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OO ab ces Oh ae a ne 0 ! hd 2 FIA Pa Been ws 1. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, June 9, 1967 Almost Seven Million WINNIPEG (CP) -- Morris Neaman and Ken Strachan, the men in charge of the e strings, are doing their best to keep the cost of the 1987 Pan - American Games within a $6,880,000 budget. "We are committed to the budget and are doing every- thing we can to hold this fig- uré,' said Neaman, finance board chairman for the Pan- American Games Society. "The budget is as controlled as "is humanly possible in an organization with 4,000 volun- teers." The money they're watching so. carefully comes from the federal government -- $2,250,- 000; the Manitoba government 2$2,167,906; and the City. of Winnipeg -- $877,907. The dif- ference must come from earned revenue. 'Neaman, honorary treas- uxver of the Manitoba Medical Service and president of Nea- man-Furs Ltd., has a strict rule for committee requests for funds. '"'They must be within the budget, reasonable and sensible." POOL WAS COSTLY dt all started with careful allocations. The major share --»$4,982,000 -- was put aside for facilities including $2,800,- 000 for Canada's first indoor Olympic-size' swimming and diving pool, $800,000 for a track and field stadium, $400,- 000 for a cycling track and $300,000 for more seats in Winnipeg Stadium. "A public organization using public funds never got as much for its money as we got," Neaman said. "The beauty is that all the facili- ties will be left for the per- manent use of the residents of Winnipeg." After the July 22-Aug. 7 games, ownership of the track stadium reverts to the Uni- versity of Manitoba, the swimming pool to the city of Winnipeg and the cycling velodrome to Winnipeg Enter- prises Corporation, a city-run organization which operates Winnipeg Stadium and Winni- peg Arena. Comptroller Strachan's neat records show $852,000 is ear- marked for organization--the care and handling of more than 3,000 athletes and offi- cials from 25 countries in North, Central and South America. Subdivisions in this category include $337,000 for | transportation and $267,000 for operation of the Pan-Amer- ican Games village. BIG SELLING JOB Under the heading finance, Argentina Would Settle For Fourth - Place Finish BUENOS AIRES (AP) -- Ar- gentina will send 200 athletes to the Pan-American Games in Winnipeg in July with the hope of grabbing a fourth place in over-all standings. Sports authorities said efforts are being made to ensure @ proper, strong representation, but two obstacles had to be sur- mounted -- first, money; and second, new authorities for the National Olympic Committee. Maj. Alberto Lucchetti of the Argentine Sports Confederation was confident on both counts. He said private contributions and an expected substantial con- tribution from the government will bolster funds already avail- able in several sports federa- tions for the trip to Canada. He estimated the cost of send- ing 200 representatives at about $160,000. Maj. Lucchetti, a former in- ternational fencing star, ex- plained that the Argentine Olympic Committee will have properly elected officials soon, to abide by the World Olympic rules that sports bodies should be free from government or other political interference. A survey among sports feder- ations showed that even the most sanguine gave Argentina few chances of earning any gold medals at Winnipeg. U.S. FAVORED Maj. Lucchetti agreed that Canada, the United States and Mexico would probably get most of the prizes. He and others said Brazil would be a good conten- der, but they were trusting Ar- gentina could do better than its big northern neighbor. Preparations for the Games are picking up pace. Selections have already been made for several specialties. Assured of berths in the team are track and field, basketball, soccer, cycling, boxing, swim- ming, fencing, field hockey, horse riding, rowing, judo, ten- nis and sharpshooting. Only 10 or 12 representatives will be included in the track and field group. Out through old age distance champion Osvaldo Su- arez. Best bet for some kind of| medal is Juan Dryzka, a con- | sistent performer in the 400-) metre hurdles. | Argentina's hopes for the best show are pinned on soccer, cyc- ling, boxing, field hockey, row-| ing, horse riding and yachting. Sports authorities said a fifth place in basketball would be about right for Argentina while third places in fencing, rowing and yachting may be expected. JUDO TEAM GOOD Judo experts claimed the lo- cal team could be among the| first three or four in the Games. Under consideration for pos- sible inclusion in the over-all delegation are such sports as wrestling, weightlifting, volley- ball and baseball. Luis Nicolao, now studying in the United States and a world record holder in the 100-metre butterfly, is practically the lone hope in the swimming squad. Sports leaders regretted two absences from the team. Capt. Carlos Muratorio, winner of a silver medal in the Tokyo Olym- pics, is attending an army staff college course, and Norma Bay- lon, ranked among the best ten- nis players in the world, is to be married soon and is out of the tennis squad. No Change In Divisions MONTREAL (CP)-- The American Hockey League will continue to operate in two divi- sional alignments for the 1967-68 playing season, the board of governors announced after a Wednesday meeting. The new alignment was ne- cessary because of Pittsburgh's move to the National Hockey League. : The Eastern Division will con- sist of Springfield, Providence, Hershey and Baltimore with the Western Division of Quebec, is former Pan-American long- land. Micon (BEGoodrich y/ TOPS IN FUN - VA * CRUISER 'CUSTOM' largest bike manu LUE - FEATURES -- built by Canada's facturer ¢ Seamless, silver brazed frame Dependable 'Perry' coaster brake « Heavy, chrome plated rims + Dazzling automotive-type finish Gleaming white fenders & chain guard 2-tone mattress-style saddle. Big, big selection of C.C.M. & CRUISER bikes ONLY $1. A WEEK 88 King St. W. OSHAWA 725-4543 Rochester, Buffalo and Cleve-| $432,000 is entered for admin- istration, salaries, office and other miscellaneous expenses including $85,000 for ticket promotion. The actual running of the 36 events in 23 sports is al- lotted $383,400. Most of this will go for equipment--$113,- 400 for 45 yachts, $32,500 for gymnastics gear and $29,000 for rowing shells. "We even know how many hammers we're buying at what price,' said Strachan, who has handled the books for Winnipeg Enterprises Corp. and the Winnipeg Football Club. Promotion is the country cousin on the budget ladder, working with $231,000 to at- tract the all-important cus- tomer. |Jenkins Enjoying Streak, Pan-Am Games Budget Hopes To Keep It Going | PHILADELPHIA. (AP)-- "This is my longest winning streak, four straight, and I am going to try to keep it going," said Ferguson Jenkins, Chicago Cub right-hander after his 3-1 three-hitter over Philadelphia Phillies Wednesday night. For the season, Jenkins now is 7-3, best since the Phits \brought him up from the min- lors at the end of the 1965 sea- son. The Cubs got him in a trade early in the 1966 cam- paign and for a while manager Leo Durocher was using him in relief. "He was the big stroke kid, only 22, and my club wasn't so good -- we were in last place right from the start--and I asked Jenkins what he wanted to do, start or work in the pull- \pen,"' said Durocher. "The guy really got me, he said he wanted to relieve. Did you ever hé@ar of a young pitcher who didn't want to get in there and start?" So Durocher used Jenkins, whose home is in Chatham, Ont., for relief until mid-season "when I found he was doing such a good job for 2-3-4 innings that I figured he should be in there all the way." SEES 20-WIN SEASON Jenkins had a 6-8 record last season and the way he's going, says Durocher, should finish with 20 victories easy. "I hope so," said Ferguson, who claims he manages to baf- fle the hitters with his slider and curve, and sometimes with a fast ball. | Ferguson struck out nine and! didn't walk a Phillie. He re- tired the first nine batters. Then Tony Gonzalez opened the fourth with a homer over the right field wall, The next 10 Phils went down in order before Rich Allen slashed a single igto centre. The third hit was a pinch double by Doug Clemens in the ninth. Jenkins said that despite his near-perfect control the game wasn't the best he's pitched. YOUR CAR IS WORTH $'30(0.00 AT TRENT FRIDAY NIGHT AND SATURDAY ONLY ON ANY SELECT USED CAR. IF YOUR CAR HAS 1967 LICENCE PLATES AND IT RUNS. EXAMPLE: Now Price' ......:-x-, $2295 Your Car ...:...<5. YOU PAY 300 $1995 | Lie. 539436. Lie. 27015E. Lie. 270178, lind i 1965 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 2 DOOR HARDTOP V-8, automatic, radio, power steering and brakes. WAS $2595 NOW CUSTOM 4 DOOR SEDAN V-8, automatic, (ex-police car). WAS $1795 NOW 1965 DODGE POLARA 4 DR. SEDAN V-8, automatic, power steering. WAS $2095 NOW 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC SEDAN A 6 ey Lic, 22789E. V-8, automatic, radio. Lic. 27022, Lic, 30150E. WINDSOR 2 Lic. 544768 Lie. 26459E. Lie, 270336. 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Corporal Beck d Auxiliary as an useful" hobby whi find quite interesti: School | Seeks F For Expc Eastdale Collegiat be trying for "a m ters" to aid them | to go to Expo, Frid: They will meet Eaton's at the Os! ping Centre and fr p.m. will entertain s Barry Devereux, | Music department a Says that it will cc mately $2,500 to se member band for stay, from Oct. 2 ta "We have raised a it," he said. "This -- last big drive for September when we month to raise the money."' Bands are chosen Expo by submitting peeains of their play Recently, the ba first at the Linds Festival and secon Eastern Division of t Central Finals, held borough. "The centennial have given ~decal: tennial pins to sell t money, and we have substantial amount bake sales, car was nights and a host of « raising activities," Devereux. $30,000,000 For Researc! BURLINGTON, On Industry Ministe Drury said Thursday eral government will spend about $30,000,001 dustry research proje first year of the new research and develo} centives program. The program provid grants to pay part | and operating expens or expanded research of individual industrie