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, Edmonton Gets '66 Track-Field | Championships VANCOUVER (CP) -- The 1966 Canadian track and field iampionsiips were awarded io Edmonton Thursday night by the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada. A date was not set , The Edmonton championshi will be combined with the track and field 'trials for the Canadian British Empire Games team. Tne AAU at its annual meet- ing here, also approved the staging for the first time of a Canadian indoor track and field \ger of Nigeria were named co- ger regained his middleweight title in 15 rounds against Joey Giardello Emie Terrell Share 'Boxer 0f The Month' PHOENIX, Ariz. (CP)--Ernie Terrell of Chicago and Dick Ti- boxers of the month by the World Boxing Association in the monthly ratings announced Thursday. Terrell successfully defended his heavyweight title Monday when he defeated Canadian heavyweight champion George Chuvalo over 15 rounds at Tor- onto's Maple Leaf Gardens, Ti- in New York two championship, It will be held here Feb, 15. | Other 1966 events set by the| AAU included: | Canadian wrestling champi- onships and British Empire| Games trials--Edmonton; box- "|ing, championships and Games trials Calgary; marathon championship -- Ottawa; cross- country--Port Arthur-Fort Wil- -iam; decathlon and pentathlon' --Lethbridge, Alta.; Canadian! age - class championships-- Richmond, B.C. | Dates for these events were; not set. Sites for other 1966 | AAU-approved events and for 1887 events were to be set today and Saturday. Hall, of Vancouver' and he AKAUC Should | will vie with eight other hae | horses, from five other coun- | On 1 k tries, in the 1%4-mile turf | dtay Tac classic. --AP Wirephoto | all "the talk', the four- year-old colt is shown rest- ing in his bed of straw. "George" is owned. by Er- nest Hammond and Bob WHAT RACE? Canada's entry in the annual "Inter- national" $150,000 race at Washington, D.C., this next Thursday, is "George Royal'. Unconcerned about 'GEORGE ROYAL' Canada's Entry Rates In International Race KENZIE | George Roya, because he haywas scratched without explana-| CP) -- Thejsome good credentials and asition. One British horse--Super onja result of a mostly lacklustre}Sam--is left. The French rep- VANCOUVER (CP) -- Prof. Bob Osborne, director of phys- icai education at University of British Columbia, said Thurs-; day the Amateur Athletic Union) of Canada should abandon. its! present role in sport and con-| centrate solely on track and) field. Osborne, branch president of the AAU, said the union no longer fulfils} its function of speaking "with aj strong collective voice for sport,| generally." In an address to a general! session of the AAU meeting here, Osborne sug- a former B.C.| By ARCH Mac LAUREL, Md. ( 14th running of the Washingt weeks ago. annual) International here Nov. Iljfield which has been choppe(|resentation has been increased gested the union assist its mem- Chuvalo dropped to sixth place in his division from third! in last month's ratings. Salvatore Burruni of Italy had his flyweight title withdrawn for not defendng it as of Nov.) 1 against Hiroyuki Ebihara of, Japan, under a ruling of the) ryni's title withdrawn for not! WBA national convention and the championship rules commit- The ratings: HEAVYWEIGHT Champion, Ernie Terrell. 1, Floyd Patterson, New York. 2, Karl Mildenberger, West Ger- many. 3, Thad Spencer, Los An- geles. Le LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT Champion, Jose Torres, New York. 1, Wayne _ Thornton, Fresno, Calif. 2, Roger Rouse, Anaconda, Calif. 3, Bob Foster, | ; Washington. | MIDDLEWEIGHT Champion, Dick Tiger, Ni-| geria. 1, Jose Gonzalez,' New) York. 2, Joey Archer, New York. 3. George Benton, Phila- delphia. JUNIOR MIDDLEWEIGHT Champion, Nino Benvenuti, Italy. 1, Jorg Feernandez, Ar- gentina. 2, Eddie Pace, Hono- lulu. 3, Sandro Mazzinghi, Italy, WELTERWEIGHT Champion, Emile Griffith, New York. 1, Manuel Gonzalez, Odessa, Tex. 2, Luis Rodriguez, Miami, Fla. 3, Stan Hayward, Philadelphia. JUNIOR WELTERWEIGHT POET PEER ia RE ap NHL LEADERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standings: Chicago, played five, won four, lost is ea one. Montreal, Played six, won . lost one, tied one; points Oldest Race Track | Calgary Fans - Dick Tiger Sold For $7,000,000 TORONTO (CP) -- The 114- year-old Freehold Raceway in Freehold, N.J. has been bought by a United States subsidiary of the Patino Mining Corp. of Toronto. Will Stampede CALGARY (CP)--Calgarians can barely restrain themselves. With Calgary Stampeders in the Western Football Confer- ence playoffs, plans are being worked out for a $20,000 show LIGHTWEIGHT Champion, Ismael Laguna, Panama. 1, Jose Nadoles, Mex- ico. 2, Carlos Ortiz, New York. Points: Rousseau, Montreal, 4 Goals: Hull, Chicago, 8. . "| A company spokesman sai ie Armstead, Los Ans wsioate Thursday the tracks beest the city. im 'the. Grey! Assists: Rousseau. Montreal, : will be, operated by FRA Inc.,|Cup parade Noy. 27 in Toronto. |8 JUNIOR LIGHTWEIGHT Champion, Flash Elorde, Phil- ippines. 1, Shu Kang Il, South Korea. 2, Johnny Bizzaro, Erie, Pa, 3, Vincente Derado, Argen- Shutouts: Crozier, Detroit; Hall, Chicago; 1. Penalties: Brown, New York, 19 minutes, a newly-formed subsidiary of Southern Maryland Agri- cultural Association. The trotting track, which has | That is if the Stampeders get past Saskatchewan Roughrid- ers or Winnipeg Blue Bombers in the WFC final. It's not quite clear what the outlay would be' in the event the Stamps don't been in operation since 1852, is the oldest in North America. It ;was sold to Southern Maryland,|win the WFC title. ja Patino - controlled business) But win or lose, Stampeder begeiect = ge _-- --- fans will be in Toronto to whoop 'a race track in Bowie, «lit up, plu 1 A since 1962. Two Milwaukee busland Ba ong hn gp tina. FEATHERWEIGHT Champion, Vincente Saldivar, Mexico. 1, Mitsunori Seki, Ja- pan, 2, Antonio Herrera, Colom- bia. 3, Floyd Robertson, Ghana. U.S. HIGHWAYS SAFER If Canadians drove as safely as U.S. motorists, the annual saving would be 1,800 lives spared and $180,000,000 saved. BANTAMWEIGHT seemenenbieaes Buying or Selling! inessmen, Harold and Bernard white colors. Champion, Fighti H A pion, Fighting Harada, compson, sold the track for. Calgary ig eredited-with Stitt: Japan. 1, Eder Jofre, Brazil. 2,| Jose Medel, Mexico. 3, Jesus/more than $7,000,000 -- aboutiiig Grey Cup. hoopla back in Pimentel, Mexico. -- more than they paidii94g when fans dished out flap- GUIDE REALTY -FLYWEIGHT 'n : jacks to staid Torontonians LTD. Champion, Title open (Bur- |from the back of chuckwagons. | @ LLOYD CORSON, President @ DICK YOUNG, Vice-Pres. @ LUCAS PEACOCK, See-Treas 16 SIMCOE ST. S., OSHAWA PHONE 723-5281 EARTH BOMBARDED complying with defence edit of When the WBA). 1, Hiroyuki Ebihara, Ja-|shower occurs about Aug. 11 of pan. 2, Katsuyoshi Takayama,jeach year, the earth is bom- Japan. 3, Horacio Avavallo, Ar- barded with tons of material gentina. \from space. This year, the Grey Cup pa- Persoid meteorjrade committee is thinking of \sending two carloads of horses to liven up the parade, as well las echuckwagons and stage coaches. atten i doesn't figure to be year but that may a vintagejand changed, has been receiv help Can-jing a lot of attention and exam- ada's fifth bid for the $150,000 ination. event. ' The candidate is George Royal--known to his familiars as George--who is a big f year-old bay owned by Ernes' C. Hammond and Robert W. Hall of Vancouver. : Like many of the other candi- dates for the 1%4-mile test on) turf, George's plans have had) to be shifted. Veteran jockey) Johnny Longden had been set to ride him in an all-Canadian eombination but a 10-day sus- pension at California's Meadows ruled inee now. 0 Diatome and Carvin and two atin American entries entered} --Casco from Venezuela and} Berenjénal from Argentina. ber bodies in becoming autono-| Champion, Carlos . Hernandez, mous, and then transfer its in-(Venezuela. 1, Eddie Perkins, ternational. standing to the in- ee 2, Ad Pruitt, St. Louis. Humberto Trottman, Pan- | The field got an uplift from } 'our-| the entry of a third American|favarite, and Hali to All which t/horse, Hill Rise. in its first experience on turf A | Hill Rise, a four-year-old colt,|Tuesday finished last. jpg olla no lca won the $100,000 Man o ar; American horses hold a 7-6 olympic Mesnointion.. ix. "ithe! Bay) that out and! Willie Shoemaker is the nom-| |dividual sports. At present, the AAU serves as ama. representative body on the in- é ternational level for various Ca- HILL RISE ENTERED | The American entries are Hill {Rise, Roman Brother, the likely Stakes handily at Aqueduct Oct.jedge going into the Interna-| 23 and rates as the best turf/tional, owrth $90,000 to the win-| runner of the American entries.|ner. Otherwise, there have been so many changes in the nine-entry field that ratings have been im- best vehicle for total organiza- tion of sport in Canada,"' and : the advent of the federal gov- 'ernment's fitness and sports di- Canadians Buying rectorate altered greatly the possible so far. Laurel president John scha-\[J_S. Hamess Horses 'former roles of .various national piro has had to scrounge around 'Tor continuing sport bodies. for a field. __| HARRISBURG, Pa. (cP) --|REMEMBER WHEN? ... The Russian horse Aniline | Bidding was brisk on the last day of the annual auction of| By THE CANADIAN PRESS BOWLING UAW. LADIES AUX. 27 High Doubles: Ellen Burrus 499 (256, | Team Standings: Mets 15; Leaders 14; fmps, Packers and Clowns 13; Go-Go and Pots.12 and Pokes 4 23) High Singles: Hazel Farrow 227, G@williams 225 and May Whiting 20! Points Taken: Pussy Cats 3, Try Hards 6; tg! Ann Pacers 3, Go-Go's 0; Stars 2, Locals J and Busy Bees 2, Green Gals 1. Feam Standing: Pacers 15, Green Gals |" 44, Busy Bees 14, Pussy Cats 13, Locals M1, Go-Go's 11, Stars 10 and Try Hards 8 CANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS Ken Willsher was the only "'700" bowler with 701 (281, 211). He was followed by Sid Boneham 480 (219, 2464); Ethel Hoar $49 (221, 244); Bob Gibbs 645 Don Lounds 635 (218, -231)5 6% (219, 246); Wes Stata 626 (217 Molly Hartshorn 622 (226, 229); Stata 620 (212, 223) and Claude Glass 617 (236) Louse Richardson topped the 200's with 258; Ken Johnston 224; Al Smith 213; George Morgan and Don: Robinson 210; Stew Tippett 207; Willie Closs 205, 235 Paul Reauchemin..203, 210) and Frances Gibbs 202. LAKEVIEW LADIES' LEAGUE By the look of the scores this week, we 2%, 223); Dick. Stata 233); Evelyn ford think sore ef the girls were still cele-| . brating. However, we have a few good J. Pattm @nes te report. Remember, this is a new section now + M Wanamaker 641 (221; Berb Smith 604 (230; 201) 200: L. Parry 250; P. Clapp 244; T Oldfield 238 C. Sirizott! 231; 8. Baron 229; 206; 260) and Oliver 215, B 5. Brant 235; M,. Cawker 234 B. jstandardbred horses here} Northern Dancer, Cana- RESULTS Thursday as $1,726,950 ex-| dian magnate FE. P. Taylor's changed hands, $101,800 from! race horse, was retired one Saunders 228; J. Phillips 223; T. Regim- Canadian buyers. year ago today--in 1964--due bal ; J. Cameron 217; V. Freeman 216; » ; p Mer P, M4; G. Harding 212; M.| Canadians bought eight of 175) to a bowed tendon suffered 216; P. Wry 214; z ' ; bs z as sh87 D. Russell 205; 8. McDiarmid |Yearlings offered, with Roger| in July. The top money-win- 203 and D. Tomina 200. White of Montreal, Canada's} ner among Canadian horses, Kooks 4Shindings 4; Alley Cats &Pin-jeading trainer-drive icki I ettes 0; Crackerbys 8; Diamonds 0; Roll thes r picking oe so psi iy Bg ing Pins 8 Hot Shots 0. Pp . : | races and earned $580,647. Team Standings: Alley Cals 8 hae He paid $27,000 for Marcel 8; Rolli ; 3 4; indi bys t, Roling Pim eties'o and Hot shors| Hanover, $29,000 for Liberacell weep Hanover and $19,000 for Quebec ca e High Single: M. Wanamaker 364. |Hanover. Fuel Oil High Triple: M. Wanamaker 752. Ninety-nine head were bought High Average: M. Wanamaker 211 by Canadians during the four- CALL PERRY 'day sale at a cost of $472,750. 1 Dey or Night 723-3443 Total sales were $3,671,250 for 653 head. LAKE VISTA MIXED LEAGUE Beginning the first night of our second section, the team standings are as fol- lows: Rolling Stones. 3, Astronauts 5,1 Ann's Cans 3, Go-Go's 2, Green Giants 2, Gardian's Angels 2, Rang-A-Tangs 2, Oliver's Twists 1, Squeezers 1 and Gutters iP WHATEVER THE CLIMATE OUTSIDE COMFOR AT YOOR COMMAND = 4600's -- E. Herbacko 666 (228, 299); G Oliver 658 (236, 232); F. Majors 649 (209 202, 238); S. Hurlock 638 (290); D, Brown 4635 (223, 201, 211); V. Myers 621 (293); V Rickman 621 (223, 200); R. Gardian 420 4239,..225);..R,. Magill 407 (291); J. °Gar dian 606 (218); B. Rickman '604 (254) -Hn J. Gardian 606 (218); B. Rickman 604 (254) and C. Smith 603 (258) 20's ~ ler 243, W. Zolderdo 237, 201, M. Rosamond 228. J. Logan , J. Brown 227, B. Henry 224, T. Oldfield 219, R: Esposito 214, § Steeves 212, K. Rosamond 211, A, Rolls 210, A. Madill 207, D. Miller | 205, P. Gyurka 204 and D. Geen Lemon Tree -- Don Ellis 60, Shirley 'Logan 76 and Ray Brown 98. 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