The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

£e ee ean ATO pe ee THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Movember 6, 1968 @ Coaches Bombers WINNIPEG (CP)--The book- makers aren't paying much at- _ tention to the opinions of the Opposing coaches in ine Wesi- ern Football Conference sudden- death semi-final. Sunday. Friday, they established Win- nipeg Blue Bombers as 714- point favorites to defeat Sas- katchewan Roughriders and ad- vance to next Saturday's siart of a best-of-three final against Calgary Stampeders. The odds were set after state- "ments such as: Roughriders' coach Eagle Keys: 'Basically, I think we have a better football team than _ Winnipeg. We may have more weak spots than they do, but then we have more strong spots too." Bombers' coach Bud Grant: "We fear Saskatchewan as| "much as any team we've ever » played. In a one-shot game, they can beat anybody--and make them look bad." The semi-final is a one-game affair for the first time since 1951. The revision from a two- game total-points series was made in a bid to reduce a phys-| Unheard, Favored Grant says he knows what to expect from Saskatchewan: Fullback George Reed, flanker v¥.. + Ba mmnball an Hugn. campocs sac back Ron Lancaster. "We>know Reed will carry two out of three times and half their passes will be directed to Campbell." Both teams are in good phys- ical condition: The exceptions are a bruised instep for Rider linebacker Ed Hoerster and lsore ribs for Winnipeg defen- {sive halfback Henry Janzen. Grant thinks the Bombers have the edge on defence. "We've been set since 'mid- way through the season while they've been in a sort of a fluid state, shuffling people in and jout because of injuries." Forecast for the game is sunny, with the temperature about 40 degrees. George Chuvalo England-Bound ee es Paes eS * eet aes she ses feal condition-advantage some-| times held by the East in the} TORONTO (CP) -- George * Grey Cup game because of its|Chuvalo is heading for England 'maximum three-game playoff,|where he has a fight scheduled two fewer than the western/for Dec. 7 and hopes to get a maximum. chance at the British and Euro- GRANT PREDICTS pean heavyweight boxing cham- "Everything points to a tight, |pionships. low-scoring struggle," Grant! ry Ungerman, Chuvalo's said. 'We've played each other anager, Friday confirmed three times now and this gives that British promoter Mike Bar- the defences an edge. rett had signed Chuvalo for a sia" ae = von Ret'/Dec. 7 fight in London. ng his charges in the rig' ; frame of mind for Sunday's en- en opponent has: not been counter, to be televised by the! CBC beginning at 3:30 p.m. EST. Ungerman said he had spoken ito Barrett about bouts in Eng- land, Italy, Germany and Swe- lden. Chuvalo, Ungerman and [trainer Ted McWhirter will jleave for England Nov. 30, re- jturn to Toronto for Christmas : Hon. Duff Roblin Premier, Manitoba Wings Bow Hon. Andrew MacRae Acting Premier, Prince Edward Island Rt. Hon. John G, Diefenbaker Hon. John P. Robarts Hon. Robert L. Stanfield : ton Oil Kings defeated Hamil- * the Oil Kings with Dave Roche- s s then go back to England for To Oil Kings three or four months. EDMONTON (CP) -- Edmon- ton Red Wings of the Ontario Hockey Association 5-2 in an ex- hibition junior game _ before about 3,000 fans in Edmonton Friday. Ace Bailey scored twice for ford, Brian Bennett and Al Hamilton getting one each. Ed Hatoum and Sandy Snow Ungerman said Chuvalo was having difficulty getting bouts with top-ranked British fight- ers. "We wanted Henry Cooper (British and British Empire champion) but he ducked out. Then we tried for Billy Walker, Britain's second best fighter next to Cooper, and he refused. We tried Briar- London (Brit- ain's third-ranked heavyweight) but he is in the midst of liti- were the Hamilton scorers. gation or something or other." Athletic Union Honours Speedster Bill Crothers VANCOUVER (CP) -- Track|nounced were: Myrtle Cook ister Bill Crothers was the|Trophy for Girls (under 20) ig winner Friday night as the track, to Marjorie Turner of Amateur Athletic Union of Can-|Lockeport, N.S.; Viscount Alex- ada announced its 1965 out- standing athlete awards. Crothers, a middle-distance specialist from Markham, Ont., was named recipient of the John W .Davies Award as Can- ada's outstanding track star and also was awarded the Nor-| ton H. Crowe Trophy as the out-| standing competitor in any AAU) sport. Winner of the Velma Spring- stead Trophy as the top woman athlete in any sport was Petra Burka of Toronto, world's fig- ure skating champion. The announcements were made at the AAU annual meet- in, g. Other awards and winners an- ander Trophy for men (under 20) in any AAU event to Pat Bolger of West Lorne, Ont.; Dr. Fred Tees Award for the out- standing Canadian university athlete to Dave Bailey of the University of Toronto, and the Bricker Memorial Trophy, es- tablished this year for the out- standing performer in a jump event, to Ian Arnold of Toronto. The Tom Longboat Trophy for the Canadian Indian who contributed most to sport in Canada in 1964 was awarded to Gaylord Powliss of Hagersville, Ont. The 1965 winner announced is gad Brown of British Colum- | Earlier Friday, the AAU an- In Figure Skating OTTAWA (CP) -- Fifty new + clubs have been admitted to the! Canadian Figure Skating Asso-| ciation, bringing total member-| ship to 327, the association an-) nounced Thursday. | The clubs were admitted dur- the association's annual) meeting last week at Kelowna,| B.C. | Bert Penfold of Regina was) elected president at the meet-| ing, taking over from Douglas Kimpel of Galt. Directors include R. Mutrie, North Bay; John McKay, Chat- ham and Norm Carscallen, Sud- bury. The 1966 Canadian champion-| » Ships will be held at Peterbor-! ough Feb. 7-12, while the world » championships follow Feb. 22-27 * at Davos, Switzerland. 250.000 New Jobs Fifty New Clubs jnounced several of its competi- tion--sites--fer--196¢-and-1067, The 1966 Canadian track and field championships were awarded to Edmonton, but no date was set. The champion- ships will be combined with trials for the Canadian team in the British Empire Games. BARTENDING SERVICES Wedding, Donces, Bonquets, etc. Telephone: 725-8329 or 725-8303 MOTORISTS Cold Weether Ahead ANTI- FREEZE a (Prestene Brand veileble) awe justall Anti-F nd doe complete cooling sy: check HAVE US DO YOUR WINTER TUNE-UP + « » MAJOR or MINOR TUNE-UPS DONE GENERAL TIRE SERVICE 534 Ritson Rd. South Ph, 728-6221 Leader, Progressive Conservative Party of Canada Premier, Ontario Premier, Nova Scotia Thase men of integrity, working in harmony will assure the growth of Canada and its provinces. To the service of our country, I have given the full span of my years. I would like to think and hope you will believe that whatever my shortcomings these years were not unworthy. In the coming years I want to see young men and women take their full part in public life. I want to see the mobilization of the idealism of youth within this land. Having crossed this country three times during this campaign, I am convinced that Canadians will support the Progressive Conservative Party on Monday next because they believe that we can restore integrity to public life and can preserve the spirit of the future of this land we love. My appeal is to the conscience of the nation, to all Canadians. This nation has come to a place of greatness. That greatness--the kind of Canada you and I hope for--cannot be achieved unless the conscience of the nation.is aroused, unless men and women place the necessity of maintaining unity with integrity in this land ahead of party loyalty, In the years to come let us be worthy of the land for which in days not long past, so many gave so much, and so fulfill the dream of our founding fathers, / Published by the Progresstve Consérvative Party of Cenade ONTARIC RIDING DURHAM RIDING ST RICK POLICIES FOR PROGRESS Rt. Hon. JOHN G. DIEFENBAKER MONDAY