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\ : 8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Twesdoy, Mey 10, 1966 . /) 4 #3 yA bee HT'S |* 4 , ; an Drives a isa t's] LAST NIGHTS |"Boom Boom' Takes Hint,| Ben Feag , GANAGIAN WOLETS estes: CAMPBELL VILLE, Ont, jtour last year, has already quat.| 158%. Samoa, stopped George) yonTREAL (CP), -- Bernie fan support for the team in Que-|wins this season to 61 Monday 'professional golfers will hayelfessional and an amateur whoj|tour: dian Red) Lopez, Los Angeles jeoach of Quebec Aces of the deeply disappointed about his| Raceway ; » Ace editory in the fourth race and Canada ina five-week six-tour-/31-Sept, 3 world tournament. at|money $1,400. |for his action is that Aces owner| Playoffs. The Acet\had finished 'Ont., who qualified as the low * * In addition, Toronto profes- FIGHTS | - " His 61st Winner Z| isional George Knudson, who! | As A C h tl finished among the top 50 By THE ASSOCIATED inmate €signs ces 0ac "(CP)--Ron Feagan. 24, of God- eQ 1g ew |money-winning pros on the U.S.| Auckland -- Tuna Scanian, : jerich, Ont., boosted his total qd ified, _ |Thomas, 162, Calif,, 10. |\(Boom Boom) Geoffrion said'pec City. 'night with victories in the fourth || TORONTO (CP) -- Canadianjon the tour--plus another pro-| The lineup of the Canadian Las Vegas, Nev.--Ermie (in--Monday he is resigning "as| Geoffrion also said he is\@nd fifth races at Mohawk . an opportunity this summer tojhave already qualified -- will) B.C, Open at Vancouver June} outpointed Jose Stable, New American Hockey League. feam's showing in the AHL| Feagan drove Jermits to vic- ® play their way across most ofjrepresent Canada in the Aug.i99-95- purse $7,000; first-prizé| yory, 10, welterweights. He said one of the reasons} g ---- 2 came right back with Dell nament trail leading to a free|Southport, England, where the) sineris Open at Calgary June Gerald Martineau "didn't know silage nage jo Pm ge ys Humes, pened ty Boe eau [round trip to "England ~and ajmoney players go for the $35,159 sly 9: purse $3,000; first. BEMEMBBR WHEN .-,-.?-| whether or not he wanted to re.lieams. In thelr division Ot Tl oe wcodstock,in-the fifth, F shot at the richest pot in global/000 first prize. lprize money $1,000. | By THE CANADIAN ESS |main in business. Awmericang in the firet round ; _|Play--the $200,000 World Cham-| 'The low Canadian pro in each) Manitoba Open at Winnipeg) Babe Ruth hit his yeventh | Geoffrion, a former star with Geoffrion said he would meet| OTTAWA (CP) -- Sudsgate, _ | pionship _itournament who has already July 7-9; purse $5,100; first | home run of the season 42 | Montreal Canadiens, said in an David Molson, president ofjowned by Tillie Prest of Spring- 2\ Formation of the Canadian-jfiled an entry in the World)money $1,500. years ago.today--in 1924-- |interview: : Montreal Canadiens, "to. see|brook, Ont., won the $350 fea- 7 styled tour starting June 23 in|jchampionship will qualify to) Ontario Open at Kingston July| to take the scoring Jead | 'Before I left Quebec City a what plans, if any, the organ-|ture race at Rideau Carleton 4\Vancouver and winding up injcompete at Southport and willlj4-16; purse $5,000; first-prize| from Gabby Harnett of Chi- |few days ago, | was told that does has for me." The Aces|Raceway Monday night. Toronto July 30 was announced|have his return air fare to Eng-| money $1,200. cago, Jake Fournier of Jif a new position presented)! Fe a farm team of the National!" today. It consists of provinciallland paid by the sponsoring) Quebec Open at Montreal July| of Brooklyn and Harry Heil- |itself 1 should consider it seri- Sothey League club Blake soon will begin @ one- open tournaments in British Co-jcompany. Each pro receives|99.23- purse $5,000; first-prize| mann of Detroit, Ruth hit 46 -|ously."" ; siya ' es Stee he ahay following "with lumbia, Alberta, Manitoba, On-|$400 expense money just for tee-| money $1,200 | homers that season, 60 in | There have been \recurring| Geoffrion has been meni of he ts axnected to uate tae tario, Quebec and the Millaring off in the big tournament.| Millar 200 at Toronto July 27-| 1927, and retired in' 1935 |reports that the Quebec club isjas a possible ales hy Ho Montreal ' management of his tournament in Toronto The amateur making the trip|30; purse $5,000; first-prize| with a total of 729 to his |for sale, The management js|Blake if Blake decides to step it ot ' yp; Nyy ' NEW USE FOR GOLFER'S UMBRELLA hoping for a change in the weather. When he went out to play his round of golf yesterday, he found the city's municipal course "Valley View' blanketed with two inches of snow and not only was "game called' but Lou "benched"! 4 golfer's umbrella is one of those added = special pieces of equipment, which he carries, in case he's caught far from the club- house, in a' sudden rain squall. Lou Mitchell, of Utica, New York, used his as "umbrella defense" against the elements, while Canada's Football Fans Assured Of TV Coverage By THE CANADIAN PRESS jnetworks providing for sharing Canadian Football Leagu olot CFL television coverage fans will be able t ames| Still to be negotiated are on both the CBG-4nd CT ele. |terms for the Grey Cup game vision networks again this sea-|but CTV's agreements with son--some of them in color. jeach conference give that net- Gordon F. Keeble of Toronto,;/Work first refusal of the game president of CTV Television] The payment is the largest in Network Ltd., announced Mon-|the history of the EFC and day long-term contracts have marks the second time a three- been signed with both Eastern|ye#r contract has been signed and Western Conferences for|The CBC paid $1,000,000 for all regular-season and playoff|Similar rights in 1956-57-58 The top seven Canadian pros'is Nick Weslock of Port Credit,|money $1,000 credit said to be disappointed aboyt!down as coach of the Canadiens. plans games The amount paid to the WF¢ ! gest in conf League officials said the bil eng peer te genie amount to be paid to the CFI d over a three-year period cover- Fc ae ee ing 1966-67-68 is close to $2,500 3 900. i IT'S TIME YOU BECAME J, G. (Jake) Gaudaur, general) manager of Hamilton Tiger ACQUAINTED WITH A Cats of the EFC and chairman) of the league's TV committee,| i said the CTV will pay $1,425,000) | for rights to televise games in! the East, Hugh McColl of Edmonton president of the WFC, said the deal gives his conference '"'just under $1,000,000" and allows the network to telecast any| WFC game. j In Toronto, the CBC an-| nounced it will again telecast} all Saturday games in both con- ferences this summer. Arrange- ments to carry the, Saturday games were reached ith CTV continuing an agreement so a deat ela 'Gay North' Takes MONTHLY "plat Shoot Stakes) °c: TORONTO. (CP)--Gay- North 1966 AMERICAN von the $12,100 Star Shoot 2 DOOR SEDAN Stakes at Greenwood Racetrack MOTORS LTD. Owned by Windfields Farm, | "Your Rambler Decler" the grey daughter of Nearctic completed the seven furlongs 100 Nonquon Rd, OSHAWA for three-year-old fillies fooled in Canada in 1:26 4-5 and re- turned $21,690, $18 and $8.10 The fifth-race exactor of Ro- coco Rogue and Mighty Patrol paid $219.10. The daily double of Whirling Duchess and Big Jive paid $38.20 Bonspiel, owned by J. E Walker of Toronto, was de stroyed in the fourth race after 728-7351 breaking. an ankle, Wagers on the horse were not returned ie, Whitby, Oshawa COMMERCIAL ® INDUSTRIAL DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING AREAS ' 'NO DOWN PAYMENT ®@ 20 Months to Pay ® 3 Year Guarantee Hawa 6720-1541] OSHAWA PAVING "MARCI =": \ : \ We dumped close to -a million gallons of perfectly good Dow Ale Did we do it needlessly? One thing is certain--the beer was perfectly good. We believed that right from the start. The tests we make on every batch ie Si told us so. But now ihis has been proven beyond anyone's doubt by the most thorough testing ever carried out on a beer in the entire history of brewing. These tests, conducted by Federal and Provincial authorities, have shown that Dow products are brewed by the finest methods and to the highest standards of quality, purity and taste. Even though we were sure that our products were beyond reproach, rumour was rampant in Quebec City. Dow bore the full brunt of this. We were the natural target for such rumour because Dow is the only brewery in Quebec City and outsold all other brands combined. As the leader in the industry we felt it was our responsibility to provide the needed reassurance. So as far as Dow was concerned there was only one right thing to do. In the public interest, in the inz terest of our customers, in the interest of the entire brewing industry, in the interest of the many waiters, hotel owners and retailers who depend on selling beer for their livelihood, we had to remove all doubt from the mind of every single beer drinker. The best way to do this, we felt, was to remove our product from sale. This action was carried out, voluntarily. Probably because we were the only brewer to take such action (and remember, Government reports have shown that Dow should not have been singled out from others) our action was misunderstood. pparently people thought there must have been something wrong, or why would all that. good Pow ry Ale be poured out? So the rumours spread about Dow and the peculiar situation in Quebec City. And it seriously affected our sales--even here where Dow Ale is brewed in Toronto especially for Ontario. However: If our action served to settle any doubt about me quality of Dow; ifit helped restore confidence in the brewing industry; if. it assisted in the official investigations to deters mine the real cause of the illness: if it removed doubt from your mind; if it provéd that we're worthy of your trust, then we had ample reason for doing what we did, expensive though it was. So did we dump close to a million gallons of good Dow Ale needlessly? We don't think so. DOW BREWERY (ONTARIO) LIMITED mad