$100,000 STANDARDBRED COLT YEARLING Stanley Dancer, harness racing driver. and trainer from New Egypt, N.J., poses feeding oats to Bret Hanover, a standardbred colt yearling, for which he paid $100,000 Thursday, the colt from 'arms, Hanover, Pa., at the Standardbred Horse sale, Dancer, ri - senting the Lehigh Stables from New Egypt, paid the third -highest price ever purchasin Hanover * Fitness By THE CANADIAN PRESS Officials of amateur and pro- fessional boxing in Canada Thursday termed a proposal to stop government grants to the sport as ridiculous and stupid. The, National Fitness Council last weekend recommended that federal grants to amateur box- ing be withdrawn until existing rules are revised eliminating the head as a major target. The council decided there was a danger to the health of boxers a. studying amateur boxing rules Pe Paes mgacibmendeie drew unfavorable reaction from ama- farther teur fight officials and they were joined Thursday by pro- fessional boxing men, Eugene Horsman of Moncton, N.B., president of the Canadian ron Boxing Federation, said: "The suggestion of cutting off amateur boxing from federal grants unless head punching is et is utterly ridicu- ous."" And in Saint John, N.B., Dick Pearson, past president of the Professional Boxing Federation, agreed. "T think the recommendation about cutting off amateur box- ing from federal grants because of the risk of permanent injury is ridiculous," he said. CALLS PROPOSAL STUPID Gord Russell of Edmonton, a member of the boxing commit- tee of the Alberta branch of the Amateur Athletic Union of Can- ada, said the proposal! is "stupid," Meanwhile, Al Decarie of Montreal, national president of the Canadian Amateur Boxing Federation, said he is patiently awaiting results of steps under- taken by the National Fitness paid for a standardbred colt yearling at an_ auction. Highest price ever 'paid was $119,000 in 1965 at Louisville, Ky. (AP Wirephoto) Grant Loss Annoys Boxing Men Council and Health Minister| MacEachen, "To my knowledge,"' Decarie said Thursday, "the council took the decision lightly without studying all the aspects of the problem. A senator and a judge have promised me they will go to Ottawa in a few days for a meeting with Minister Mac- Eachen." He did not name the senator and judge. But in Ottawa Thursday, the health minister agreed in th Commons there should be discussion on the council's recommendations. He said the proposal is still under study by the department of health and welfare, which does not have to accept it. RAISED BY DOUGLAS The matter was raised by NDP Leader Douglas, who said amateur boxing is more closely supervised and has fewer in- juries than most sports. Horsman, Pearson and Rus- sell all pointed out that ama- teir boxers must wear head guards and 10 - ounce gloves, larger than the eight - ounce gloves usually worn by the pros. Said Horsman: "What the government should be doing is cutting out fights staged by promoters who don't have boxing commissions to an- swer to. The chief danger is from fighters not being in proper physical condition. Sory2 promoters of both amateur and professional sports, including boxing, are doing it more for love of money than love of game." He said elimination of the head as a target would kill box- ing. Pearson agreed, SATURDAY NOVEMBER 5th 7:15 P.M. OSHAWA GENERALS vs. KITCHENER Secson ticket holders use Series No. 5 for this game. BUS SERVICE Leave Downtown 6:00 ~ 6:30 ~ 7:00. Return efter the game. 0.H.A, JUNIOR "A" HOCKEY TED O'CONNOR NEXT HOME GAME SAT., NOV. 12 Generals vs Niegare Falls @ Bol 4 Downtown Othewe @ Bishop's Sportin Downtown Othawe @ Auditorium Box Office THORNTON ROAD SOUTH OFF KING STREET WEST fitness | '"¥, | "Expecting boxers to pound | only on the stomach is foolish |and the sport might as well be| eliminated, There are other sport. If they want to cut out the risk in sport, they should try to pick on something besides boxing." "The biggest entry we ever had in Alberta for any tourna- ment was 168, I think, and the only boy that needed medical treatment was hauled back from Smoky Lake because he made ¢/ himself sick after a bout by eat- too many chocolate bars. 'T can remember a year when twice as many little league baseball players were killed as boxers--and that means boxers all over the world." (CP the forecast for HAMILTON ~-- Poor weather ic Ysouthern Ontario this weekend and that's just fine as far as Montreal Alouettes are con- cerned, The Als take on Hamilton Tiger-Cats in a" sudden-death semi-final in the Eastern Foot. ball Conference Sunday after. noon in Haminon and will probably rely on their rushing fttack in their 'bid for the EFC finals. The Als finished third with seven victories and seven de- feats despite the poorest of, fensive record smong the four clubs: in the conference. Mont- real finished the schedule with the fewest points scored, 156, the fewest first downs, 212, and the fewest yards gained, 3,643. But the Als were second in yards gained rushing with 2.270, iust 58 fewer than first: place Ottawa Rough Riders, arid that could be lie key to their hopes against Hamilton Sunday, especially if conditions are bad. Coach Darrell Mudra plans to use J, W, Lockett in the Mont, real backfield along with Don Lisbon, the EFC rushing leader with 1,007 yards, and Bob Pare. more, third with 649 yards. Lockett, out 12 games be. cause of a broken arm, re- turned to the lineup last Sun- In Front TORONTO (CP)--Toronto Ar, gonauts, whose wheeling and dealing in player talent over the last decade has produced eight last-place finishes in the Eastern Football Conference, Thursday switched their shuf- fling to the front office. In a complete change at the top, Bob Shaw was promoted to head coach and manager, while managing director Lew Hayman was named president and former president Joe more| deaths from football than any| Wright was appointed to the new post of deputy chairman, The Argonauts airlift from the U.S. and the subsequent \waiving and trading of players has produced Grey Cup cham- pions for many of the Canadian Football League clubs during the last 10 years, but only one first-place finish in the East for Toronto. The head office shuffle was announced at a press confer: ence during which John Bas- sett, chairman of the board, said that Shaw will now have "complete, total and unre- stricted authority over the play- ing personnel, SET. TWO LIMITS "His only two limitations will be in the total amount of the budget and the top limit that may be paid for |player."" The limit was not defined. The appointment of Hayman|y a paid.one. Shaw, with one year remain- ing in an original three-year contract as head coach, was not given a contract extension although the appointment car- ries an unspecified increase in Salary. Shaw looks at the situation as a produce-or-get-out affair with production meaning he's "got to get a playoff berth next year." But Bassett stressed that if the Argos miss the playoffs next. season after a "great sea- son of football," it would not Argonauts Elevate Shaw Mifine Ghiffle VWLLIUG MILULLAG any one!/ as president makes the position ' quiematically result in. Shaw's dismissal. Bassett said that Hayman twice tried to resign when the decision was made to realign the front office, but the other directors overruled both at- tempts. Shaw became the sixth head coach in 12 years at the end of the 1964 season. "T think my program is be- ginning to bear fruit," he said Thursday, noting that Argos wound up with five victories and nine losses this season after absorbing five defeats in their first five games. The former All - American from Ohio State was a member of the world champion Cleve- land Rams in 1045 and an as- sistant coach when Baltimore Colts won their first National Football League championship in 1958. He set a Western Football Conference scoring record of 181 points with Calgary Stam- peders in 1952. Shaw coached Saskatchewan Roughriders to a 48-47 twa- game, total-point victory over the Stampeders in the Western Conference semi-finals in 1963, He said Thursday that he ha never worried about his footbal future. "People in football know the job I have done and I never worried about a future." INSIDE STORAGE Boats, Tent Trailers Sample Retes---~15' Runabout with Trailer $18 per Season @ 6' x 6'6" Tent Troiler $3 per son. KAMPING UNLIMITED 728-9942 728-4732 Free Pickup and Delivery (In the Oshawa Area) 4 § London in Gin like your great-great-great-grandfather used to make if this was your great-great-great-grandfather. 1769. How well he succeeded you know by the fact that today Gordon's is the best-selling gin in the * world. None of his relatives § ever found a way to make it one bit better. Alberta Campaign This advertisement prepored by DOYLE DANE BERNBACH (CANADA, LTD.),Ine.for HOUSE OF SEAGRAM (CANADA)--Jod No. 306-518 Oistitied in Comede by Tenauerey Gerdon & Co. (Canada) Lid Poor Weather Suits Montreal Alouettes day as Montreal defeated Ot- lawa Lockett carried 17 times: for 87 yards in the game, PLANS GROUND GAME "It's a good thing we have|, Lockett if {) ture up. wuddy,"' said Mudra, making no secret of the fact that his club will stick to the ground in adverse conditions and rely on the place kicking of Peter Kempf. "We're probably at our strongest of the whole season," he said, "We're in great shape except for the loss of Donnie Davis." Davis, the EFC's seventh- best. pass receiver with 23 catches for 365 yards, is on crutches with a leg injury and is not expected to play in the ame, which starts at 2 p.m. ST and will be televised na- tionally by the CBC. _ The winner will advance to ie two-game, totai-poimt capt ern final against first-place Ot- tawa. Both clubs have strong de- fences and the contest could turn out to be a low scoring affair with Kempf matching kicks with Hamilton's Don Suth-' erin. The two finished in a sec- ond-place tie in the race, each with 67 points, four fewer than winner Moe Racine of Ottawa, Neither team has decided on its starting quarterback al- though Hamilton will probably)» go with Joe Zuger, leaving Frank Cosentino as the backup man, Mudra has been starting George Bork at quarterback in recent games, but reports Thursday indicated he might go with veteran Rernie!: Falonev, a forner Tiger-Cat. SAZIO DOESN'T CARE Hamilton coach Ralph Sazio Said he doesn't care who calls signals for the Als. "We're not planning for this game with the idea that it will be Faloney or Bork. We don't know, so we're not going to worry about it, Our main con- cern is to have a good day." That's something the second- place Ticats didn't have last weekend in an 8-5 loss to Tor- Gn ptgeneuss. one. Save. See spent the week trying to beef up his 'team's offence, The Tiger-Cats are healthy and oddsmakers, mindful their ability to win key games in past seasons, have installed them as 11-point favorites. The Ticats hol&the edge aver Montreal on season play, win- ning two of three meetings. The Als won 16:8 in Montreal THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, November 4, 1966 J SPAIN WINS S0CCER GAME BELGRADE (Reuters) ~ Valencia of Spain qualified the third round of the an Cities Fairs Soccer Cup tourna- ment Thursday when it beat Red Star of Belgrade, Yugo- slavia, 2-1 in the second leg of their second-round tie, Aug. 24 but lost 33-4 in Hamil- ton Sept. 17 and 31-14 in Mont- real Oct, 22. The Ticats went into the October game needing ft win to clinch seeond >" and the home field advantage in the semi-final. They made no mistakes in that one. Maury Wills Has: &! Stolen Home Base? = LOS ANGELES ( ~~: whereabouts of sare Dodgers sh is somewhat of a He left the team's Japan last week, sire of Dodger pr O'Malley, to have some Gone 4 bis Injured waht knee, he «aid Dodger physician Dr, Kerlan said bent se, heed not heard from Wills . FOR EDUCAT ED TASTES INCLUDES: ee Check points and co Check generotor output, Check regulator output, Check* battery Check fonbelt. Adjust ignition timing. aokk eile adh Check fuel pump pressure. Check rotor and distr stributer eae (Ary Seereret work must customer) fied mechanics. SAVE TIME Only first quality materials used. All work by experienced, fully quall- NO LIMIT LIFETWME GUARANTEE ' ier traction with hapnisant . SPECIAL WINTER RETREADS put on sefety-checked casings, Famous Goodyeer No Time Limit « MOTOR TUNE-UP Iamitian atereite eanitary? Cireuits inciuding 'coil, ndenser, Check and odjust spark plugs. Test compression of ell cylinders, Adjust carburetor Hh mixture, 3 "authorized by for extra traction NEW REVOLUTIONARY GOODYEAR SURE GRIPS give you "go" power inmud and snow. Bult with 3-T triple-tempered cord, plus a Tufsyn rubber tread to give extra seasons of trouble-free service. For extra grip on tea, {| metal studs cen be installed in this tire if required. Buy now--before R-enGwel - on ico! SAFETY SPIKE tengsten carbide mete! studs anchored in the teed provide the best trection money cen buy! 5 Available in "Sure Grip", new and vetreeded "Suburbenites™ end CARS Phone 725-6612 for Appointment SAVE TROUBLE SAVE MONEY GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 162 King Street East FREE INSTALLATION--EASY TERMS--QUICK SERVICE