =|... sf : Kaline’s homer was his fifth third. Mazeroski~ slammed me
Ron’ Santo slammed two ho- of the season. They” have come jmers for the Cubs, the second |his first homer of the campaign jin the first five home games ~ with none aboard in the 10th. /for Pittsburgh in the sixth. the season.
: 2nd PRINCE . Progressive Conservative Nominating__ Convention ~. ANNUAL MEETING ~ ~~ Saturday, April 30th.-8 p.m. : _. ELLERSLIE HALL) >
ONE cy Club's
GRANADA STEAK ROOM _
Members & Guests Welcome
AUCTION SALE
Massey-Ferguson Dealer, Moitague _ April 30 at 1 P.M. Sharp
Our lot has become overcrowded. We must mak off auction the follewing items: e must make room so we offer by publie
TRACTORS: 1 Massey Harris 30 (reconditioned); 1—30° Cockshutt (good condition); 1--M.H. 20 (good condition); S$—Farmall “C” with hydraulic; 1—Super ‘‘C’’ with hy- draulic; 1 Farmall “H’’, new tires, in excellent condition; 1—22 Massey Harris (good -. condition) ; 1—20-80 Ferguson (reconditioned); 1—Farmal] “‘C” with hydraulic plow.
PLOWS: 2—2 sod Ferguson; 2—2 sod Dearborne; 1—2 sod M.H. Trailing; 1—2 sed
Deere Trailing.
‘' - HARROWS:. 2—M.H. Spring Tooth pull type; 2—Hydraulic 3 section; 1 Hydraulle 3 section; 3 sets pull type Disc Harrows; 1—M.F. Hydraulic, used 1 year; 1 Cockshutt Fer- ‘tilizer Spreader (good condition); .1—15 run Cockshutt Grain and Fertilizer Drill on rub-
Each Poll is requested to have five vot- ing delegates in attendance. Guest Speakers: : David MacDonald, M.P., Senator Phillips THE GENERAL PUBLIC IS INVITED —
Banff.”
“Dawes supported Banff to 1960,” he said. ‘Then peo- ple in British Columbia wanted Garibaldi .Park as Canada’s site and Dawes was made a di- rector of the Garibaldi Olympic Development Association. This had to be a conflict; of interest
prick :
becatise both Banff and Garl-|
baldi went ‘to’ the Canadian Olympic Association for en- dorsement.
__“In September, 1964,:the COA met in Montreal to approve: either one as the site for the
Bowling Action
_Is Concluded
A bowling banquet was held in the RCAF Association club room last night concluding win- ter bowling activities for the as- sociation teams. Following the banquet a business meeting was held im which a new executive
was elected. His Worship Mayor |
Walter Cox presided. During the banquet trophies to- teams and individuals were pre-
sented. Mayor.Cox presented the |.
Cox Trophy to the winning: team of the regular schedule, Arnold Callbeck presented the Callbeck Trophy to the winners of the fi- nal_and Byron Burns presented the Burns Trophy .to Gordon Ratt for the most improved play- er. Recepients of other trophies included: Vie Williams, high av- erage; Roy MacDonald, high
triple: Herman Buell, high sin-| -
gle. Blanchard Mahon received a trophy for low score. :
The executive for the ensuring year are: Eric Farquharson, president and Howard MacDon- ald and Garnett Buell, .commit- tee wembera re
| © 1966 HONDA MOTOR Co. LID,”
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MOWERS: 1—I.H.C. to fit Farmall ‘‘A’’; 1—Cockshutt Hydraulic; 1—Ferguson 6 ft. used only 2 years. sis i sole SIDE DELIVERY RAKES: 1—I.H.C.; 1—Case.
CATTLE: 1 Holstein cow, 4 years old, ffeshen May 20; 1 Holstein cow, 4 years old, freshen June 1; 1 Ayrshire heifer, freshen May 25; 5 feeder cattle.
Financing can be arranged on premises.
Reid & MacKenzie
Montague, Owner
J. Thos. McKenna
Auctioneer
O, JAPAN
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KEITH CARMICHAEL
25 Brackley
Point Road—Sherwood |
| Dial 4-6423
_ FRDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS -
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|... Cockshutt Trailing 5 1—-3-sod-.M.H.—Trailing;.1—3 -#0d-Johi n--Deere.. Trailing; 12-80. JOB... fh eves onn