The Guardian, Charlottetown, Pri. Nov. 26, 1965. 9 SPORTS FRONT

Farm Clubs © Sending Help

By CHRIS ANNETT

big

Tit

with the veterans to even get in past the old legs of the Leafs. However this

far). However they lack the experience Stanley Cup material.

The Habs are the classic example of system and the knowledge of how to use club. The old master Toe Blake has the youngest but solid squad in the six team loop and it has been mostly ob- tained from his farm system.

Then too a great many players that have been brought up through the minors by the Habs, and the Leafs too for that matter, are sold or traded to the other clubs who supposedly have adequate farm system of their own. No easy chore for two clubs to supply six. Then too a great.deal more pres- sure is going to come to bear on the farm systems when the new NHL clubs come into the league. Let us hope that they are not so demanding of the Minors as so they ruin the caliber of play in “the worlds fastest, game.”

RAMBLINGS...

The following is a clipping released by the Athletic De- partment of Dalhousie University: ‘

The Dalhousie University Basketball Tigers, led by a pair ot outstanding performances...by..Centre..Kevin—-White,-posted two victories in exhibition play last weekend. On Saturday evening the Tigers dumped the Dalhousie ‘Alumni’ 115-47 while on Sunday they defeated the Montreal Generals 99-87. The Generals, members of the Senior ‘‘A’ level Eastern Canada Basketball Conference were led by Warren. Sutton, former standout with Acadia.

White. a freshman arts student from Charlottetown and a

gtaduate of St.Dunstan’s High School fired 17 points in the |

Saturday game and hit on eight of twenty one attempts for 16 points against the Montreal team. In addition White domin- ated the backboards grabbing seventeen rebounds in Sun- day’s game. : ‘ The Tigers make their next start on December 3 when they face Rickers College of Houlton, Maine in the first round of the Tip Off Tournament by Acadia University.

With less than 48 hours to go to Grey Cup kickoff, the Toronto weather forecast remains unpredictable. Precipitation of some sort-likely rain-is expected in this area Saturday morning. The forecaster says the most optimistic view that can be taken is to hope precipitation from this storm may reach Toronto early Saturday and be over by game time. He_did not -rule—out—the—possibility—of—snow.—In- any case

skies are expected to be overcast with ¢ , Ti emperatures in the

~~~ “Fans looking for sweater No. 21 in a bid to Ken Nielsen, Winnipeg Blue Bombers sensational fehl aa. in Saturday’s Grey Cup game won't find it. It is gone. A souvenir hunter made off with it after the talented 23-year- old became a football hero by catching two touchdown pesees to spark Winnipeg to a 19-12 triumph over Calgary in the third and deciding game of the Western final last Saturday. ‘‘It was stolen out of his bag ing room," said equipment Bob Jones. tained in a trade with Hamilton Tiger-Cats last wear No. 28 Saturday.

The folowing are the teams) Ray Smallwood, aod players in the Rural Miner| Mista Bernard Ray Hockey, paperweight division: 5

Barons: Ronnie

Blades: Paul Sullivan, Douglas Saunders, Douglas Constable, |Brett MacDealmid, Paul MacLean, Mark Miullin,| Donald,

John Pius MacDonald, John|Walker, David C.

stone, Carl Shepard, John John-|Doiron, Pa ston, Andrew Hurry, Grant El-! Irving,

lis, Philip Carmody, Mullin, coach.

: Pau! Maclsaac, James B- Walker; Donald Rébert-

Charles | Livingstone, Blain Li 'Clarence Walker, coach.

ing, Stephen Moore, Garry Wood, Ronald Young, Larry| Druet, Kevin MaclIsaac, David’ Livingston, Paul

Willie Dunn, coach.

Flyers: Wilfred MacDonald, | ald, coach. Patrick Power, Derrium Banks, Philip Steele, Kenneth MacInnis, Eric Kenny Higgins, Stephen Macls- sac, Mark MacDonald, D avid) Wall, Michael Carragher, Donald Love, Lloyd MacLean, Ned Mac-| Aleer, Bruce McMurtry. Fred, Johnston.

Seals: Iafi MacIsaac, Gary MacCarville, David MacKinnon, | Stephen Dowling, Garry Moore, Garth MacGuigan, Roddy Vessey,

Reddin, Gene Young,|schedule of

Paul Bernard,

Farquharson, MacCarthy,

rie, Jackie Coyle. | coach.

Gregory Roger Sherren, Allan MacDonald,|Minor Hockey League for next

Brian Lewis Watts, Arthur New-| week: . berry, Dennis Carmichael, Lloyd BANTAM Shepherd, coach. |

Clippers: Pat Sullivan, Brian Watts, Wayne Cameron, Ray-| Vs. mond Kelly, Kevin MacCarville, David Hughes, Tony -Young,|—Senators vs. Comets; 7. p.m.- Jackie MacKay, Shane Young,|Barons vs. Hornets; 7: Carl MacArthur, Paul Hooper,| Ramblers vs. Clippers

: > seine

<

David Gormley, | Murnaghan,

Gregory Mac- Banks, Andy

David Hennessey, David Living-| mond Wall, Warren Doiron, Mike

Shepherd, Scott stone,

mn: Tony Martin, Kenneth | son, Joe MacAskill, John Dowl-! nennis Reddin, Joaeph Paquet,

|George Meggison, Alan Thomp-

Howard, Burton Howatt, Pius David MacInnis, John Nicholson, Eugene MacDon-

Bisons: Lawrence LeBlanc, Thompson, David Lowe, |Tommie Langille, Camille Le. Blanc, Stewart Cannon, Stephen Livingstone, Randy Currie, Guy Bréau, Joey Gallant, Allan Gor- ;don, Temple Hurry, Patrick Cur. George Steele,

The a ae the playing

Charlottetown | Friday, Nov. % — 6:00 p.m.— | Bears vs. Indians; 6-p.m.—Bisons Saturday, Nov. 27 — 12:30 p.m.

; 7:30 — ; 8:40 p.m.

MID-ICE MIXUP

rink in first period tonight: Players are Detroit’s Don Mc- Kenney (20) and Billy Harris (14) and Chicago's Phil Espo-

4 Flailing hockey sticks, three of Chicago Black Hawks and two Detroit Red Wings, mark try to get puck in mid.

sito (7), Chico Maki (16) and

Doug Jarrett (20), who down on ice. (AP Wirephoto)

Prince Of Wales

after the ref. With both teams two men short Kennedy got an- other marker but Rogers’ got this one back two minutes later. MacDougall got the next one but Turner and Doherty finished out the stanza by scoring for the col- legiates,

Play was much more organiz- ed in the third until the 14 min. ute mark but from then to the end of the contest the little red light blinked seven times. Frank Robinson was assessed with a misconduct penalty at the 14:13 mark and no doubt the loss of

It was a night for the sharp- Forum last

EREEE ayn

FF E

in all three periods and - the top side of a

Kennedy added another en points to his collection as banged in three goals and set up another four assists. Jean Paul Cyr added another three

‘ 2

i

wee

Squad

Wallops Rogers Rangers

duct) 12.06; Turner 13.54. Third: 15. RR — J. MacDou- gall (MacDougall, Robinson) 14.05; 16. PWC — Houston (Ken- nedy, Turner) 14.45; 17. RR Jim MacDougall (MacDougall) 15.17; 18. PWC — Arsenault (Brown) 15.44; 19. PWC — Cyr (Doherty) 16.25; 20. PWC — Cyr (Doherty) 17.45; 21. PWC — Ar- senault (MacKenzie) 19.11. Pen- alties — Rodgers 3.13; Scott Ballem 5.11: McInnis 8.34; Mac- Dougall 12.30; Robinson (mis- conduct) 14.13.

-

is i

-|meguiar defence corps, scored

~ \early im the second period with

}

i mally a right winger, formed Shots on another pairing. New York. 12 18 5—35 SUMMARY | RE gE Defencemen Ted green and) "Gott Three Assiate | Beste ‘1916-9 Pint period: N coring. 4? a Pn Bo = | CHICAGO 3 DETROT 2 Penalties—None. “ injuries. Veteran vin sat The Rangers quickly tied the id: y ‘en the bench with a bruised count on.Bob Nevin's 10th goal CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Penaitins-Gerpens "ih oad ‘knee after the first period/ | and Garry Peters’ third, a iow a, te, jerenko 18:13 si “2 AVENGED DEFEAT Woytowich and Awrey did thet 03) Hockey Thursday Third Period: 1. Chicago, mi

Boston Tramples Rangers; Black Hawks Edge Detroi

BOSTON (AP) — Bob Woyto- minder trom possible serious in- through the entire Detrok teat wich and Dom Awrey, the only jury. to beat Bassen. a beakhy members of Boston's . Parent had 18 saves in the

ute. later by converting 2

second - period goals Thursday ; he First period: 1. Boston, Flem- McKenney’

night to help the Bruins to a

6-2 National Hockey League vie- | ing 2 (Williams, Ashbee) 9:42; boards. Mikita sewed up tory over New York Rangers. | 2 Boston, Williams 5 (Kennedy) gamez with 14 seconds left Woytowich broke a 2 - 2 tie 10:29; 3. New York, Nevin 10 shooting the puck into an

(Goyette) 10:41; 4. New York, Detroit cage, Bassen his first goal of the season, a| 3 (McKenzie, ie been removed in favor of long, screened shot from the 730. Penalties—Hadfield 6:07; tra offensive player. ; blue line. f Brown 7:41, Williams 18:54. | "Hall turned in his best eee sl the session eee. enee 5. ricton. the night sgainst Floyd

wrey, normally tke Bruins’ loytowic’ , (Oliver) 2:03; 6. fifth defenceman, scored his Boston, Awrey 1 (Kennedy, i the first period. The # first goal with a shot from the Fleming) 10:13. Penalties—Oli- forward was in alone

blue line while the Rangers ver 5:41, Seiling 9:08. fly from 10 feet. Hall were shorthanded. Third Period: 7. Boston, Mac- quickly and took the shot Woytowich and Awrey Donald 4 (Westfall Woytowich) lett ped ae

teamed as a defence pair. Barry Ashbee summoned from Hershey of the American, League, and Ed Westfall, nor-,;

18:03; 8. Boston, Fleming 3 . (Kennedy, Williams) 17:27; |. The defea: left Detroit Penalties—Westfall 2:54, Peters oe 8:51. the league standings. The ins beat New York 6-2

who had scored! 8¢ond - period scoring. Parker as many as three goals only es and Fleming added | twice in 12 previous starts, 88 last period: for Bos 51 3.. Detroit, Bathgate 5 (MeKen-, avenged a 41 defeat by the ‘2. ; ws Detrow, Bathaate ? Rangers in New York Wednes- | A trowd of 13,909, the third| By beating the Wings for the 2¢Y: Godfrey) 12:31; 4. Chicago,4: ni day , straight sellout at the B¢ston |fourth time in a row, the Hawks | Mikita 8 (Ravlich) 19:46. Pen Reggie Fleming got the first Garden, gave the Bruins a|pulled even with Montreal Ca- | alties — Goegan 13:53, Mikita<"} of his two goals Midway in the Standing ovation for the firial /Badiens, who. were idle aand Gadsby 15:15.

The Bruins,

| |

night by whipping the defending | kita 7 (Wharram, Pilote) 4:07; Detroit Red Wings 2. Chicago Nesterenko 3 10:06;

ANSI lla

first period. Linemate Tom Wil- ™unute of the game. | Goalkeeper Glenn Hall Shots on goal by ave m Sates connected for his fifth of The Rangers dominated the starred for the Hawks, turning , Detroit 15 10 14—99., «.: the year 47 seconds later action in the first tw iod: Beck 38 Dowel shots, several | Chicago 5 9 Siinie i : : a 0 gf 2 (ee almost , point-blank range. : TT ragcite ; outshooting ins - 2%.| Stan Mikita, last season's “es i MINOR HOCKEY |B: Boston took command injscorine champion, paced chi. NHL STANDINGS... | the third period and Peppered |©#60's rparied, eee “gee The following is the schedule, New York goalie Ed Giacomin porige bet. He took the re By THE CANADIAN PRESS = = for play this Saturday in the|with 16 shots in the final 2 and eased the puck between Chica 941 56 % 19°" 4 Rural Minor Hockey League: | minutes. : ge F i PAPERWEIGHT Boston’s % - | Soalie Hank Bassen’s pad and Montreal 8 4 3 57 3 19-0° : ‘os eos of hy age odibeagi 9 a} the post for his seventh tally of Toronto 672 38 Si « Ice 1 — Aces vs Bisons. hard drive by Nevin at 1:09 of | a sles New York 5 6 4 ® 8 162s Ice 2 — Clippers vs Barons. the second period to remain in winner at 10:06 when he moved Detroit 374 37 410 7.45 a.m.. the game. Nevin’s slap shot : bs Sere i ee Ice 1 — Blades vs Canucks. struck Parent’s face mask, A Ice 2 — Flyers vs Seals. which saved the 20-year-old net- | ADDITIONAL SPORT PAGE i4 rad

Seal Neon wttetes te hese ers a to the score at a eas level.

First: 1. PWC —. Duncen (Kennedy) 10.20; 2; PWC --| Kennedy (Houston) 13.45; 3.| PWC — Kennedy (Turner) 14.10; 4. Pwo — ) 16.41; 5. Ellis (Brown) 17.38. Penalties — Scott 5.48; MacDon- | ald 9.22; Robinson 11.32; Mac- | | Dougal 15.38.

Second: 6. PWC — Brown. (Taylor, Cyr) 2.35; 7. PWC

_ (Whitlock) 4.18; PWC _ club. capitalized. on.a_man|9..PWC_—_Cyr,.5.37;..10.PWC

advantage at the 10:20 mark.|Kennedy (MacKenzie) 13.08; it. Carl Duncan had nothing more to|RR — Chandler

as Kennedy | (Whitlock) 16.54; 18. PWC — |Turner (Ballem) 17.05; 14. PWC ers and Ellis fin-|sie) 18.46. |ished out the scoring

tallies, Andy Arsenault and Bobby Doherty got two while Carl Duncan, John Rodgers, Don

} Penalties — 1 in’ the: aid 1.30; Chandler-4.47; Doher- ty 10.33; Brown 11.53; Seott 12.05; Duncan 12.40;

vs. Bluebirds, sare at 2 biscorae' va: /4-7 312 Blackbirds ( ). ‘ Monday, Nov. 22 — 5:00 p-m.—) Ch'town Petroleum Kengees Rewee Products Ltd.

Tuesday, Nov. 23 — 6:30 p.m.— George St. Leafs vs. Red Wings. hes wt se

~ Charlottetown Curling Club

Social Nite with Snacks Friday, November 26th

GIFT HIM WITH SOMETHING TO WEAR!

Sweaters

@ An woot @ Banion

(Kennedy, MacKen- | MacDon-

|

Come to think of it, what = has the Bank of Montreal | — done for me lately?

Well sir, in the Bank's year just ended, we've provided you with a diversity of services unmatched by any other type of financial institution anywhere. _

We've put your savings dollars to work— in industry, commerce, on the farm, in the

x fishing fleet—in communities in every sec- tion of this country.

We've lent you money to buy cars, hold goods, to educate your children, to . improve your business. Our year-end state- ment reports that, as of October 31, 1965, $3,167,990,306 was on loan to you and your

| fellow Canadians in all walks of life. We also invested $811,767,061 in high-grade Government Bonds and public securities which have a ready market and $163;541,999 in other securities — mainly short-term credits to industry. Total deposits stood at

Bank or MonTREAL

\;

a record year-end high of $4,605,387,144.

Besides our three main day-by-day func- tions of helping you save,, lending you money and handling your chequing require- ments, we've also provided you with trav- ellers cheques,*money orders and facilities for safekeeping, banking by mail, foreign | exchange and the buying and selling of securities, plus every other banking service you could possibly require, And we've opened new branches so you can do all of these things conveniently.

On top of all this we'll be introducing very shortly a form of high-yield investment that will bring you & solid return guaranteed by Canada’s First Bank. Watch for it! These are a few of the things we've done for you lately ... these, and other things, we look forward to doing for you in the year-ahead,

i=

house-

- <tr

AAT.

70 3 MALLION CAMADURS

CANADA’S FIRST BANK Total Assets: $4,997,145,367