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2 | Former Prize Fighter Has His Own Objective MONT™ AL pag err «a Chartrand went s |-searching at 22, gave up the prize ring and p'unged into the world of the thinker. : 'Now at 30 he vorks as a waiter, reads the works of such philosophers as Jean - Jacques Rousseav and Blaise Pascal, and runs a deficit-ridden boxing school in a rundown white- building that once housed a Protestant church. He 's also a self-proclaimed separatist, a supporter of the movement seeking to shear Quebec from Confederation. Chartrand bought his building for $15,000 a year ago in a drab east-end area where tenements are crammed together and tough-looking kids scurry about the streets. Inside, in hir cubbyhole of an office, his desk bears a tele- phone, ~ copy of Nat Fleischer's Ring Record Book and an eco- nomic treatise by Raymond Barbeau, a top-ranking separ- atist figure. FORMER CONTENDER Once one of Canada's leading welterwe'ghts, Chartrand is a squat, muscular man of five- foot-seven with angry, deep-set eyes, dark curly hair and the typical features of the fighter-- flat face, broad nose and scar tissue around the eyes, At 165 pounds he's 20 or so heavier than the night he fought Tony Percy here for the Cana- dian title in 1954 and bowed in a 12-round decision. Chartrand is undeniably an extrovert, expressing himself candidly, with gestures, in booming tones like a man who wants to be sure he is under- stood. | His conversation is sprinkled with multi-syllable words, bely- ing a formal education that stopped after the sixth grade.|* Ultimately he wants to write books. He is especially outspoken on the subject of boxing. MAN 'WASTING' 'Boxing is dying,' he said,| "because man is dying. He's) dying 10 and 15 years before he should because he is phys- ically wasting. Modern living has made him a weakling. The woman has taken over many ereas that were once his ex- clusively. He has become too LAST NIGHT'S STARS By THE CANADIAN PRESS a REGGIE CHARTLAND, A BOXER WHO HAS TURNED THINKER lazy to even do anything about "Come an economic depres- sion and boxing will come back, back strong, It's a way out, a way up, for a guy with an otherwise restricted future." He argues passionately against any ban on boxing. "It's one of the few areas left in society where a man can show his masculinity and his honor, Nobody pushes you. You} get into the ring if you want) to, and you step out the same| way. | "Some people say the pound-| ing makes a man slow-witted.| But society itself makes a lot, more people slow-witted." POOR CHT NHOOD Why dic Ji.ctrand quit? "For me, the fut ae. Pra a I used to . Phil Goyette, who scored three goals and assisted on the winning goal to lead New York Rangers to a 4-3 victory over Boston Bruins. Ed Litzenberger, who scored two first-period goals to ignite Toronto Maple Leafs 6-3 victory over Montreal Canadiens. MANY STUDENTS There are about 650,000 stu- dents in Israel educational in- stitutions compared to 130,000 in the school year 1948-49. knew I wouldn't be going any- where. I might have b a My clothing was impoverished. In the summer I didn't even wear shoes. In: the classroom I was a dumb-bell. In the schoolyard, with my fists, I was a champion." He drifted to Montreal as a youth, took a $15-a-week job in a clothing factory and started campaigning in amateur box-|7 ing. EARNEST PROJECT Thinking of quitting the ring, Reggie started searching for the world he'd missed--liter- ature. Soon he was devouring volumes of the classics. "Tt was just as if I had spent all my earlier life on another planet." A year ago he started teach- - jing the manly art--'Ecole de ure as Boxe" says the electric sign outsid: ing the old church Jout easy around the eyes. 1|and outfitting the main hall--45 feet by 70 feet--with a ring, three light bags, two heavy HEAD-ON-CRASH PROVEN THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, October 31,1963 15 MAJOR FOOTBALL HAZARD CHICAGO (AP) -- A foot- bal] player's shock after a head - on collision may be equal to that suffered if he was hit on his helmeted head with a baseball bat swung by Mickey Mantle. That was the report Tues- day by a medical expert and former Northwestern Univer- sity football star after a two- year study of football head in- juries. o Dr. Stephen E. Reid, asso- ciate professor of surgery at Northwestern University med- ical school, told the National Safeiy Congress: "A football player crashing into an opponent subjects his helmet to blows of more than. _ times the force of grav- "That's the same impact a ball encounters when Mantle hits it into the upper deck." "However, perhaps it's more significant that the blows to a player's helmet are more than times as intense as the force of gravity experienced by an astronaut during the lift-off asd re-entry of a space capsule," However, Dr. Reid, whose experiment used two North- western gridders who helmets were '"'wired for sound," said that hard-shelled, plastic sus- pension-type helmets generally used greatly absorb contact shock. But, Dr. Reid said, since high school players seem most subject to head injuries, "de- velopment of the best helmet available for them is the ulti- mate goal of our study." Dr. Reid's next step will be to xecord the effects of im- pacts on_a player's brain dur- ing a agme. bags, weights, mirrors for shadow work and other para- phernalia for training. | So far about 200 youngsters have passed through. The charge is.$35 for three months.| His boxing school, the affable} bachelor says, red almost every month. While} am incurably an optimist, I} don't ever expect it to make! any money. "But my job as a_ waiter! gives me a comfortable living) and I look on the school as a} labor of love. | 'I want to help the French-| Canadian. Some English kids come in, but most are French. I can help them, Boxing gives a kid confidence. And we French here need it. We suffer from a mass inferiority com- plex. | "It may not be the best way) to help, but it is a way. I'm! doing something." | good club fighter--I won 32 of| my 37 fights as a pro, you know --but that was it." Reggie was born in Rockland, Ont., one of seven children of a sawmill worker. The family moved to Timmins, Ont., when he was a toddler and Reggie recalls his years growing up in school there with unconcealed distaste. "We never had much money. Let us rust-proof the unde rust and corrosion fighter, One application provides TECTION against the ha and squeaks. RUST-PROOF We can pro- tect your car against harmful rust and salt cor- tosion! r surfaces of your car wtih Valvoline Tecty!l Rust Preventive. Tectyl, a proven can be APPLIED IN LESS THAN AN HOUR by means of a special spray gun. up to 8 MONTHS PRO- rmful effects of moisture and road salts encountered in winter driving. Tectyl lubricates too .. , suppresses annoying body rattles Only 10.25 Your Guarantee THE BEST KI Guardian Maintenance of Satisfaction ND OF CARE 140 BOND ST. WEST ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LTD. PHONE 725-6501 THE LUXURY COAT by Gledhill of England Luxurious in quality... performance... - dependable in elegant in appearance, Canada's most respected quality coat. Progress Ba t ano CLornes "The House of Style A MEN'S WEAR LTD. for Men and Boys" 74 SIMCOE NORTH 723-3611 OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. year-olds. Purse Al-Royal Tara, Leblanc A--Coupled. ; Winner, ch f, 2, Court Splendour -- Fern Winner, br f 3, Hannibal -- Miss Betsy. olds. Claiming all $3500 Purse $1900 (8) 2-Noble Score, Harrison. . 4-Playampa, 6-Gypsy Bala, Parsons "runs into the|S" GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS International Opens Friday International night. sence. gon Zephyrs. at Musk FIRST RACE -- 1 Mile for maiden 2- $2200. Girish Rule, H'dez 21,10 7.80 4.60 5-Pencil Sketch, Walsh sf Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Driftinby, Taylanx, Lucayan, With Admiration, and A--Mar- ina Maid. Late can. Mr. Bellachop. O'Doon. Trainer, J. Sanchez. Pool 26,545. Double pool 48,871. SECOND RACE -- 1 Mile for 3-year- olds. Claiming all $2500. Purse $1900. 2-Hannibal Miss, Uyeyama 7.70 3.30 2.60 5-Cassis Miss, Walsh .. 6-Robust Girl, McComb Start good, won driving. Also R= in Order: Niagara Drift, Bella Prestia, A--Snow Lane, A--Dalarco, and Border Chief. A--Coupied. DD, NOS. 6 AND 2 PAID $94.00 Trainer, D. 0, Brown. Pool 48,867. THIRD RACE -- 7 Furs. for two-year- Walsh Start good, won driving Also Ran In Order: Wedded Bliss, Maple Way, Empire Boy, Back Nine and Sweet Magic. Winner ch g 2 and Verdict, Trainer Merrill Start good, won driving Pool' 52,635. Orvieto Royi F. 4H. Jr. FOURTH RACE -- 7 Furs. for two- year-olds. Claiming all $3500. Purse $1900 (8) 5-Careless Kate, Walsh . 8-Susie's Roman, Smith 4-Camera Action, Armstrong . $.10 et good, won driving Also Ran tn Order: Another Holiday, Dandier, Royal Doctor, Blue Poppet and Sinking Spell. Winner b ¢ 2 Sungiwe -- Acushila. Trainer R. S$. Bateman Pool 58,213 FIFTH RACE -- 7 Furs. for three-and- four-year-olds. Fillies, Allowance Purse $2800 (7) Al-Allegro ... 18.50 3.60 2.10 b2-Ma Petite Folie, Armstrong 2.10 2.10 4Peters Sister, Harrison 2.20 Flight Path, Teardrop Lane, and A-Own Colleen, Aand B - Coupled QUINELLA Nos. 1 and 2 PAID $40.10 Winner b f 3 Chop Chop -- Orchestra. Pool 32,122, Quinella Pool 34,614, SIXTH RACE 8 1 Mile for three-year- olds. Allowance Purse $2600. (9) Al-Solitude Trail, Fitzs's . 6.50 3.90 3.20 3Safety Man, Dittfach 6.00 4.50 5-Fifinella, Harrisin ............... 4.60 Start good, won ridden out. Also Ran in Order: B-Breezy Answer, A-Ready About, Leton, B-Chalet, Burnt Orange and Glenspeed. A and B- Coupled Winner b g 3 Colonel O'F--Hallie Dear, Trainer J. C. Meyer Pool 55,954 SEVENTH RACE -- 1 and léth Miles for three-year-olds. Claiming all $7500 Purse $2400 (6) 1-Castenango, Robinson Fitzs's .... Leblanc .... Start gold, won handily. Also Ran In Order: Bive Wren, Brief- sin and Black Raven. ... .. ...° ss... Winner b ¢ 3 Bull Page -- Roman Jean. Trainer G. C. Frostad. 60| P00! 63,081. EIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mile for three- year-olds and up. Claiming all $3500. Purse $2000 (9) 6Starlet to Star, 3-Corporal Bingo, Walsh ........ Aurora Fox, Smith Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Ocean Pearl, Final Award, Soysambu, a, Lothario and Gray Mouse. 'ol Harrison 9.40 3.90 2.80 3.40 2.60 4.50 Steel Perifox, Winner, ro ¢, 3, by Nearco Jr. -- Tiger Annie. Trainer, L. Cavalaris Jr. Pool $75,159. Total Pool $496,064, Attendance 7,223, Windsor. than last season. be Dec. 10 at Fort Wayne. Hockey League INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -- The Hockey League, with a new line-up that supports its name, will start its five- month regular season Friday The league lost Omaha, Min- neapolis and St. Paul to the new Central Professional Hockey League but picked up Windsor} Bulldogs and Chatham Maroons 'rom the Ontario Hockey Asso- \ciation. A new franchise was given to Des Moines and Toledo returned to the IHL after a year's ab- Holdovers are the Fort Wayne Komets, defending champions; Port Huron Flags; and Muske- Windsor, Allan Cup champion last year, will open IHL play at Chatham. Des Moines will start at Port Huron and Toledo Fort Wayne's opener will be at home Saturday night against Playing a 72-game schedule, teams will be permitted to carry 14 players this year, -one more The annual all-star game wil! Champagne Puts Goal Sparkle In Marlie Play TORONTO (CP) . - Toronto Marlboros, currently tied for the- Ontario Hocky Association Junior A League lead with Pe- terborough Petes, have been helped to their position by winger Andre Champagne, who leads the league in scoring. Champagne has eight goals and seven assists in seven games for 15 points. Yvan Cournoyer of Montreal Junior Canadiens, who has nine goals and five assists in only five games, and Dan O'Shea of and eight assists, follow with 14 points. Fred. Stanfield of St. Cathar- ines Black Hawks is next with 13 points, followed by Peterbor- ough's John Naud with 12. Montreal's Rocky Farr is the top goaltender, having allowed only eight goals in three games for a 2.67 average, Peterbor- ough's Chuck Goddard is the top regular with a 2.86 average on seven goals in 20 games. IT'S 400 YEARS April 23, 1964, is the 400th an- niversary of the birth of Wil- liam Shakespeare. Ottawa Fans Vote Russ Jackson-MVP OTTAWA (CP) -- Fans at- tending home games of the Ot- tawa Rough Riders have named quarterback Russ Jackson as the most valuable player on the Eastern Foot b ail Conference club. With the awa.d goes a 1,000- pound top grade steer, donated by a packing firm. Fans were invited to cast votes after each Ottawa game. Remember When? ... By THE CANADIAN PRESS John Henry Lewis re- ceived practically nothing for his trouble when he won ing title from Bob Olin 28 years ago tonight. Atten- CANNON IS BACK HOUSTON (AP) -- Billy Cannon, the former Heisman Trophy winner, will be returnéd to active duty by Houston Oil- dance at the fight was 8,000, the receipts $16,584. Olin, guaranteed $15,000, received $10,000. Lewis, guaranteed 12% per cent, received next to nothing. the light heavyweight box- © si (PORT ad ers in time for Friday night's showdown battle with Boston latriots. Frank Ivy, coach of Start good, won handily. Also Ran In Order: B-Alibhal Flower, the American Football League's eastern division leaders, said play. Cannon who has been out with an ankle injury, will not start lagainst the Patriots but will Or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES correction! DUE TO AN ERROR IN OUR ADVT. IN Yesterday's Oshawa Times (Wed., Oct. 30) HEINZ 10-OZ. TIN 064 Was Quoted af 2 tins for 11c THIS SHOULD HAVE READ... HEINZ TOMATO SOUP 4 11c 4 KING ST. EAST OSHAWA POWER STORE + 500 ROSSLAND RD. 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