+e Stee dat Step Spd
| 8 ‘The Guardian. Chariottetown, Fri., Oct. 15, 1965.
Dodger Manager Alston ims (tear i | Boston Bruins |.) oe. » former tw . , player. and Murray Olive: » ° }' hi Wj iF Blow Lead forthe Bruins, Pete , | who been as raises Ss ip inners ‘ PETERBOROUGH, Ont (CP signed to Toronto's farm club in : Boston Bruins blew a two-goal| Rochester, and defenceman A) By MIKE RATHET was aske¢ about Sandy Koufax,'as I could,” We said. “I tired ped and had te. see for a -“ Stanley counted for the Maple MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — As who pitched a three-hit, 240 in the fifth and Alston told me ~ io — Toron — Leafs | Leafs. the bedlam subsided in the Los shutout with two days’ rest. not to reach back too hard.' * Th exhibition game! the Leafs picked up eight of Angeles dressing room Thurs- Ai’ LOSS FOR WORDS How does it feel? This one feels ee — ie 13 penalties called by referes day, Dodger owner Walter O’- “You guys are the writers. | better because it’s the last one. a i ceaanh sonstte- 00 Vern Buffey. Malley carefully pushed really can’t think of anything It’s over.” See) E goal just the A crowd of 4,135 saw a -pair through the crowd, threw his different,” said Alston. “‘He’s JOHNSON EXCITED a 8 ee ot teemee Tevante players, arms around manager Walt Al- just the best lefty I've ever Of the two other Dodger he- The — Leste tied the |Stewart sad ston and sald: “Walt, it's get- seen.” oot, an Spee mo & game up early in the second <i Cheevers, steal the show in > ting to be a habit.” Alston added that at no time liam, Johnson easily was the riod. either club could breek 'sloppily-played game
“But,” replied Alston, “we sure did it the hard way.”
That was more’ indicative of Alston's feeling. toward his 1965 World Series winners over Min- nesota Twins than anything he would say directly when asked to compare the present club with his three other series’ win- ners
“The 1955 one was our first,” Alston said, “‘so that was ex- citing. Then in 1959 we came from behind to win in a tight race and in 1963 they came back after blowing it the year before.
“This is a chub that all year long has had to battle. All year long this-team has scratched.”
But he would go no farther {n making comparisons.
Alston was more than willing to make comparisons when he
did he consider removing the
Dodger ace.
“When I went out to talk to him in the fifth inning he was still throwing good,”’ Alston ex- plained. “Even if Versailes’ hit gets by Gilliam I kind of doubt if I'd take him out that quickly. I know he’s throwing good.
“He has a habit of reering back “and throwing too hard hen he's in trouble and I didn’t want him to. That's why I wen’ out,
“Then I checked with him on the bench in the seventh inning and he said he was all right After that I’d almost made up my mind it’s Sandy’s game to win or lose.”
On the opposite side of the clubhouse, Koufax fielded ques-' tions.
“Il was trying to go as far
HUNTER’S CORNER
Attack On Bounty System
Shows Ridiculous Aspects
In a recent issue of the Pa-!here on the opening morning: triot under date of October 6th, |The flight of the big Red-legged
give or take a day, peared in the Editorial column of the Patriot a write-up head- ed: “Money down the drain”, | The writer attacked the bounty | system with regard to predator control, I am taking the liberty of copying a peceareen from this article, quote | ‘Since paying bounties of Killing skunks and nar tha is not | having the desired effect of re- ducing the Island’s population of skunks, foxes, raccoons and crows the bounties should be abolished, suggests Charlie Bart- lett; our provincial fish and wild- life service director. His alter- native would be to hire a cou- ple of professional hunters for what predator control we re quire. What we need he says: “Is the elimination of the pre- dators causing livestock and | poultry casualties, and these would most likely be mostly va-
‘ grant dogs, foxes and pernane., the’ odd” owl,”
The writer of the foregoing is | ooff the beam — definitely off. The bounty in question was re- moved, lock, stock and barrel two ee - We a oe po be told about the bodie skunks on dur ae oe img a stench that would give anyone, including the most en- thusiastic tourist, a bilious at- tack. We are also well aware of the fact that this situation ir creased tenfold afier the boun- ty en skunks was removed. The | bounty on skunks, foxes, rac- | coons and crows cost the pro- | vince an approximate $20,000 a year of which about $15,000, | give or take a few dollars may be -charged to the skunk. Out of this bounty payment an appro ximate $14,000 was collected by farm boys: .
Mr. Bartlet’s suggestion to hire —a—couple—of—professionat hunters for what predator con- trol we require is definitely for the birds. Their salaries alone would be in the twelve thousand per year bracket plus expenses. Our skunks would have a regu- lar field day at the expense of our farmers. If our skunk popu- lation is to be whittled down to manageable numbers our farm boys are the ones to do it. Why bring in outsiders to do a job we can well do ourselves and the
money spent stays in the-pro--
vince This columnist found it hard to suppress a smile when the predators
casualties: ‘‘would most likely vagrant dogs, foxes and perhaps the odd owl’. Jimmie
Skunk ... the unwelcome immi- grant to our shores ... didn’t rate dishonorable mention — or otherwise. .
A heavy flight of wildgeese has arrived in the province and are getting fat on a diet of eel grass and plump kernals of grain. Many waterfowlers are giving our ducks a ‘breather’ on the opening morning and have plans made for a meeting with |
the big. black and white honk- |
ers. A heavy flight of geese has arrived in the province and stubble feeding is the order of the day. The heaviest concen tration of geese is reported to be in northern and western Queens and many hunters, for- mer blaek duck enthusiasts, have decided to bypass the ducks and try for a plump wild- goose. A fair flight of geese is
were mentioned |. as causing livestock and poultry |
there ap- |black ducks from their northern
breeding grounds is reported to
be slow in gaining its usual mo-
a fair number have arrived. A different technique is
\required for the big ‘Northern's’
jand the free and easy method in \vogue for hunting our loc al | iblacks is definitely out. Friday will tel the story of our locals and I am afraid it is going to be a ‘Sad One’ for at least 90 per
jeent of our black duck hunters.
In the dawning on Thanksgiving
‘morning a flock of one hundred ‘black ducks was observed tak jing off from Wisener’s Watervale, and heading straight |
for the tidal flats at Pownal and Alexandra. They’ be | smart if they stay there. The fifteenth will tell the tale but
this columnist ie sticking te his |
guns.
LOWEST FARES ove
EUROP
Starting April ist, 1966!
T
EXCURSION FARES TO transatlantic air fares from new reduced 14-21 Day
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the lowest air fafe ever!
Dan, |
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He was one of the first in the dressing room and ‘hopped and down as he talked about his homer.
“He (Kaat) didn’t throw good,” Johnson said. “The day he beat us he didn’t throw good. I hit a fast ball, \say I was looking for it. The whole series I’ve been getting nothing but curve, curve, curve.
"Yas, 1 knew it was gone,”
he added. “But I thought it ,
might go foul.”
Gilliam, the 36-year-old vet- eran third-baseman who started | the season as a coach, talked evenly about his great slop on Zoilo Versailles’ smash with two
on in the fifth inning.
“I didn’t even have time to think about it,”’ said Gilliam. “It was about a foot from the bag and as I grabbed it I 4. got s” bag.”
jhad time and
stepped on t
up
CONTIN- next April Economy
inclusive,
and pay
and. I have to j
up
ANNUAL MAMMOTH SALE
Bs CHARLOTTETOWN FORUM Friday, October 15th ~ 7.30 P.M.
For Sale at Bargain Prices :
Clothing, Furniture, Hardware, Glassware, Boots & Skates, ' Shoes (men's and women's), Novelties, Toys and Sundries.
ALSO: Candy, Peanuts, Groceries “SUPPORT THE LIONS CLUB”
These money-saving reductions are great news for transatlantic travefiers ...
NEW LOW ALL-INCLUSIVE TOUR FARES! From April ist on, you will be able to travel on all-inclusive tours at special reduced air fares that are even lower than the regular. 14-21 Day Economy Excursion fares! Air Canada is now working with tra- vel agents and tour operators to of- fer you the benefits of these lowest- of-all scheduled air fares, applicable on all-inclusive tours to Britain (by Air Canada with. BOAC) and to Continental Europe. Watch for fur- ther details to be announced soon.
Dodger’s made this great fifthinning third out. play to snuff out a Twins ral- win the 1965 World Series, 2-0. ly in final World Series game today. Top left to lower right: Mount Everest is a sacred Gillian snags Zoilo Versalles ‘mountain t the Tibetans, and hot grounder,
to step on third base and
®. SALE
3) BARGAINS - BARGAINS !
GILLIAM GRABS GROUNDER
third baseman force Frank Quilici for the went on to
scrambles back | Europeans were not allowed near it until 1920.
SALE
SALE
Charlottetown Lions Club
(New & Used)
*
Air Canada announces |
sarees
3
NEW LOWER FARES FOR GROUP TRAVEL! From April 1st to October 31st, 1966, Air Canada will offer new Group Fares with substantial sav- ings, and much more liberal travel periods, over previous Group Fares. These fares are available to people travelling as members of an orga- nized ‘affinity group’ (25 persons or more); and will be as low as the 14-21 Day Economy Excursion fares — with no time restrictions on your stay in Europe!
Yeah! They’re at Holman’s!
THEY'RE KEEN YOU'LL “MAKE THE SCENE”!
Boys’ Slim Styled Smart
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Like, man. . . are you? To be “‘in’’ you should
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Seems like all the gang are wearing them! they’re good 'n warm, quilted lining. In hip length, of 100% nylon shell, water- repellent. Look at all the zippers: zip pockets, full zip from, hidden zip-in hood. Fancy full Tiger pile lining. Sizes 8-18, black. Go get ’em, tiger!
registration
classes will be received on Tuesday, Oct. Wednesday, October 20 from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m, Courses offered: Algebra, biology, bookkeeping, typing, sewing. Register, with:
uae Jean Canfield.
Sec’y Board of Trustees
Telagionne Crapaud 35-3
In crazy shades of beech-
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Englewood Regional High School Registration
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