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Mid gy g0- yhns, cago 10to) ecchio d one | 45 to X pen- ninute las: of an of- s the » than have an the ooints, place roit is va L? ery, put ? _ he can make it." TLL BE SEEING YOU, FACE-TO-FACE Middleweight ch a m pion Emile Griffith (left) and challenger Joey Archer re- flect similar images, as they pose before mirrors, at their respective training camps, in upstate New York. Grif- fith trains at Kiamesha Lake, N.Y., while Archer works out in a resort, about 12 miles away. The fighters are preparing for their title bout, at New York's Madi- son Square Garden, on Mon- day night. --AP Wirephoto Edmonton Group Ready Sponsor Chuvalo-Clay Go By JOHN SHORT EDMONTON (CP) --Former mayor Bill Hawrelak is looking past a scheduled heavyweight bout here Friday to a possible fight for the world heavyweight championship in mid-July. Hawrelak said in an interview Wednesday he and about five associates will put up $200,000 to attract Cassius Clay to Ed- monton to defend his title against. Canadian champion George Chuvalo of Toronto. "It would be good for Canada . . in its Centennial Year," Hawrelak said. "We have been assured Clay will fight here-- he'll fight anywhere for enough money." Hawrelak, who lost to Vince Dantzer in a mayoralty contest last year, said the project needs further investigation, 'but we're certainly interested if conditions are right." He suggested July 15, midway between the end of the Calgary Stampede and the beginning of Jim Dillard Free Agent OTTAWA (CP) -- Fullback Jim Dillard of Ottawa Rough Riders insisted Wednesday he is a free agent and he expects to try for a berth in the National or American Football league after rejecting an Ottawa offer to pay him the $2,600 that was deducted from his salary during the 1966 season. The offer also included a guarantee there would be no further deductions in 1967 as the club was prepared to write off the $5,000 advance made by Oakland Raiders of the AFL to Dillard two years ago. Oakland gave him the money to play out his option year with Calgary Stampeders of the Western Conference and join them. But Calgary later sent Dillard to Ottawa in a player deal. The fullback said the club breached the contract by not paying him in full by the end of the last playoff game. "While I want to stay here, I feel the club is not counting on me in the plans for next season." Ottawa president Sam Berger said the team made the offer "because we felt Dillard could help us." "We have a young team, Dil- lard figures in it and our move to pay the $5,000 was not a way of admitting we were wrong originally. It was simply a way of smoothing things out and get- ting him in the right frame of mind." Before news of Dillard's re- jection, Ottawa coach Frank Clair said the fullback figures in his plans 'for the upcoming season. "Sure, we'll deal for anyone on the club if it's to our ad- vantage, but at present there's a place for him on the team if REMEMBER WHEN .. .? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Forest Wright, 17-year-old boxer, died three years ago today--in 1964--three days after being knocked out in the ring by Louis Pulliam at Flint, Mich. It was the only fatality of the year in U.S. boxing. OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS Available At NU-WAY PHOTO 251 King St. E., Oshewe 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each Sx 7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount en Orders et 5 or More Pictures Edmonton's Klondike Days, as the logical date. "Tt would not be good for Ed- monton if the fight lost money," Hawrelak said. 'Remember what happened to Shelby, Mont." ECONOMY CRIPPLED The economy of Shelby was crippled in 1923 when Jack Dempsey was guaranteed a hefty sum to defend his title against Tommy Gibbons. "I'm not a fight fan," Haw- relak said. 'I don't care about Cassius Clay or George Chu- valo, but if I become convinced this is a worthwhile project for this city it will be no problem to raise the money." : Promoter Nick Zubray sug- gested to Hawrelak that Edmon- ton would be a logical place for Chuvalo to get a second chance at Clay. In the meantime, Zub- ray is attempting to generate in- terest in a bout Friday between Amos Lincoln of Los Angeles, the fifth - ranked heavyweight, and Archie Ray of Phoenix. Of major interest to Edmon- ton fans will be the third local appearance of featherweight Billy McGrandle as a pro. Mc- Grandle, who won the Canadi Ajax Shellettes Still Undefeated AJAX (Staff) -- Ajax Flem- ing Shellettes recorded a win and a tie to remain undefeat- ed in Metro Girls' Hockey League play. Shellettes are in second place, two points behind Don Mills but they have played two games less. Shellettes tied Barrie 2-2 in Barrie and then returned home to beat Litton Canadettes 3-0. Jenny Dooley was a standout in goal for Shellettes in both ames. Against Litton, Ajax goals went to McCord, Puckrin and Allen. Shellettes clash with leading Don Mills this weekend at Don Mills. New Leader For Minors Parts and Service defeated Firefighters 66-59 to take over position of first place in Simcoe Hall Settlement House Minor|y Basketball play behind the scoring of Dennis Hercia with 29 points. Steve Ball scored 15 points while Dave Cuttler scored ten, eight and Dave champions} n Randy J in his bout, will meet Tony Porter of Phoenix in a 10-rounder. Baker Shines In Bantam Tilt BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A seven - point outing by James Baker of Flyers highlighted action in the Bowmanville Rec- reation Department's Bantam Hockey League. Flyers whipped Pirates 10-0, with Baker scoring four goals and assisting on three others. Bob Harness had three goals and Flyers and Dave Ormiston a pair. Steve Reynolds and Jerome Billett each scored twice as Lions Club edged Cubs 5-4. Mike Wood and Dennis Kowal each scored twice for Cubs. Dave Johnson fired a pair of goals as Braves downed Pan- thers 5-2. In midget league action, Gary Ball and Ken Tamblyn each scored three goals as Maroons swamped Orphans 10-2. Charlie Cattran scored two. Ken Ferris notched three goals for Leafs and Don Syl- vester a pair for Rangers as four to complete Parts and Service scoring. Bill Rajkovic led Firefighters with 20 points with Bill Melny- chuk scoring 13, Ron Parfit ten, and Nick Melnychuk and Bob Goulding eight each. CJKB swamped Kinlock 63-46 as Victor Rudak led the win- ners with 16 points while Ed Gorny and John Cuthber scored 15 each, Wayne Casselman 12, Ken Jordan three and Walter Karas two. Dave Alexander put in 20 points for Kinloch as Ron Mc- Inroy scored 14, Andy Cherkas nine and Dave Robinson three. W. L, Pts. 7 514 6 612 Parts and Service Kinloch CKLB 6 612 Firefighters 5 710 LEAGUE SCORING oo 221 162 160 147 144 140 136 119 114 Dennis Hercia Dave Alexander John Cuthbert Bill Melnychuk Victor Rudak Bill Rajkovic Graham Monroe Ed Gorny the teams played to a 4-4 tie in pee wee action: Dave Jamieson Bob Goulding 94 1AN YOUNG @ Bolahood Sportshaven Downtown Oshawe @ Jim Bishop's Sporting Goods Downtown Oshawe @ Auditorium Box Office + THORNTON ROAD SOUTH Junior "A" All-Star Game MONDAY, January 30 8:00 P.M. OSHAWA JR. "A" ALL-STARS SEE FUTURE PLAYERS OF THE NHL. : Season Ticket Holders must pick up their tickets by Jan. 25th. BUS SERVICE Leave Downtown 7:00 -- 7:30 -- 8:00. Return after the game. z - ante ' Hill eel = C2 Fe i iy i OFF KING STREET WEST Uxbridge Rink Wins At Whitby WHITBY (Staff) -- Tim Brethour's Uxbridge rink walk- ed off with top hours at the re- cent Whitby Industries Mixed Bonspiel at the Whitby Curling Club. Brethour, with his wife Marg, Gord and Audrey Cain, swept through five games undefeated, defeating Bill LeGros' Whitby rink 7-6 in the quarter - final and Al Wright's Whitby quartet 6-4 in the final. Hi Lawrie of Unionville, beat- en in his first game by LeGros, came back to win four straight and take the Lasco Steel Tro- phy. Lawrie, wife Peggy, Jack and Nonie Hildebrand defeat- ed Jack Doughty of Whitby 10-4 in the final. Roy Lewer of Toronto Heath- er won the North Brock Texaco event while a Whitby rink skip- ped by Bob Burn downed Whit- by's John Wooten 9-8 on an extra end for the fourth event. Curling with Burn were his wife said Wednesday that last year ' the federal government's fit- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, Jonuery 20, 1967 7 TORONTO (CP) --The Cana- dian Amateur Swimming Asso- ciation, which will send a team of 69 competitors to Pittsburgh Jan, 28-29 for the annual dual swim meet between Canada and the United States, is wonder- ing why a $4,000 government grant has been cut off. Nick Thierry of Toronto, coach of the University Settle- ment Athletic Association swim team and a CASA spokesman, the swimmers got $4,000 from Pultz Sparks Local 222 Win Dave Pultz scored three goals to lead Local 222 to a 6-1 victory over Ideal Dairy in Oshawa Minor Hockey Associ- ation, Major Midget play as Ted Boivin was the lone scorer for Ideal. Other scorers for Local 222 were. Barry Bradley, Ray Smith and Garry Lonsberry. Navy Vets and Rose Bowl played to a 4-4 tie with Paul Hill picking up three goals for Navy Vets and Mike Wall one. Clay Plumadore scored twice for Rosebow! while Jerry Cowle and Bill Werry scored a goal each. Legion defeated Uniroyal Centre 4-1 on the strength of goals by Jim Smythe, two, Rick Harding and Bernie Ehmke. Bob Lloyd scored for Uniroyal. Letter Carriers took a simi- lar win over Firefighters as they. won a 4-2 decision on goals by Wayne Tuttin, = | | Roman Malurezek and Mark Clark. Doug Dalgleisk and Wayne Rankine scored a goal each for Firefighters. Kiwanis scored a 5-3 victory over Kinsmen behind the scor- ing of Brian Hicks, two goals, | Mark Blanchard, Gerald Tan-| guay and Pat Flontek. Dave| Heron, Brian Roy and = Hudgin handled scoring for Kinsmen. Lions defeated Rotary 3-1 'al single goals were scored by Len McAvoy, Paul McVety and Bill Holmes for Lions while Rick Joan, Hal and Alice Calford. Mitchell scored for Rotary. No Government Grant, Canadian Swim Team ness council and for the first time were able to put together a complete national team for the meet at London, Ont. Although the Canadians lost by a wide margin, Thierry felt they used the experience to good adyantage at the British Empire. (Crmes in Kingston, Jamaica, seven months later. Canada made its strongest showing ever in international swimming at the Games. "We are not overly bitter, just disappointed," Thierry said. "The CASA is getting fitness council grants to keep the Pan- American Games swimming team training in Winnipeg for weeks before the Games start. "But if it wasn't for the fact that many of our top swim- mers are coming to Toronto for the sports celebrities dinner, our representation would be even worse." The sponsoring Ontario Sportswriters and Sportscasters Association has invited all Brit- ish Empire Games gold medal- lists to the dinner, scheduled for Toronto next Thursday, two days before the Pittsburgh meet. The OSSA is paying travelling costs. "It costs $270 to get a British Columbia swimmer to Pitts- burgh and back," said Thierry, "but only $35 a swimmer from Toronto." Many swimmers making the trip are getting the money from other than the CASA. On the team will be several top Empire Games performers. But Elaine Tanner of Van- couver, winner of four gold medals and three silvers at Ja- maica, won't be among them. Miss Tanner has been invited to compete for five weeks in South Africa and is scheduled to leave Feb. 8. She does not feel she can afford the addi- tional time off from school for the Pittsburgh trip. But other top swimmers will take part. Among the men will be Ralph Hutton of Ocean Falls, B.C., winner of eight medals in Kingston; Sandy Gilchrist of Ocean Falls, a five - medal man with a gold, three silvers and a bronze; Leonard Chase of Montreal, a gold medallist in the relays; Ron Jacks of Van- couver, winner of two golds; Bill Mahony of Vancouver, a bronze medallist, and Bob Kast- ing of Lethbridge, Alta., win- ner of two silvers. Hutton and Gilchrist both attend school in California while Jacks goes to school in Indiana. The women's contingent in- cludes Marion Lay of Vancou- ver, winner of two gold medals and a member of Canada's world record relay team in the 110-yard freestyle; Jane Hughes of Vancouver, winner of two golds, a silver and a bronze; Louise Kennedy of London, Ont., a member of a world record freestyle relay team, and Mar- ilyn Corson, a_ resident of Florida but a native of Parry Sound, Ont., who took a silver medal in Kingston. Ontario will have 33 swimmers at Pitts- burgh, which Thierry says is top heavy because it is easier to send swimmers from that province. is for Everyone PROWLING TWILIGHT BOWLING Friday Evening 11 p.m. ... ? ¢.m. Don't Forget The A Division Tournament Next Weekend EASTWAY Bowling Lanes TOWNLINE EAST THERE WILL BE sta glass patio doors. Bathrooms with more vanity and cupboard space .. . large mirrors and added powder room. And kitchens with oe more cupboard space and roomy eating areas. The homes in Pinewood Terrace are priced conveniently for you, from $19,675.00 to $22,950.00 and finance terms and trade in plans can be easily arranged with 634% N.H.A. Financing. Pinewood Terrace incorporates Kassinger convenience, the conven- ience of services which make Pinewood Terrace "ANOTHER PLEAS- ANT PLACE TO LIV E" OPEN EVERY SATURDAY and SUNDAY From 1 to 5 p.m. (Any other time by appointment) MODEL HOMES ARE DECORATED wot SCHOFIELD-AKER 11. sow 723-2265 here is just the development for young couples to start out in... pinewood terrace Located on Wilson Road North, Just south of Rossland Rd. East. KASSIRGER, Another beautiful new Kassinger development. Every home in Pine- wood Terrace is designed to complement the gentle sloping valley. 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