10 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Nov. 10, 1965.
SPORT ECHOES
Popes Aces Are Choking
By NORMAN MacDONALD
” We remember last pull out a victory Friday night vear that the Combines should without Charlie Sark, their try to have a new rule put into b'ueline double-naught spy, and the book to have hockey mat- Ev White, last year’s leading ches consist of only two per- scorer, speaks. well for the leds. This team has changed team’s depth. They have added its name to the Pope Motors | Armand Taylor, Ron MacAr- Aces. but they-haven't changed thur, Merle Cameron, and their habit of taking nose-dives Freddie DesRoches this year, in the third period, Wednesday and this quartet have bees
saving
i I, Aces nght they were ahead of the playing good hockey. The 4iniors by two goals on two were also short-handed, with different occasions, at one Leroy Clow, a capable defence-
man, and Willie Gallant, who to his credit
time the score reading 7-5, but Hie | they ended up trailing the Jun- has a “hat trick
iors 8-7. Friday evening they thi sseason, being absent from led the Borden Nationals 3-0 the line-up. and 52. but the final score | Summerside sports fans, as
was Rorden & Aces 6. Is this well as many others, were a matter of not being in shape? shocked and saddened I! so, Laysh had better get a week when they heard that bicyele going in the Aces’ Bill Allen and four of his child- dressing room? Or is it pure-|ren had perished in a fire im ly coincidence that these col- their home. Bill was one of our lapses should happen 80 often? best ball players im the era Rill Dickie’s hi-ho silver solo when Summerside won so many dash to score the winning goal | Maritime championships. We unassisted was a big thrill for travelled with Bill to Dart- Junior fans. This boy who mouth about fifteen years ago has developed into one of the | when Summerside was play- best defencemen in the PCHL |ing Woodside for the Maritime has received an offer to play crown, and we remember Bill's with North Sydny in the Cape | wonderful sense of humor, His Breton junior league. Alan quips kept us entertained dur- Gaudet, who left Friday to join ing the trip. Bill brought home the North Sydney team was @ baseball for his oldest boy tied with Jim MacLeod for | who was then four or five years leading scorer when he left. old, and Richard grew up to If Dickie goes too, this wilt be a fine ball player in the leave a gaping void im the | Summerside league, where his Junior offense and defence, in dad was umpire. No better spite of the fact that there are epitaph could be written for some promising rookies com- Bill than that he walked reso- ing along. luiely into danger and death Warren Grant, of Junior age i" 4 a re tie wee : : ‘\to save his children. Our deep-
but playing with the Aces, has | ost sympathy goes out to his
been surprisingly = effective widow and surviving children. since joining the Pope Motors| Leading scorers im the team. He has collected seven PCHL: scoring points, and has been ; GA Pts in the thick of many dangerous |J. MacLeod (Borden) 9 5 14 sorties on the ‘teams.}A. Gaudet (Juniors) 7 4 11 net. We think it’s fine that he I MacWilliams.(B) 5 6 11 fs helping the Aces, they cer-|G. Dalton (Aces) 6 4 10 tainly need help, but shouldn't |G. Keough (B) § 4 9 he line up with the juniors | 1). Arsenault (J) $3.8 when play-off time comes A. Taylor (B) 3.5.°% around? D. MacLeod (A) 26 8 That Border Nationals could L. Foley (J) 26 8
Old Vet Howe
MONTREAL (OP) —. Gordie
Howe's 600th National Hockey Toronto 3. League goal, scored against No. 100—Feb. 17, 1951, at ‘Montreal Canadiens Saturday Montreal, against Gerry Me-
night, adds to his record every ime he puts the puck into the net
The 544 mark, made by Mont- real's illustrious Maurice (Rocket) Richard, now retired, was reached by Howe Oct. 27, i He scored No. 545 Nov. 10
3
Neil. Detroit 2, Montreal 1.
No. 200—Feb. 15, 1953, at ‘Chi- cago, against Al Rollins, 4, Chicago 1. -
No. 300—Feb. 7. 1956, troit, against Al Rollins. 3, Chicago 2.
No, 400—Dec.
at De Detroit 18, 1958, at
Piante. Detroit 2. Montreal 2
” When Montreal goalie Lorne ; No. 500—March 14, 1963, at |
+Gump) Worsley was beaten on No. 600 Saturday, it marked the twird time he has been the vic- tim in Howe's milestone goals. Worsley, then with New York Rangers, was in the net when Howe ‘scored No. 300 and was with Canadiens-when Howe equalled Richard's 544 mark. The milestones:
New York 3, Detroit 2. ,
troit, against Lorne Worsley. Montreal 6, Detroit 4.
No. 345—Nov. 10, 1963, at De- | troit, against Charlie Hodge. Detroit 3, Montreal 0.
Montreal, against Lorne Wors-
last).
Detroit |
Montreal, against Jacques |
No, 600 — Nov, 27, 1965, at.
Garney Henley of the Ham- iiton Tiger-Cats intended for Winnipeg
int a
pass
1
ALERT PLAY
hee (24) in the first half of the Grey Cup game in Toron:o Sa turday. Hamilton defeated Blue Bombers 22-16.
Blue Bombers Farrell Funs- ton (71) after it was knocked down by teammate Dick Co-
Mount Allison Pucksters Shade Saints In Thriller
By CHARLIE MacMILLAN
SACKVILLE -—- Jack Kane re- turned to Charlottetown this weekend with a disappointed but
net dispirited hockey team, of- | ! fering ‘We didn't lose the game; | we hlew it,” as the only as-
sessment of the Mount Allison excursion.
What he means of course was that after coming from behind
+a 41 score and tying the game
Gets 600th Goal
late in the third period on Maur- ice Roy's picture play goal, the Saints allowed a pressing Mount Allison ‘forward to beat Carl
lagainst Turk Broda. Detroit 3, | MeQuaid for the winning goal.
The 5-4 loss was a bitter pill
| for the Saints and evened their |record at 1-1 om the season. | They play University of Mone-
ton here next Saturday.
The Mounties went on the at- tack from the opening whistle, and within less than five minu- tes, were leading 30 before a bewildered crowd of SDU fans who travelled to the game from the Island. Taking full advan-
“A” used a quick breaking for-
Quaiod with a high shot to the
corner of the net.
SPOTTED THREE GOALS Twenty-seven seconds later,
Rick Doyle, a hard skating cen-
treman from Montreal,
ed the second Mt. A with
| gon with three goals.
,and Garnet Swinamer. Then , in front of the net, but = shot
before the Saints could get | directly at Lawrence’ pad. organized, Gordie McKay slid CAME TO LIFE
a pass from Gary Baste. pet | gt. Dunstan's came to life ince
BF s
than five mimites gone,
Saints had spotted Mount Alli- shot from ten feet on Roy's pass
| around the net. Roy scored his
The Mounties inspired by the § second of the game and fourth
~work--of-new-coach~-Ed-—-Reiger-or-the year ty te the score at | and a determination to beat the | 12.95 on a pretty pass play with | | defending Maritime | continued to carry the play in |jigan. From here, with Mount j the firet period and outshot St: +4" showing signs of fatigue,
champs, | Rick O'Donnell and Vince Mul-
Dunstan's 15-8.._ Maurice Roy | jt though | scored late in the period, al sane cond a it a” 088 18.05, on a scramble, but other | However, the Mounties came then that, the,sSaints had few | hack and with hard forecheck- good chances to score. jing against the SDU defense, Showing. a spurt similar to | Paul Cappelli slammed the puék
that in the first period, Mount | behind McQuaid for the winning | | Allison went ahead 41 on Paul | goal at 18.02.
Cappelli’s backhand drive at; Kane took his goalie out at 1:02. After that, St. Dunstan's | the 19:00 minute mark for the definitely carried! the play terri- | extra forward, but without sue-
| torilly; but erratic shooting and | cess. Twice Mount AMfison re. | poor play-making kept them | lieved the pressure by icing the
tage Of the Saints’ lapse, Mount | from scoring. On the few good | puck, and each time the clock
shots of the period, Chuck Law- | continued to run after
came up with a | seconds, the second time two.
SDU started the comeback when | but to no avail. The referee was |
at 11:24 Dave O’Brien beat Law- Dewar Judson, who called rence. on a. deflected backhand penalties, ‘seven to SDU. shot from 30 feet. | ‘The win puts Mount Allison in Near the end of the period, at first place with a 20 record; 16.30, Gordie Whitlock missed a | St. Dunstan's, Dathousie, St. glorious opportunity to ‘score | Thomas, and Acadia have one
1s
| Canadian Prewp Sparts
}
| waterfront conceded three safety touches— | six points—and then lost by this |
a |
By JACK SULLIVAN
TORONTO (CP) — Voluntary contributions to the Ha: Tiger-Cat pay.
Winnipes Blue Bombers every loya! supporter of the blue and gold club. di
National stadium.
Canadian Exhibition
Bombers
heart-breaking margin: 22-16.
Editer | Beers ad ao
|
cause simply don't’ and |
’
if this fact of football logic Satur-— day ih the 38th East-West Grey | ‘Cup classic in the wind-buffeted |
. a
But Tiger-Cats, with the most | =
ferocious, mauling, defensive unit in the nine-team
Canadian Foothall League over | the season, oreved thoy were | the best.-against Bombers, any- |
way—and against winds of 3% to 40 miles an hour that gusted up to © mp.h.
The statistically-minded foot- ball nut would go crazy trying to figure out how Hamilton could win this one. Sut the scoreboard and Hamilton's al- most unbelievable Crvere'ys vvit were the big. equalizers, Tiger- Cat defenders, anchored by a powerful performance by team captain John Barrow, could rank with any who have made it to the final since the Cup started away back in 1900.
It allowed two sesor’. "rer touchdowns—an eight-yard ram- ble by Art Perkins and a five- yard gallop around the left end by Leo Lewis—and a 14yard fourth - quarter field goal by Norm. Winton. Winton was good only on the convert on Perkins’ score
Besides the six gift points, \'Tiger - Cats counted two con- verted touchdowns and two sin- gies. Dick Cohee, a refugee from the defensive team, skirted | seven yards around the left end ifor the first touchdown in the | opening quarter and Willie Be- thea combined with quarter Joe Zuger for a 69-vard vass-and-run touchdown in the third.
Don Sutherin kicked the con- verts and a single on the game's opening kickoff when Dave Ral- mey was downed in the Winni- peg end zone. All points were scored by the team with the wind at its back.
The high-winds dictated the strategy employed by Bomber Coach Bud Grant.
He defended his logic by say- ing he felt it was better to give up six points than 21, meaning three. converted touchdowrs Ralph Sazio his counterpart with the Tiger-Cats who has played it strictly according to the coaches’ manual throughout ey year hecause of a sputtering
ence, said only of the con- ceded - safeties:
“Did T ever concede a point in’ any game?”
“Grant said he’s employ the same gambling tactics again under the circumstances.
|WIND CAUSES TROUBLE It was almost impossible te
+
Detroit, against Lorne Worsley. ward pass twice te break up | rence, while not sensational by | Whistle: the.first time for aa |pass against the strong winds
| the SIDU defense. Ian Borne scor- | any means, No. 544—Oct. 27, 1963. ‘at De ed the first at 2:14 beating Mc- | steady performance. However, | St. Dunstan's argued the point
jand it was dangerous to puat, as the statistics showed. Zuger jhad an average of 2 yards on six punts with the wind blowing in his face and Ed Ulmer of | Bombers averaged only 17 yards on eight boots—on one Vises ;punt the wind carried the ba
‘back five yards behind the orig-
unyielding |
vie- tory gainst Ticats in their sixth clash since 1957 and the West's ninth in the last 12 finals, made his safety concessions to gain field position on the Win- nipeg 2 when. the Bombers were deep in their own end.
Grant, seeking his fifth
= approval
elected
He conceded his first safety
‘im the opening quarter which | ended with Tiger-Cats /10-0, And he was being hailed jas somewhat of a miracle | worker when Bombers, with the | wind |went ahead 13 - 10. Bombers lelected to receive with the wind
ahead
in the second
quarter,
against them in the third quat-
ter and he gave up his other pair of champions went into the final 15 minutes behind 22-13.
safeties, The western
That's when the Tiger-Cat de-
'fence dug in and had the crowd | | of 32,600 who contributed to gate
receipts of $306,552.50 roaring in It was magnificent:
Sazio, who made *'« ‘eed.
leoaching debut in 1963~with a
21-10 decision over British Co- lumbia Lions in the Cup final, to go with the third- down punt on every occasion—
Lwind or no wind—apparently
confident that his muscular, stee!-tempered defence wouldn't bend against the Bomber of- fence. He was right
This was pointed up in the fourth quarter when his ham- mering 12, who allowed only an average of 109 points a game in their 14 league contests, made
Coach Of Year Grant Admits Wind Factor
By WALTER KREVENCHUK
TORONTO (CP)—''The wind doesn't score touchdowns.”
That's how Winnipég coach Bud Grant wrapped up his Blue Bombers’ 22-16 loss to Hamilton Tiger-Cats in the 38th East-West Grey. Cup game Saturday.
What it boiled down to was that a tough Hamilton defence spoiled Bombers’ strategy de- signed to make the most of high winds that battered the Cana- dian National Exhibition sta- dium throughout the contest.
Captain Herb Gray explained it this way:
“Holding a 13-10 lead, Winni- peg had one of three choices to start the second half—kick ceive or take either the east or west ends of the field Bombers chose to receive.
“We knew Hamilton would take —-the---wind~- because they couldn't afford to. take the chance of dropping further be- hind, then being forced to come back against gave us the wind in the final
15 minutes and we ho we could come back if we our margin.” GRAY TO RETIRE-
It didn't work oul and Gray
finished a loser in what he said was his last game, He recon- firmed plans to retire after seasons of Canadian football. Three minutes and 43 seconds into the third-quarter Hamilton
halfback Willie Bethea grabbed |
a pass from quarterback Joe Zuger and flashed down the left sideline for a 69-yard touchdown. “Good pass, great catch, good run,"’ said Grant in review. -
' Don Sutherin’'s convert made jit 17-13 and the kickoff pushed | ‘Bombers
deep into theit own . The Tiger - Cat defence threw back their efforts to ad-
‘back Art Perkins.
the wind. This”
vance the ball and Grant. fear. ing touchdowns, decided to con- cede two safety touches
“H's better to give up six points than 21,’ he said. Bomb- ers had also conceded a safety touch in the first quarter
A Zuger punt soared on the west winds of 30 to 35 miles an hour for a single to put Hamil- ton in front 22-18 before Winni- peg finally got the wind.
But all bombers could man- age was a field goal by tackle Norm Winton DEFENCE HOLDS
The climax came with three minutes to play and Winnipeg facing a thir d-down-with-one yard-required situation. Ticats rushed in strength on the line and hurled back Winnipeg full-
“Tt was the same play used when he got his touchdown.” Grant said. ‘The first time (in the second quarter) he ran over three men." :
He :aid Hamilton caught the Bomber defence with the right play at the right time to apring halfback Dick Cohee loose for
two long runs in the first quar-
ter, when Ticats bui!. up a 10-0 lead. Cohee ran 32 yards then eight, for a touchdown.
“They didn’t fool us, bot they |
executed well and got to the out- side,"’ Grant said
“They have a good football team," said assistant coach John Michels
“A good defensive team,’ said halfback Leo Lewis, who scored Winnipeg's other touchdown
Grant said the wind “took a lot away from the game," in- cluding the pass. A pass could be thrown accurately fof only about 15 yards, thus allowing defensive halfhacks to protect both against rushes and passes
ining up :ix feet behind the
Shock nt ies ai Raia Aaa a SORES eSNG oN ie Uber wh ER Liorgion Sarasa ocala = :
Rusged Hamilton Defense Leads To Grey Cup Win
Bombers yield possession on twe of three third-down gambles.
DIDN’T MAKE IT
With one yard to make quar. terback Kenny Ploen crossed up the Hamilton defence by throw- ing a nine-yard pass to Farrell Funston. Minutes later, and an other one yard to go, fullback Art Perkins crashed into a solid front wall and missed the yard- age by inches. With the clock running out and a third-and-14 situation, Ploen's pass for Lewis ‘was incomplete
There was time for two plays and Tiger-Cat fans whi out of the stands to pat their heroes. They had suffered through four straight defeats to Grant and his Bombers—35-28 in 1958, 21-7 in 1959, 21-14 in the only Cup over- time game in 1961 and 28-27 in the two-day fog-bound bow! in 1962
Saturday's game gave the East a 26-12 margin in victories since the Cup became national in 1921 when Toronto Argonauts shut out Edmonton Eskimos 23-0 at Toronto
And it was Tiger-Cats’ rock- ribbed defence that halted Win- nivez’s dominatien of rerent vears despite the statistical story.
Bombers made 18 first downs against only six by Ticats. The eastern champions gained a to- tal of 227 yards—136 on the
| ground and 71 through the air— | against
a 199-tota!l for the Bomb- ers on 127 rushing and 72 pass- ing. ia, almost unbelievably, Ti- cats fumbled six times and lost possession on five occasions. The Bombers lost their only fumble.
Browns
Clinch Title
touchdowns as Cleveland Browns captured their second consecutive eastern conference championshy in the National Football League Sunday by crushing Pittsburgh Steel ers 42-2).
Cleveland's victory was its ninth of the season and gave the Browns a four-game lead on St. Louis Cardinals, New York Giants and Washington Redskins with just three games femain-
ng. The Cardinals and Giants both lost while the Redskins wor. Philadelphia came from behind and beat St. Louis 26-2, -Chi- cag. ripped New York %-14 and Washington nipped Dallas Cow- boys 4-31. In other NFL. games Sunday, it was San Francisco ‘@ers 45, Minnesota Vikings 24 and Los Angeles Rams 21, Green Bay Packers 10
In the American league, Bos ton Patriots rallied with a last minute touchdown and beat New York Jets 27-23 while Kansas ‘City Chiefs walloped Houston Oilers 52-21 in the only games scheduled
by li _No. 1—Oct, 16, 1946, at Detroit NHL STANDINGS line of scrimmage. —
ley. Montreal 3, Detroit 2. ‘inal line of scrimmage.
| an assist from Dave McLennan When he had the puck all alone | win each.
;
sepa eo PPG LS
FR eres
two points ahead of the Hawks,
whose victory streak snapped at
three games.
Henri Richard got the Cana- diens out front at the :08 mark of the first period when he took a pass from Jean-Guy Talbot at the Hawks’ red
in the left-hand’ corner of the
net behind Hawk goalie Glenn’
Hall.
The teams hattied on even
terms until the 7:16 mark of the. final period when Claude Pro-.
vost took a pass from Richard
at the goal mouth and nudged |
the puck under Hall. PLAYED FIRST GAME
Pat Stapleton, playing his first game with the Hawks since be- ing called up from St. Louis of the Central Professional League to replace injured defenceman
Elmer Vasko, slapped a. 40-foot.
ecreen shot behind Canadiens’
way in the frame.
The Hawks battled fiercely for the remainder of the action in a hid to tie it but a stout Mont- real defence and Worsley held them at bay.
The defeat was the Hawks’ fourth on home ice against three victories and a tie. Their road record however, is seven vic- tories and only one defeat.
* Both teams played without key péformers. Besides Vasko
who suffered a broken toe Sat-~
urday in New York, the Hawks were minus services of scor- ing star Hull for the fourth night in a row. °
The Canadiens were missing defenceman J, C- Tremblay, ‘was to undergo today ~-for a hrokem,
line and, skated in alone to put the puck
| Richard 5 (Provost, Talbot)
cheekbone suffered i
CLAUDE PROVOST
‘comin.
New York pulled goalie Ed Gia- flecting in a long shot by Andy Bathgate. The loss was the third straight Gary Bergman. just called up ifor the Rangers. : from Memphis, got the first Red The Leafs capitalized on a Wing goal and Norm Ullman ac- |Ranger penalty to break a 2-2 counted for the fourth Detroit \deadiock midway. in the second 80al of the period. lperiod. Kurtenbach drilled a @-, Boston opened its scoring In foot angled shot from the left | the second period when Tommy alley past Giacomin’s out- Williams deflected a blue line stretched glove, 18 seconds after blast by Paul Popeil past Cro- Wayne Hillman went off the ice | Zier ‘at 15:38. jfor hooking. The goal was the fifth for | Armstrong picked up Tim Hor- | Williams in five games and it lton’s rebound and scored the #4ve Popeil an assist just min- ifirst-Toronto--goal-—frorr short Utes. after his arrival to_join the range with one minute gone in jteam from Hershey. Popeil ar- the period. The Leafs tied it rived after the game got under three minutes later when Keon | WAY.
Although both teams checked deflected Bob Baun’'s long drive _ Dean Prentice and Johnny
closely, the game produced only into the Ranger cage. two penalties, a highstick call First Period—1.
against
period and a tripping
SUMMARY
First Period — 1. Montreal,
700; Penalties—None.
Second Period — No scoring.
Penalty—Pilote 12:30.
Third period — 2. Montreal,
(Richard) Stapleton 1
Provost 4 7:18: 3.
Chicago,
13:11, Shots on goal by
Hawk defenceman | Hadfield 1 H(owell, McMahon! Pierre Pilote in the second | 4:43: call | (Brown, against Montreal's Talbot in the ties — Baun ,1:41, final frame. net. minder Gump Worsley mid-|
( Mikita, | Pilote) 11:29. Penalties—Talbot |
Bucyk also scored for Boston in the third period.
The Red Wings had an easy 2. New York Ratelle 3 romp through the first period Gilbert) Ae with Boston, playing without the Brown 5:14, Armstrong 9:58, Services of three regular de- |Marshall 15:58. \fencemen, unable to halt De- | Second Period — 3. Toronto, |"™ * Polished attack. - |Armstrong 2 (Horton) 1:00; 4,| First Period—1. Detroit Berg- Toronto, Keon 7 (Baun, Mahov- ™an 1 3:38; 2. Detroit, Smith 5 lich) 4:02: 5.. Toronto, Kurten- ‘Bathgate, A- Macdonald) 9:00; bach 4 (Walton) 11:09. Penal- |. Detroit, Ullman 7 (Delvec- ties — Douglas 8:17, Hillman Chio, Howe) 11:42; 4. Detroit, 10:56, Jeffrey 16:33, Peters Smith 6 (Bathgate, A. Macdon- 18:09. ald) 14:54. Penalties—None.
Third Period—6. Toronto, Pul- |_ Second Period — 5. Detroit, ford 5 (Stanley) 19:20. Penalties Fonteyne 1 (McGregor, Delvec- —Nevin and Kurtenbach 5:57 chio) 8:08; 6. Boston. Williams
New York, |
Montreal .......-- 7 6 11—24 Baun 7:40. 6 (Fleming, Popiel) 15:38. Pen- Cheha oo ies; 8 811-27 Shots on goal by alties—A. Macdonald 4:00, Berg- es Toronto 1210 72g ™man-5:04- Ashbee 7:56, Godfrey
TORONTO 4 NEW YORK 2 onew York
NEW YORK (AP) — Orland Kurtenbach capped a three-goal
comeback in the second period, |
10 13 16—39 | 18:08. Attendance—14,128. Third Peried—7. Boston Pren-
ltiee 2 (Stewart, Macdonald) DETROIT 5 BOSTON 3 10:04; 8. Boston, Bucyk 3 (Dilla-
leading Toronto Maple Leafs to. BOSTON (AP) — A pair of bough and Oliver) 18:25.
who a 42 National Hockey League
victory over New York Rangers night.
Lesie moved tito third |League victory over the injun
lfirst - period goals by Floyd | Smith sparked Detroit Red Detroit 'Wings to a 5-3 National -Hockey | Boston
Shots .on goal by
2 8 14-H : 8 10 12—30 e—13,77
a4
Cappelli ‘McKay: 18:02. Penai- {
ties: SDU: Hughes.
Saves: | Lawrence: 7 1 hae | McQuaid 12 9 14-95)
Canadiens
wn Royals
TRURO (CP) — Hahfax Jun ior Canacthens, paced bv three goals from Rod Ro-sy. ‘defeated Charlottetown. Royals 7-5 in as exhibition hockey game here Sunday.
Canadiens led the defending Maritime Intermediate Champ- ions 3-0 after six omiruos f Canadiens open a series - af play. Canadiens open a series of games with teams from the Mon- treal metropolitan junior “A” league in Halifax Dec. 4
Norm Guimond, a native of Saint John, N.B., scored twice for Canadiens. Scoring -ingles
were Robert Gaudet of Kentville,
N.S. and Bruce Blythe of Hali- fax. Blythe and Jack MacFach- ern, a native of Charlottetown,
'each had three assists.
Alfie Flanagan. Junior Mac- Leod and Allan Gillis, playing on one Charlottetown line, each picked up one goal. Jim Cullen and Dave Lawler scored Char-
lottetown's other goals. Halifax _‘outshot the Royals 41 to 22. f
SCORES 600TH
A victorious Gordie Howe ts seen shortly after scoring his
| @00th National Hockey League goal in Montreal Saturday night. Detroit lost to Cana- diens 32.
Attention A
Purpose ary scale as proposed by eration.
ANNUAL
special meeting of the O'Leary local P.E.I. Teachers’ Federation will he held in O’Leary High School, Wednesday, Dec. ist at 8 p.m.
of this meeting will be to discuse sal-
Capitol Credit Union Ltd. Mon., Nov. 29th, 1965
Basilica Rec. Centre Richmond St. — 8 P.M.
gain seven more victories in 1951 before being floored by Rocky Marciano on Mar-
| ciano’s way up.
TE | FORUM SKATING
2:00 - 3:30 p.m. TODAY Children—15e
Teachers
the P.E.I. Teachers’ Fed-
Alden E. Weeks, _President.
MEETING
| Binoculers for the outdoor’s type? | We have a full :ange of styles from
5 So aa ae“ SUMMARY : : | ‘ ik | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | rire <— Mr. Allison: Borne | yn Fart Through The | . ardson, Manderson) 2:14; | Montrea! 10 4 3 62 4123, : - _ Mt. Allison: Doyle (McLennan, ' Chicago “to 5 1. 8 38 21 | ? Swinamer) 2:41; Mt. Allison: 78 2-3 49 16 : 7 McKay (Bartlett) 4:47; _ SDU: mew Y oe ' ; 3 York 5 8 4 51 5714! - -e M. Roy 'G. Whitlock, V. Mulli- - | Bost 583 % 5213 gan) 18:05. Penalties: SDU | Detroit 484% 12 Mulligan, Roy, Hughes. Mt. A:~ rest epaernuns ee ae Borne, Doyle, Mills. WHE ? j ae. — Mt. Allison; Cap- Saeenn CHICAGO -+AP)- — Montreal -- place in the “NHIL, two points “riddled Boston Bruins Sunda ‘Brie wie ot ; = age — ! ;. yY O'Brien (M. y, G ghes Canadiens: took over sole pos- ahead of New York, by over- night and moved the Red Wings , 11:24. Penaltisos Uy Welle tight a hi "onal e gig ort * _ Na- a a = ec on eine" into a fifth-place tie with Bos- | Hughes, Roy. Mt. A : Swinamer, ‘aoe 15 opie ago tonight : ey ue by edging period: goa y George Arm- ton. Thompson (2). a i g more ping eae Black Hawke 21 here strong, Dave Keon and Kurten- Smith scored the second of Third — SDU: G. Whitlock eras acer tener oe a — ae BS a la ge ete cher ar em Stuiscanlt bach. Bob Pulford added an in- four Detroit goals in the first (G. Hughes, M. Roy) 4:52: SDU: | cago. The Brown bomber + gel eid el ee a tn sen ee ond over Chie 7 oa three ag, Mite a a ‘eet tier period, rina th = a three-on- | M. Roy ‘G. Whitlock, V. Mulli- | had retired in 1949 for lack 72" S tia, Pee pciateld Glenaras down’ to a Witla tone brash re CREE tte eres y, open e e rush, and the fourth by de-| gan) 12.05: Mt. Allison: Paul | | of a challenger. He was to on-your list, from Polaroid Cameras down to a little Jens brush
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every, user. As the Island’s exclusive MINOLTA dealer we are equipped to show you every one of these models from the wonderful single lens reflex SR-7 at $299.95 down the range to the sub-miniature’ 16P at $24.95---and movie cameras too! :
Hunting for just the right gift to please is sometimes a problem --- Well we are just the people you should bring your problems to---what about a pair of T gentracian nana
a 7 x % at only $26.95 complete with leather case, to the famous BUSHNELL’ Featherlight at $79.50." We specialize in Binoculars, that’s
‘why you'll always. find a good
selection.
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We have received our first shipment of ine si2w HANIMEX slide projectors, model Hanomat 1000 Q1 with the new Quartz lodine p. This revolutionary Quartz Iodine lamp lasts twice as long as any other and’ gives you a cool constant light output throughout its life. This projector has remote control and selis ea ae $109.95. Wouldn’t you like to have Santa bring y Pens
See you at the Camera Counter ---where right now I'm busy helping Santa. ‘
AEWELLERS LTD
THE CAMERA EXPERTS.
121 Grafton Street Dial 4-423
wen