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FOOTBALL IN DANGER? By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editor A couple of years ago Jake Gaudaur got on a_ half-time football television. show and bubbled over about the growth of the pro game in Canada, He had statistics to back up his en- thusiasm, but he really wasn't COME A LONG WAY Canadian pro football has) come a long way since 1048 when clubs were spending $40,- 000 or $50,000 a year. Now they're operating on annual budgets of more than $500,000 and Jake didn't mention it, but a few of the nine pro teams |SWITCH COACHES | Here's what Hanley has to) aay about the situation: "Football fans will yawn themselves to death if the '65 season is a repeat of the '64 season, which was a repeat of the '63 season. "The script is worn out, you | Hamilton Scribe Thinks Club Switching Needed every club wants some kind of a 'new look' for 65, whether it's jat the planning or player level. "Television and many of its performers are hyper-conscious of 'over-exposure,' Barrymore or Bernhardt would have lost) appeal if they had appeared in the same. productions in the THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, November 7, 1964 7 Fy NHL BIG SEVEN By THE CANADIAN PRESS Roger Crozjer and Ron Ellis have been campaigning for the National Hockey gaye award in Pages| ieageone Crozier is keep' of the net while ais aap is puttin; tender them in. The young Detroit goal rg captured a lot of -- to date by chalki: com My shutouts and allowing at 2 goals in nine games. Ellis, a 19-year-old left winger \up from the Toronto Marlboros, is the league's second highest scorer. He bagged his sixth of the season against Montreal Thursday night to move within two goals of leading Bobby swept their way to Kitchener Rink; Takes Lg CHICAGO (CP-AP) -- |e Finlay's Kitchener rok Saddle and Three other Chicago rinks ictory in . other sixth draw matches. % Ed Prosser's 'quartet beat . Jack Rutherford's Scarborough, Ont., rink 13-8 and W. Melville Cribbs' Lock's Burlington, Ont., 11-9 in the two involving. Cana- . group downed Ernie + rink dians; A Cleveland rink lost to Chicago in the other match. : Other results included: St. © Thomas, Ont, (Ed Smith) 10, » Chicago Exmoor (Perry Penn- ington) 8 Copetown, Ont. (Jack same towns on the same dates for as many consecutive years as some of the coaches and playing greats of the CFL... NFL MANAGING Hull, The point launched the young- ster into the NHL's Big Seven in a four-way tie for the. last rung on the ladder at eight might say, and unless some names and addresses are shuf- fled -- Bud Grant to Ottawa Rough Riders, for instance; Frank Clair to Toronto Argo- are having a rough time keep- ing their financial statements in the black, Now, Bob Hanley, sports ed- itor of the Hamilton Spectator, kidding anybody. Why, said Jake, only 3,800 persons saw the first Grey Cup final in 1909 and attendance in 1955 was close to 40,000. Re-| 'NORTHERN DANCER' WILL 'STAND' HERE Northern Dancer, first Can- tional Stud Farm in North track workout, 'Northern adian-bred horse to win two Oshawa, ng 4 FE, P. Taylor Dancer' is shown here with races in the United States said 'Dancer' has almost re- Triple Crown of racing, will covered from a tendon injury rider Ron plea enter stud in 1965 at, the Na- suffered last July during" a --(CP Wirephoto) _ SPORT FROM BRITAIN }went out like a light. Since then British fans have | been daring to. hope that the | jcame in like a lion and Parry; Britain's Billy Walker New Heavyweight Hope By LIONEL LINDGREN LONDON (CP)--British box- ing fans have watched their heavyweight hopes crash to the canvas with such sickening reg- ularity that they don't whether to warn or root' for blond Billy Walker. Walker is a long way from a world title fight. But he's only 25, has-a punch like a sledge- hammer and figures he can af- ford to wait. Right now Billy is riding high as the chief contender for Henry Cooper's British and Em- pire crown, He moved into the challeng- | ' ing slot after bulldozing his way to a points victory over 30-year- old Joe Erskine in a fight that didn't follow the pattern sports writers had laid down for it. The experts predicted Walker would either knock out Erskine with sheer brute strength in the opéning rounds or succumb to his opponent's skill and experi- ence if the fight went the dis. tance. As it turned out, "Walker proved that he has picked up a fair bit of science to add to know | |his boxing brawn, He won the fight in the last two rounds with a display of stamina that | left Erskine breathless and} beaten. It was only the second time} that Erskine had been out- pointed in 53 professional bouts. When 'he isn't. punching op- ponents, Walker pumps gaso- line at one of the two service stations he owns with his brother in London's suburban West Ham. Eventually they hope to extend the stations into a chain. EARNED £55,000 Expansion should be easy with the money the six-foot, 196-pound boxer has: been mak- ing since he turned professional two years ago. Figures aren't official but the estimates are he blond bomber might, just | might. become Britain's first jworld heavyweight champion of je century. But before 'the world comes the Empire. Walker won't be {Cooper until. next summer at least. In the meantime he wants to keep in trim by fighting an- jother experienced top - ranker. His manager now is trying to arrange a match with one of the American heavyweight con- tenders. And Walker remains un- daunted by the long line of | prone British predecessors. He says: oPhis win against Erskine has proved to me that I can reach the top before very much longer." SPORTS BRIEFS NAMED BY ACES QUEBEC (CP)y,-- Frank Carlin, former coach of Mont- real Royals of the old Quebec Senior Hockey League, has has carried away more than £55,000 from his 17 pro fights. Before that Walker was one of Britain's star amateurs, win- ning 26 of his 33 bouts. It was as an amateur that he bit the headlines in 1962 with a light- ning left hook to the jaw of been named business manager of Quebec Aces, it was an- nounced Friday, The American Hockey League team said Car- lin will start work Monday, un- der general manager Robert American Cornel Parry. Walker Martineau, WHY NOT MAKE IT TRADITION! Kkkkk kkk kkk kk kkk SENSIBLY PRICED AGED 4 FULLYEARS THE BEST RYE BUY "ANYWHERE Here's & real Canadian rye whisky--giving you full measure for your money----full pleasure in avery drop. A fine, full-bodied 4-year-old, Tradition is a whisky that mixes well In any company...one you can serve and enjoy with complete confidence. FROM NOW ON~MAKE-ITA TRADITION DISTILLED, MATURED AND BOTTLED IN CANADA BY CANADIAN SCHENLEY DISTILLERIES LTD; c ceipts in that initial cup final were just over $2,000 against something like half a million 46 years later, That's growth, said the pres- ident of the eminently success- ful~at the box-office, anyway-- Hamilton Tiger-Cats. It cer- tainly is, just like the automo-| bile taking over from the horse and buggy. Jake and his partners in the Canadian Football League are jean jin the entertainment business. | \They've got a. product to sell jand, naturally, they do every- }thing in their power to sell it to fans from Montreal to Van- couver, ' BOWLING NEWS NEIHGBORHOOD PARKS LEAGUE Vv 27, 26, Fernhill 23, Kingside No, 2 19, King- |?) side No; 1 16, Rundle No, 1 16, Radio 15,| Kingside No. 3 15, Glen Stewart 14,| Rundle No, 2 9, Eastview 7 and Thorn |tons 4 | Valleyview held their tead by shutting | out Kingside No. 1, while Sunnyside kept! pace with a shutout win over Kingside No. 3, Fernhill slipped slightly when they |lost @ 31 decision to Radio, Kingside No. 2 came out on the big end of @ 3-1 game with Glen Stewart and Rundle No, 1 and Eastview also were %1 winners over Thorntons and Rundle No. 2 Ed Lugtenburg was.top bowler this) with 675 (188, 245, 242). High Single was| 200 G |week with 770. (313, 261), Other scores| were George Taylor 694 (22, 211), Tip OSHAWA ge thinks that the Canadian pro game is in danger of falling "squarely on its face next year unless there are some changes in the balance of power, some coaching switches, some inter- jleague trading of key player |personnel."' Hanley doubts that CFL clubs introduce import college rookies of the attraction of Bob Hayes, the broad - shouldered Olympic 100-metre' gold medal winner. "So," says Hanley, 'the only hope for amending a \dreary format is a switch of coaches by some franchises and an exchange of player per- _'sonnel by ¢ others." Buechler 658 (249, 293), Leon Davey 643 (238, 228), Chuck Grimbleby 617 (248, ev: Arsenault 616 (214, 205), Marion + de 611 (235), Len Yuill 604 (210), and Keith Smith 603 (223), nan Singies -- Wilf Guindon 239, Joan json 235, Lee Andrews 228, ig Clark a "Den Patterson 227, Dominic Belmonte 221, Jay Shewring 218, Marg Lugtenburg 215, 20%, Al Dick 25, Ken" Hartwig 215, Nancy Robison 211, Roy Arsenault 211, |Orve Dingman 210, Sheila Patterson 205, Bert Alexander 202, 200, Bridget Dick 20! and Grethe Anderson 200. The pick of the crop this week were| Nancy Robison of Radio, Ferne Buechier of Kingside No. 1 and Bernice Yuill of Fernhill, ~ HARMAN PARK LEAGUE Men's Bs hay tln this week was Eugene Zarbeiny with 665 (252, 211, 202. Ladies' High Triple went to Betty Duftin Essie Davidson with 621 (146, 292, 183) 600 Bowlers -- Jim Meinichuk 605 (170, nauts, and Bob Shaw to Winni-| peg, ances. ... 'Winnipeg owes a debt to) that, town, "Ottawa owes a debt actors, "Toronto, on the other hand, few, These, and others, are still | Ullman, Detroit fed to the teeth with youthful |* house-cleaning masterminds, is in the market for an older, stable, proven thinker, Almost Sonny Lawrence 616 (208, 198, 208, 200 Bowlers -- Gary Carey 216, Bill Sawyer 222, Marg Lesenko 208, Lioyd Plume 204, Joan Crawford 205, 212; Glad Maclean 235, Bill Wassel 220, Thelma Gow 204, Alan Craddock 221, Ross Brown 241, Neal Brinkman 204 and Denny Ruka- ruk 203. 209, 226); 212) and Bill Meinichuk 604 (223, 173). Lemon League -- Anne Boyle 69, Pansy Johnston 52, Ross Brown 63, Mary. Carey ie! end Jessie Davis 95. | WEDNESDAY NITE LADIES Points taken --- Snails 4, Optimists 3;) Blackhawks 3, Jetsons 3, Martians |, Ball-/ points 1, Shamrocks 1 and Wisher 0. Two op bowlers this week were Irene Rogers 1 (221, 284, 260) and Evon Pelow 714 (210, 223, 261), Nice games. leas? Games -- Marg. Morton 640 (243, ) ~-- G. May 279, J. Cobble |dick any ™~ Henson 253, S. Stewart 243.) 201, J, Bird 238, F. Mitchell 236, F. Hanley figures fans look for|points. Chicago's Stan Mikita, Windsor) 11 Chicago North then fan disinterest may|"something excitingly new injidle Thursday night, leads with be evident in. early attend- jfootball--at | least once every|15 points. ithree years." Agree to a point with Hanley, Bud Grant but as the premier|but what the CFL needs is bet-| Mikita, Chicago performer, as the No. 1 football|ter football. personality, he's worn out in that. It's as simple as Cleveland Browns have to|plodded along in the National) Delvecchio, Detroit Frank Clair, another dedicated |League with Jimmy Brown, the| Douglas, Toronto quiet man, but townsfolk are|New York Giants have old Y, A.| Ellis, Toronto ready for a new skit with new Tittle and Baltimore Colts|Kelly, Toronto Johnny Unitas, just to name a 'excitingly new' to television viewers on Sunday afternoons, | And the crowd shots don't show many empty seats. Bracey 237, B, Webster 225, P. Yule 219, A. Langley 216, D. Grennon 212, P, Bark- The leaders: ~ A Pts. li 15 7 iL 2 10 6 10 9 |Mahovlich, Toronto Hull, Chicago Bathgate, Toronto Shore (Dudley Woodman) 5. Alaska, near Kodiak and orage, sank two to six feet as a result of the violent 1964 earth- quake. EARTHQUAKE'S JOLT A 35,000-square mile region of ' Anch- Howe, Detroit Vek SH RAD AD || NORWAY'S LOSS More than 1,000 ships were jsunk and 4,000 seamen killed |while serving Norway during the Second World War. POOL TABLES 11 models from 139.50 MAJOR POOL EQUIPMENT Corp, Canade Ltd. 690 Drake Street, Oshewe 725-9151 after hours 725-3661 Jey 210, C, Misztak 209, 208, D. May: 209! 224, &, Powers 206, J. Beaton 200, and B.! Pierce 200, 202. Lemon League -- M. Fitzgerald 8, J. |Bablarz 94, G, Sheridan 85, F. Thurston 79 and C, Atwell 78, 83, 77. BASKETBALL SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS | National Association Baltimore 111 Cincinnati 106 |New York 127 San Francisco 133 MERCURY TAXI OSHAWA'S LARGEST AND MOST MODERN TAX! AND U-DRIVE---OVER 30 CARS AND TRUCKS AT YOUR SERVICE! GEO. RENT-A-CAR *1.00 A DAY RUTHERFORD (Oshawa) LTD.--14 ALBERT ST, PLUS LOW MILEAGE CHARGE | 'HURRY! you only have a few days left to buy Canada Savings Bonds without paying accrued interest Time is running out. You only have until November 15th to buy Canada Savings Bonds without paying accrued interest. Buy yours now! You can buy them for cash or on instalments from your bank, investment dealer, stock broker, trust or loan company. They are available in amounts from $50 up to $10,000 per person. You will get interest on !964 Canada Savings Bonds "on Nov. Ist each year: 414% a year for each of the first : 2 years; 5% a year for each of the next 5 years; 543% a year for each of the remaining 3 years--an average yield of 5.00% a year when held to maturity!