ema rrorees aAmna® |ON TOUR OF EUROPE ; All-Indian Hockey Team Would Boost Centennial By JIM NEAVES Metis players of junior and in- REGINA (CP)--What better | termediate calibre and I'm sure way to advertise Canada's cen-|all CAHA branches would co- tennial in Europe than, with ajoperate to assure the status of touring hockey team of In-|such players on their return. to dians? asns Fiank da. The project now {ts ta president of the Saskatchewan wer | get these players to apply to THEY WERE 'A WINNING TEAM' BEFORE Avelino Gomez, Canada's leading jockey, will be re- united on Saturday with "Victorian Era', the top Amateur Hockey Association. Germann, athletic director at Notre Dame College at Wilcox, | came up with his idea for ay touring team of Indian and) hota players about a year) go. "To send a native Canadians | overseas would be good for Can- |ada and particularly for the ego| lof the Indian people. What bet-' |ter way to celebrate our 100th' birthday?" Some preliminary work has) been done on the scheme but yermann admits time is short and obstacles must be solved.) "There are three major ob- istacles. First I need applica- tions and credentials of hockey jability from Indian and Metis |players. Approval is needed jfrom the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association and finan- cial assistance would be needed from the Centennial Commis- sion." He said the major obstacle i money, "but first a move must be made now to get players, then some assistance may be possible through the Centennial Commission, the national fitness council and from private do- nors."" Germann says CAHA recep- tion to his initial idea has been | favorable. "They showed keen interest and I'm sure if I can show them a substantial list of players at \the CAHA annual meeting May 23-26 in Montreal, the SAHA will get the go-ahead." | WANTS NATIONAL TEAM He says while- the Prairie stakes winner in 1965, for the $10,000 added Ultimus Stakes, at Greenwood race track, in Toronto. This duo proved a "winning team" last year and the "punters" figure they may repeat --CP Wirephoto CLAY'S APPEALS REJECTED |provinces could supply the lteam, "it would be better to |have Indian and Metis players from all over Canada." Head Of Draft Board --------\ Checks Muslim Law LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)--The chairman of Cassius Clay's lo-| cal draft board says his inter- pretation of Muslim. law contra-| dicts the heavyweight champi- on's claim that serving in the) armed forces would go against | his religion. The contradiction, J. Allen) Sherman said Thursday, caused the ,rejection of one appeal! made by Clay of his 1-A draft) status. The other appeal, in which Clay said induction in military| service would present a hard ship, also was rejected by Local Board 47 in Louisville, Sherman said. Edward Jacko Jr., Clay's at-| torney in New York, said: 'The! appeal is predicated mostly on hardship, because the hardship exists at this time.' But he said there are "eight Referee Named For Title Bou LONDON (Reuters)--George Smith, a 55-year-old Scot from| Edinburgh, was appointed Thursday to referee: the world heavyweight title fight between champion Cassius Clay and} British challenger Henry Cooper here May 21. This will be Smith's first world title bout. He has had charge of only one other cham- pionship contest -- the British bantamweight title fight in which Alan Rudkin beat John Caldwell in March, 1965 Smith is one of the "new boys" among Britain's top box- ing referees. A referee since March, 1950, he was promoted to star class--the top rating-- in December, 1964. "This is wonderful," said Smith when he heard of his ap- pointment in the collector's of- fice at the Edinburgh City chambers where he works as a cashier, Torres and challenger Wayne weight' I have ever seen who 21 title fight at after "There are a_ tremendous FINGER-TIP START is just one of 18 convenient LAWN-BOY advantages. Others include: @ Clog-Proof Gross- catcher @ The Industry's Lergest Muffler @ Two Speed Operation @ Two Yeor Warranty. or nine grounds for the appeal,, 'The Muslim code says the including conscientious ob-| Muslims should obey the law of jector." Jacko didn't elaborate|the land in which they reside on the others. Now, the draft law is the law of Should Clay's conscientious the land objector appeal be upheld, he| "Another thing, the Muslims still would serve, eithe in non-jhave their own military force combatant military series of|T don't see how they could say non-military jobs, said Col. Ev-|they are not militaristic when erette S. Stephenson, director of|they have a military force of Kentucky's selective service, (their own." CHECKED MUSLIM LAW In London, where he is pre- Shernvan:eaid the local board| Paring for a May 21 world title rejected Clay's appeal after "I| ri gage B fe tis pProceh : : ; weight champ Henry Cooper, looked up a little Muslim law.| Clay hdd no dousthenk On ee decision. He took the day. off from sparring and spent it doing leg jwork and shadow boxing; Torres - Thornton Sign Contracts | watched by former French box- ing champion Georges Carpen- NEW YORK (AP) -- Light- tier, heavyweight champion Jose "You're the first man of your Thornton signed official con- tracts Thursday for their May Carpentier told Clay. } i Shea Stadium| 'That's me," said Clay. "Hit which will start a few hours! and run, Hit and don't be hit." Cassius Clay takes on' From the other corner Henry Cooper in London. Cooper, who had his last fight Torres and Thornton both, with Clay stopped in the fifth have their eyes on.a fight with} round because of extensive Clay, however dim that pros-| bleeding, asked that the fight be pect may seem now. allowed to continue, despite any Torres said he hoped to "'win|bleeding until his handlers big' over Thornton and thus| called a halt convince the public he was a fit opponent for Clay. STATE STANDS ALONE Thornton preferred to concen-, Nebraska is the only pane of trate on Forres, but also Was ithe United States, 50 in number, anxious to take on Clay if and)ig have a unicameral state leg- when ; : ee islature. The contracts call for Torres; ---- . fs to get a $75,000 guarantee, with) a privilege of 40 per cent of the gate and television money.) Thornton will get a $25,000 guarantee, plus 20 per cent of! all receipts over $200,000. Harold Conrad, president of} the promotional firm, Combat, Inc., which makes its debut with this bout, said he expected a crowd of 30,000 for the first fight at Shea and the first big outdoor show in New York | since the Floyd Patterson-Inge- mar Johansson rematch in 1960. could win a fight with his legs," Master Marine & Mower Repoirs and Service to all Makes of Outboards and Power Mowers. Tounton Rd. East at Zion (At the little Red School House) Jack Hoor--Certified Mechonie 725-1901 19 GRASS KING MOWER » Heavy duty 3 hp. Briggs & Stratton 4-cycle engine navy ¢ Automatic rewind starter ¢ Handle- mounted throttle - 7" wheels -- 4 cutting ALUMINUM OSHAWA FREE PARKING Aluminum Awnings Porch Enclosures Stor-Screen Doors - Windows CMHC Accepted Aluminum Siding Jalousies Sliding Glass Patio Doors Aluminum for Frame and Walls For Bodies of Trailers and Pickup Trucks Reglazing and q Re-Screening HooLVENT Aluminum FOR PATIOS NOW ON DISPLAY AT NASH ALUMINUM heights ¢ ONE YEAR GUARANTEE Awnings for all seasons! ae GAS POWERED OR ELECTRIC - ROTARY OR REEL -BFG HAS THE POWER MOWER 42.95 the team." The proposed team would have to be assembled by mid- November this year and it is hoped the European trip could be made in January-February, 1967, Germann says. "We'll need an artificial ice centre for training and supply- ling ice for games as they pre- pare for the trip. I would hope the team could play exhibition | games en route to Kastern Can- ada for their overseas trip. | We'll also have to find a coach and manager." Main expenses would be for i OK-3668 |travel and accommodation. ;, "Pm surewe-could do it for less than $20,000," Germann says. "There is no doubt in my ie award. me ' . 5 1 average is year was won y mind a team of the calibre of | june Grice with 210; high single for sea- | Alberta's Lacombe Rockets who ese Rose oo B cagni! ie ae played in Ahearne Cup play two |'. Section: High single pg rg BOWLING NEWS MOTOR CITY STORE LEAGUE Our 1965-66 bowling is over for "an- other successful year, with Angus Gray- | don Carpet team winning the champion- ship trophy while Kinloch's took the Con- years ago in Europe, losing only | 21 and Bich double (Tie) -- Mabel Moss ; . and Betty Black 493. one game in 10, could be put to- | "Second Section: High single -- Fairley gether, |Bouckley 305 and High Double -- Judy bia ; Zak 519. | "It is important that such an|""\yira 'section: High Single -- \Indian and Metis team make a|Ficody 316 and High Double -- Al Hill H 7 , 15. lzood showing. We wouldn't | yi oet Improved Bowler -- Eunice iwant it to defeat its purpose." \o'Brien with, 20 poinis. sue ON ore rm Tm, McLAUGHLIN Ada OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE! Take advantage of it! 24 hour ser- vice; and radio dispatched trucks always on the ready to serve you. Fuel Oil Budget Plan available. | 300 pins -- Donated by Motor City! | Bowling Lanes were won by & | [Mary Bell; treasurer, Edith McMahon; | secretary, Cleta Wellman; \ Myrna Baldwin, 1st section: High single -- Muriel Batt) HARNESS RAGING | Mon. May 23--2 P.M. COAL & 723-3481 110 SUPPLIES KING ST, W. Following the benquet an evening & 'ose Sto-igames, skits and cards were enjoy! vin, 340; June Grice, 324; Betty Black,|by all, with Mary Bell as chairman, We 320;. Ada Finody, 314; Judy Zak, 31): and|would like to thank the Times for print; 214; Fairley Bouckley, 305 and Kay/ing ovr bowling news. ? Manilla, 300. | president "Rose. 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