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No Stadium-No '65 Game Montreal May Miss Out owner has been having diffi- culty obtaining financial sup-| port for the project. MONTREAL (CP) -- Ted lontreal stadium will be-ready for the 1965 Grey ee Alouette coach Jim le said Monday night. Trimble said there isn't much doubt the CFL will re-schedule the 1965 classic to another city , m in -- Ville d'Anjou by next need a year to plan »," said of our plans at ing in Toronto this month." The meeting on Nov. 27 comes on the eve of this year's Grey Cup classic. The 1965 national final was awarded to Montreal last spring on the understanding that the Age Barrier Bars Youth | TORONTO (CP) Brenda Mah, 11-year-old Toronto track star, who has proven in the past she belongs in a calibre of female athletes twice her size, will not be allowed to compete in the Canadian women's cross- country championship in Ham- ilton later this month. Brenda outran girls twice her size to capture the Ontario open women's cross - country title in Ottawa Saturday and placed second in the Quebec champion- ship in Montreal the same after- noon. However, the Women's Ama- teur Athletic Union has ruled that no girl under 14 years of age can compete in the Cana- dian championships--a rule that is printed on the Hamilton en- try form. Brenda, daughter of a Tor- onto high school physical educa- tion teacher, ran in a three- quarter-mile event Saturday in Montreal, finished second. Her suburban North York Track Club team-mate, Maureen Wil- ton, 10, placed third. been using his. influence and position to seek financial back- ™ ing for the stadium "on behalf ' or if of m 2g t." He deni earlier Montreal reports that he was a member of a syndicate negotiating to buy the Alou- ettes outright. disenchanted with the Alou- Trimble said he himself has a Trimble said the CFL became ette's stadium proposals be- cause of "'subsequent develop- ments" following the awarding of the classic to the city. The reference was to Work- man's announcement last month, that he needed more capital be- cause of a change in plans. Construction didn't start as scheduled during the summer because the Als decided to build the stadium partly under- ground, pushing the cost to $2,- 700,000. COACH JIM TRIMBLE stadium would be ready in me. | Trimble indicated that the possibility of Monfreal: losing next year's cup game were touch-and-go. | GOES TO NEW YORK Workman went to New York Monday and speculation is that he is there to seek capital to finance the proposed stadium. Trimble declined to comment on this, saying only that the OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES | LONDON (AP) -- Result of! Monday night's only British) League soccer game: | Division II Preston © Southampton 0 Leading Teams: LONDON (AP)--Standing of top teams in Old Country soc- cer (including Saturday's games): ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I WLT F 10 A Pt 18 24 16 23 26 20 Man United Chelsea Notts F Leeds Blackburn Leicester Naowwas Vswraue we Pb Division I Northampton Grey Cup Parade Termed 'A Racket HAMILTON (CP) -- Control- ler Brian Morison of Hamilton accused promoters of the Grey Cup Parade Monday of having turned the national celebration into "a racket." "What was once a national celebration has been turned into a commercial operation by a few people trying to make a dollar at the expense of the tax- payers in participating munici- palities,"" Controller said. He made the comment as Hamilton board of control Morison agreed to pay $500 to enter a float and two bands in the Nov. 28 parade at Toronto. Jack Jones, secretary of the board, said organizers of the parade are asking $250 from out-of-town sponsors for each. float or band entering the par- ade. He said Toronto sponsors are charged $400 for similar privileges. Because Hamilton's two bands from the police and fire departments were being counted as one, the total éntry fee was $500 instead of the normal $750, Jones said, FINAL EFC STAX «By THE CANADIAN PRESS. Hamilton Tiger-Cats, winners of the Eastern Football Confer- ence championship for the last four years, have seldom picked' up individual honors on the way, But this year they have Don Sutherin, The 28 - year - old defensive halfback, who missed half the 1963 season with injuries, re- turned to capture the 1964 scor- ing title, the second of his six- year EFC career, and shattered a conference record in the pro- cess. , Sutherin's 94 points 26 more than Moe Racine of Ottawa Rough Riders, included 15 field The Tiger-Cat veteran showed up well in two other categories, Sutherin Captures 64 Scoring Title An oddity in the team statis- ' THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, November 3, 1964 J]! sharing the lead for pass inter- ceptions with teammate Gamey Henley and Bob O'Billovich of the Riders at six and finishing second behind Ted Page of Montreal in punt runbacks with 274 yards to Page's 428. tics was that the last - place Toronto Argonauts picked up the most passing, 2,894, and yield the lowest passing yard- age to their opponents, 2,140. The Argos, who missed the playoffs by four points and won National Game In Parliament OTTAWA (CP) -- Two sports- minded members of Parliament have opened. a battle into whether hockey or lacrosse should be Cnaada's national sport. "Last week Jack Roxburgh (L --Norfolk) introduced a bill that would declare hockey the na- tional game and Robert Prittie (NDP -- Burnaby-Richmond) is following now with one that would make lacrosse the legal mons law clerk expected to find a statute lacrosse as the national game. But there was none. j With tongue in cheek Mr. \Prittie says this' was an over~. sight on the part of the Fathers' of Confederation, : In his bill Mr. Prittie in this country and was played by the' native Indians, and unlike other: popular sports it was not im-. ported. GUNS Bought @ Sold @ Traded @ Repaired at SETTLED FOR THIRD Offensively, Hamilton settled for the third place in rushing and the No. 2 passer and pass- only four of their 14 games, also picked up the most first downs, 262. : national game. ART'S GUN SHOP When research on his|] 18 Bond St. W. 728-9731 receiver. Ron Stewart and Dave Thelen of the second - place Rough Rid- ers topped the rushers with 867 and 777 yards gained over the Art Baker of the Ticats goals, eclipsing the mark of 12 reached by both Sutherin and Racine two years ago. The Ot- tawa booter kicked 11 this year. Sutherin also topped Racine in converts, 34 to 32, and was deep enough with 15 of his 20 unsuccessful field-goal tries to pick up single points. Only three of Racine's unsuccessful efforts went for singles. Sutherin's place - kicking con- sistency--and the protection he gets from his teammates-- showed up in another column of the EFC statistics for the sea- Crozier Tops NHL _'Goaltenders Race English League | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Roger Crozier, Detroit Red the hottest has become i Old Co |Wing coach Sid Abel's big gam- In untry ble, goalie in the National Hockey League. Official NHL statistics re- leased today reflect Crozier's steady playing. since his rather shaky season start when he let in 11 goals in three games. He has been beaten only three times in the last five games and was instrumental in Detroit's current six - game unbeaten streak which has lifted them into a three-way tie in NHL stand- ings with Toronto Maple Leafs and Montreal Canadiens. Crozier leads goaltenders son that ended last weekend. He missed only three converts in 37 tries, a record that hasn't been matched since Bobby Jack Oli- ver of Montreal Alouettes was third at 726. Huss Jackson of Ottawa. piled up the biggest passing yardage, 2,156 from 116 completions in 230 attempts, Bernie Faloney, the Hamilton veteran, com- pleted 106 of 221 tries for 1,941 yards, Eighteen of Jackson's went for touchdowns to 17 for Faloney. Dick Shatto of Toronto Argo- nauts was the leading pass-re- ceiver for the third year in a row, catching 5% for 859 yards and nine touchdowns. Hamilton veteran Tommy Grant caught 44 for 17029 yards and. seven tcuchdowns. Joe Zuger of Hamilton was the most effective punter with an average of 42.8 yards and George Hughley of Toronto led booted 34 in 36 attempts in onto from Montreal but he's tied with Mikita with 38 min- utes as league bad man al- though he has started only five games to Mikita's eight. The leaders: GA Pts. PiM Mikita, Chi, 4 Mahovlich, Tor. Bathgate, Tor: Hull, Chi. Douglas, Tor. Delvecchio Det Kelly, Tor. Provost, Mtl. Ellis, Tor. -- Backstrom, Mt. Howe, Det. Henry, N.Y. Hay, Chi. 1 6 I 8 22 RK oew a VS Pee AMR AWN LEONA NIWA AwReESSE sz ons vvurcoe 1962. in kickoff returns, running back 19 for. 602 yards. GARDEN CITY RACEWAY FIRST RACE -- | mile trot for S-year- olds and up. Purse $600 8). 1-1 s M. W., Hicks 6.60 4,50 3.50 4Safety. Man the Second, H'ard 6.60 Hed DH--Deadheat for fourth. 3 8-Star Nib, Archdekin Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Buckaroo, Mr. Twi 38] sunset Mert, Island Song, and Wiiq Tass.|2-Lee ohnston, Hicks SECOND RACE -- 1 mile pace for 3 year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8). 4|7-Keystone K"lean, C'be,, 10.00 4.70 2.80 iplomat 3.10 2.20 2.30| QUINELLA NOS. 2 1-DI Hal, Madiip 4Reddi B. Cash, Beitlich Start good, won driving. Also Ran olds and up. Purse Don, Reynolds 21.60 6.90 4.00\den Ada, Doctor 7-Suecess 1Mary Volo S, Waddell 4-Black Angel C, MoRann Start good, won drivi: in Order: Ruth C, Cadet, Bo| SEVENTH RACE -- 1 mile pace for + B, Superior Chief, Mr. Dean J, and Ida| year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8). 6Cha' ann 3.10 Byrd B. } DAILY DOUBLE, 1 AND 7, PAID $54.20| THIRD RACE -- 1 miw pace for ayear-| 8 4.0 3.20) and DNF--Dick's Henl 3,80) DNF--Did not finish. Also Ran in Order: DH-Prince Cope, | DH-Titan Scott, King Tony, Diana Hunter, and Tootsie Doll. SIXTH RACE -- 1 mile pace for 3-year- jolds and up. Purse $1200 (6). | 4.3 2.40 2.2 |4-Lochinver uke, Hie 2.80 2.40| 5-Floetwood E. Grattan, Shea 3.20) | Start good, won driving, | Also Ran in Order: Ko Ko €, Ronny C. |Gratfan, and Mighty Stein. AND 4 PAID $13.90 mplondale, 8-Allan Wilmac, Feagan | 5-Greentree Judy, Boyce | Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Silver Ronni Blackie, Lynden iy. 2.20 2.30 2.50 2.40 3.10 f) Lyn. bert, : doing bill Mr. Roxburgh and the Com- -- O6First Isaw Royal Bank about a termPlan loan then ed around for acar bargain99 1 _Ishopp A loan puts the money you need into your pocket before i ! the you go car-hunting, It gives you greater bargaining power. And it k our financing costs down, you have more to spend on the car itself. yin . Ices Borrow this businesslike way. No extras. No hidden charges. Fast service. Next time you want money for a_new car or any big purchase, Royal low-cost, life-insured termPlan loan. pecvrued ne ne 'Typical low-cost termi Yan toans You receive S 500 $2,000 33,600 You repay over *12 months 30 months 36 months Monthly payment ing. | Also Ran. in Order: Postal Chief, Hay: EIGHTH RACE -- 1 mile pace for 3 Joe C, Kroger Prince, Eddiecan, and Shy | year-olds and up. Purse $800 (8). Counsel. |8-Billy G Epress, G'raith 5.30 3.30 3.10 6-Freddy Pik, Fini F F FOURTH RACE -- 1 mile pace for »-|Epeston Wick; Reagan aus 5:40| year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8). | Start good, won driving. 3-Floyd's Honor, Hawke 5.40 3.30 2.80! Also ran in Order: Wee. Governor, Cap- The girls were then rushed to McKenney, Tor the airport by Brenda's father and caught a flight to Ottawa where Brenda ran 1.3 miles in 10 minutes, 1.6 seconds to fin- with an average of 1.75 goals against in eight games and is also shutout leader with three. | 8) LEAFS Z00M | Figure Skating The sharpest changes in the Newcastle Derby Norwich Southampton Rotherham & Finance in advance at ROYAL BANK ish ahead of Penny Werther of Ottawa. Maureen ran third. Gomez Fined $200 For Bad Antics TORONTO (CP) -- Jockey Avelino Gomez was fined $200 at Greenwood Race Track here Monday for what was called "unbecoming conduct on post parade" for the Fairbank Stakes here last Saturday. Divis The 36-year-old jockey Was) Kijmarnock aboard Canadillis when some} Hearts spectators booed him. He rose) pihernian in his stirrups and put a closed) nunfermline hand to his nose several: times.| Celtic He won the race, however, and 10 per cent of the first-place) Stirling purse of $6,950. : Clydebanke It was Gomez's second fine of| Hamilton the season. The first. $100, was|Queens Park for the same offence at the Fort/ Queen of S Erie spring meeting. Berwick GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS FIRST RACE -- Purse $1900. Claiming., SEVENTH RACE -- Purse . Allow- Maiden two-year-olds. 7 Furlongs (12) | ances. Fillies and mares, jig 'ol 2Irish Joe, Walsh 4.90 2.80 2.40) and up. 1 Mile (6) 10-Spicy Favour? Dittfach 2.90 2.50|4-Etimota, Maxwell 3Bedford Park, Harrison 6.40! 6-Royal Spirit, Gomez Start good, won driving 1-Speedy Lament, Dittfach Also Ran in Order: Roman Warrior, Start good, won easily. Paim Oasis; Dear Maggie, Tracey Gien,| Also Ran In Order: Plymouth Brentford Bristol Grimsby Workington Mansfield Bradford S = = 7 Ber wnccee eee Ee wermsk PRMMIH wor rwe pcan = ARR AAA Aa prs I = see 4 wowone : -- Roaesne SP amet a me 3 20 33. 1217 24 141 24 1014 1614 Amore wuowk Nw oso we Division oF 11 23 id 13 19 16 17 20 16 22 16 Nanos to Mee 8 Ce 4.10 2.50 2.10 2.70 2.20 2.20 Menaris, Farns- 12 23} Bill's Red, Daredri, Willie's Brief, Luxury item and Tricky Trudy. Winner, b ¢, 2, by Trojan Monarch -- Cannikin, - f Pompey. Trainer W O Chris. Pool $28,70i Double Pool $51,324 , SECOND RACE -- Purse $1900. Ciaim- ing. Three-year-olds and up, foaled in Canada. 7 Furlongs (8) 6Breconing, Herris 16.80 8.00 5.40 4-House Boy, Parsons 10.60 8.00 7-Faithtul Tom, Gordon 4.20 Start good, won easily Also Ran in Order: Von Rich, Page Service, Our Johnie, Breifsin and Still) Sober | DAILY DOUBLE, 2 AND 6, PAID $52.80! Winner, b g, 4, by Dear Brutus -- Four To One, by 'Isolater, Trainer, A. G. Smithers. Poot $41,296 THIRD RACE -- Purse $1900. Ciaim- ing, Maiden two-year-olds. 7 Furlongs 2) * ll<No Kidding, Hale 4Music Note, Fitz'ns 7-Martian Champ, Waish Start good, won easily Also Ran in Order: } 6.90 3.90 3.20 4.90 3.40 4.40 Champagne Lill, Meteoric,. Nilot, Turkey Batter, Corporal Case, Julies Page, Field Rouge, Bet Hope and Prince Pompeii. by Nilo -- Crown Note, Gem m4. Trainer A J Rovt- Pool $51,266 FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2000, Claim-| ing. Three-year-olds and up. One and three-sixteenths Miles (8) 5Bive Sol, Stadnyk 7. 3.60. 3,00 2-Blue Fox 2nd, 3.10 2.60 7-Sun Hash, Hale 2.90 Start good, won driving Also Ran In Order: Well Now, Lavehot, Chance Voer, -Faipaie and Humber Broom. Winner, b g, 5, by Solidarity -- Biumere, by Bive Larkspur. Trainer, M Cojocar. Pool $65,235 FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2400. Cleim-| ing. Three-year-olds. 7 Furlongs (5) | 1-Rare Port, Harris 2.0 2.20. 2.10) 4Green Goddess, McComb 3.70 2.804 2Ky. Quill, Stadnyk 2.40 Start. good, won handily 'also Ran in Order: Phantom's Flower| and Launch Out. | QUINELLA, 1 AND 4, PAID $19.40 y Porterhouse -- Fal Bive Peter. Trainer, L Pool $24,924 Quinelia Pool $36,241 SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2600. Allow-/ ances. Two-year-olds. 7 Furiongs (8) 6S Wer, Walsh 60 2.00 2.40| 7-Black Charge, Fitz'ns 2.60 2.30) 8Cocktall Date, Dittfach 3.00) Start good, won driving | Also Ran in Order: Whirling Rich.| Purly Sark, Vicforia Garden, Arnmart and Jay 8B. ner, dk b or br f, 2 by War and feace -- Joylane, by Why Alibi, Trainer, | C P Ireland, ) | Pooj $64,018 fleld, and Barbara. individual scoring race were caused by the 12-goal perform- ance of Toronto's big line of Frank Mahovlich, Andy Bath- gate and rookie Ron Ellis. Mahovlich picked up five \points to move from fourth a week ago to second place with four goals and seven assists for 11 points, Stan Mikita of Chi- cago remains individual leader, picking up.a goal and two as- sists to leave him on top with 15 points on four goals and his league-leading 11 assists. Bathgate recovered his high- scoring ways, picking up two goals and four assists in the week to put him in third spot with 10 points. A week ago he was tied for llth. Ellis had three goals and an assist. Chicago's Bobby Hull scored twice and had two assists, lift- ing him to a tie for place with Toronto's Kent Doug- las from a seventh-place spot a week ago. Hull has nine points, including his league - leading seven goals. Douglas has slowed down from his sizzling pace set in the first few games. He picked ,up an assist and his jnine points are made up of a |goal and eight. assists. Dickie Moore hasn't scored any points after joining Tor- fourth Annual Meet TORONTO (CP) -- A novice event will be introduced in 1966 at the Canadian figure skating championships in Peterborough, delegates to the annual meet- ing of the Canadian Figure cided, Publicity director Ian Camp- bell of Toronto said in a press release that the decision was made Saturday at the meeting in Montreal. Fred Sutton of Montreal and Don Purdom of London, Ont., were elected as new members of the executive committee. Other officers -- including pres- ident Douglas L. Kimpel of Co- balt, Ont., and vice - presidents Bert Penfold of Regina and Pe- ter R. L. Charles of Toronto-- were re-elected. The Canadian championships this year are to be held in Cal- gary Feb. 4-6; RECALL FONTEYNE NEW YORK (AP) -- Left winger Val Fonteyne was re- |called Monday by New York |Rangers of the National Hockey |League from .their Baltimore American League affiliate. Winner, ch f, 4, by Rico Monte -- Too! Fussy, by Blue Swords. Trainer, F H Merrill Jr. | Pool $66,935 EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2100. Claim-| ing. Three-year-olds and up. One and one-| sixteenth Miles. (9) | 7-No Discard, Harris 4-Blve Light, McComb 2-Mondigo, Inda Start good, won driving Also, Ran in Order: Vedas, Black Coral, | Bronze Turkey, Dark Red, Cassis Miss| and Persian Tune. | Winner, b g, 4, by Wild Drift -- Colorado Babe, by Colorado Kid. Trainer R D Isaac, Pool $70,446 7.50 3.80 2.80 4.60 3.60! 4.90 Total Pool $500,389 Aftendance 8,223 THEY DON'T MAKE MANY WHISKIES LIKE THEY MAKE BROWN JUG! WATCH TOMORROW'S PAPER FOR 3-DAY SHOW AT PARKWAY 918 SIMCOE ST. NORTH BROWN JUG WHI SKY HARD MAPLE CHARCOAL The difference is that every drop of Brown Jug is fil- tered slowly through hard maple charcoal. A slow, costly process but one that 'polishes' A gives ita A] can't be matched. It's this V4] extraysmoothness extra charcoal filterfng that makes so many people pre- fer Brown Jog to all Canadian the whisky and smoothness that A1L93444d whiskies, AMSIHM G3HSI10d Gooderham's have been distilling fine whiskies since 1832 Skating Association have de-|, 6Cimmaron Grattan, MoRann pared Lee M., Holmes good, won drivi ing. Also Ran in Order: Oneida Chief G, in Scottadee, Miss Judy Bers, and Mountai; Kitty. FIFTH RACE --1 olds and up. Purse $1,000 (8) 6Meadow Mabel, McRann 3.60 3.00 2.50 2.80 2.80 Clement Hanover. | 7-Count Yates, Kingston 2-Elvis, Palmer Stert good, won driving. 4.20 3.10 3.00) 4.60| ie trot for 3-year- 8). tain McGregor, Edgewood Key, Danny's Ben, and Topheel. | NINTH RACE -- 1 mile trot for 4year- olds and up. Purse 1,100 (8). TAyaion Celia, Feagan 10.20 §.80 4.50) 2-Riddelworth, Hicks 3.10 2.50 5-Johnnie R, Palmer 2.80 Start good, won driving. . | |_ Also Ran in Order: Trust Account, | |Proxie's Boy, Silk W, Lee Ezra, and) Total Pool $122,024, Attendance 2,493. seeseeeees 5S. F, DONNELLY, Manager seeeceeees sd) M, WADDELL, Manager C. F. GIFFIN, Manager Oshawa Branch Oshawa, King and Wilson Branch. '*hawa, 532 Simcoe St. South we the big ones are! A he Remember for snop on the line. Wow! . 7. 266 King Street West a) The CLIFF MILLS MOTORS Lid. DOWNTOWN OSHAWA _ Z the First Big Strike of the Season ? 7 Worth Waiting For . : .! With eager anticipation you drove to that 'well known" fishing spot "Where . and, wth infinite pdtience, you waited for that longed- a Dandy! . . . Well Worth Waiting For! We, ot The Cliff Mills Motors. Ltd., are sure you'll feel much the same way when you finally toke delivery of your new '65 BUICK or PONTIAC! .. . POMTIAG- BORE VAY een Passenger Cars and GMc-BEDFORD worth waiting for . . . because of the immeasurable pleasure you'll get from just 'drivin' it!" We'll be receiving mew shipments soon. So why mot come into our showroom TODAY ond get all the facts . . , place your order for the it WAS model of your choice for earliest possible delivery. TRUCKS 723-4634 &