The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 31

33 arines Gets World Rowin THE GAZETTE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1965 St. Cath taken, European rowing championships ST. CATHARINES, Ont. birthday. Crews and scullers rowing facilities will be soon.

(CP) Official sanction has from various parts of the world been received for the holding of will be brought here to compete I don need to tell anyone that we will have a tremendous in the four-day affair. All Giants Tickets Sold SAN FRANCISCO, 4u- In less than day San Francisco Giants sold all their available World Series reserved seat tickets. The club declined to disclose how many seats were purchased in the mail order sale. If the Giants should win the National League pennant, bleacher seats would go on sale the days the three games are played at Candlestick Park. However, in giving unanimous approval to the Canadian event (to be held at Vichy that year) into September.

Asr a result, the Canadian rowing body now will request the Pan-American Games Association to move its rowing competition from the first to tha second week of the games, scheduled for 1967 at Winnipeg. "There's no problem here scheduled for Aug. 10-13, FISA officials said the current Henley a world rowing regatta here in 1967. Announcement of the approval, granted by the International Rowing Federation fFISA), was made public here Monday by the Canadian Association of Amateur Oarsmen. FISA is governing body of world rowing.

The regatta, to be known as the Canadian Centennial North course remedial program must be completed to their satisfac tion. job lying ahead of us," said CAAO President T. E. Norris of Toronto. "We in rowing aren't naive enough to think we can do it all by ourselves either," he added.

"It's going to take an awful lot of work by an awful lot of people both inside and outside the sport to make this 1967 regatta the success I am confident it will be." Norris and F. F. (Ted) Nelson of St. Catharines made the The federal government now since the Pan-American people is working on the final part of a American Rowing Champion $400,000 dredging program along the St. Catharines course and first stepsf toward equipping the ships, will be Canadian rowing's way of marking Canada's 100th i i I "fZj II need our sanction to stage the rowing," Norris pointed out.

The switch would bring about the chance of four major regattas being held on successive weeks' in Canada that year. The Royal Canadian Henley Regatta will be rowed July 26-29 site with international class Amateur Card official Canadian bid for sanc tion at last month's FISA can- At Chomedey gress in Duisburg, Germany; In obtaining sanction for the Mac' Bach field Set For Ml Allison Test A seven-bout amateur boxins second week of August in 1967, the CAAO received co-operation here, to be followed by the Pan-American games rowing Aug. 2-5 at Winnipeg, the Centennial Regatta Aug. 10-13 here and a special Expo '67 Invitational Regatta Aug. 19-20 at Montreal.

card will be held at Centre St. Norbert. 475 66th Avenue, Chomedey, Sunday at 8:15 p.m. of the French Rowing Federa tion which switched dates of the Heading the card will be 16- at the helm, has 18 players re Mount Allison University Mounties of Sackville, N.B., will year-old Donato Paduano of the Star Boxing Club who will be seeking his 20th straight win. He has lost two in a 35-bout career.

turning including his starting become the second Intercolle backfield of last year. John Fielders is back at quar ter, Winston Ingalls, Al Manson and Ron Raynor on the hall giate Bluenose Conference football team to play in the Montreal area when they take on MacDonald College Aggies at Verdun Stadium Saturday at line, and Norman Eisman at TENNIS CHAMPS: Followi ng QrG the winners of the Seniors Inter-Club Tennis Tournament held at Mount Royal Tennis Club. All are members of the host club. From ieft to right, Doug Philport, Allan Wilson, Marcel Tremblay, Lance Damant, Tom Harvey, George Leclerc and Jan Nordstrum. flanker.

2 p.m. Four Goalies In N.Y. Camp Dalhousie University Tigers Fielders is a former Monk-land High School athlete who took over at quarter last year of Halifax lost 61 to Loyola College Warriors here last when George Wall was injured and led the Aggies to a 4-6 The Mounties, coached by record in Ottawa Valley-St. Lawrence Conference action. Pugh has nine boys from the Lakeshore district, three from N.D.G.

and one each from Verdun, St. Lambert and West- Gus MacFarlane, have usually fielded stronger teams than Dalhousie in the past few seasons and sent: Rick Black to the Canadian Football League's Ottawa Rough Riders a few sea farm team in the Western Hockey League, and Ed Gia-comin, 25, who played for the Providence Reds of the American Hockey League last season. Good with Morning YERN DeCEER I mount. The remainder are from sons ago. MacDonald.

with Bobhy Pugh outsule Montreal KINGSTON, -The New York Rangers of the National Hockey League opened their training camp here Monday with 34 players. With the retirement of goalie Jacques Plante, the Rangers have a key position to fill. There are four goalies in camp but none played in the NHL last year. But Coach George (Red) Sullivan cited the fact that Detroit Red Wings' goalie, Roger Crozier, had no big league experience until he started playing last year. Crozier won the NHL rookie of the year award as he posted a 2.42 goal-against average, second best in the league.

The four New York goal-tenders are Cesare Maniago, 26, leading goaltender and most valuable player in the Central Professional Hockey League last season with the Minneapolis Bruins; Don Simmons, 34, a veteran of eight NHL season who played with Tulsa last season; Gilles Vil-lemure, 25, from the Vancouver Canucks, a Ranger LIVING DANGEROUSLY Those modernists of the golf links who laugh at the rare breed that clings to wooden shafted clubs, should take warning. A 41-year-old Japanese banker was struck dead by lightning while playing at a posh Singapore golf club Sunday. The steel-shafted club in the banker's hand was completely melted and his cap burned to cinders by a lightning bolt. It was the finish for banker Hideo Aya of Tokyo. The sad item and the local humidity inspired this: "Laid to rest is steel-shafter Hideo He was blotted out like a faulty video If he'd been shooting with wood Like a cautious golfer should, There'd be no mourning today in Tokyeo!" (Written especially for radio's early morning thrush, Bill Roberts).

Montreal and district harness racing patrons were trapped with their "past performances" showing Sunday afternoon at Football Leaders I I wX EASTERN CONFERENCE (Not including Monday's games) G. TD. C. FG. S.

Pts Suthtrin, H. 9 0 10 10 3 42 Scott, 0 7 4 0 0 0 3 Racine, 0 7 0 15 35 Lockett, M. 5 5 0 0 0 30 Zuqer, 0 0 10 71 Baker, 3 0 0 0 18 fheien, I 3 0 0 0 IS Watkins, 0 7 3 0 0 0 Dillard, 0 7 3 0 0 0 18 Grant, I 2 0 0 0 12 Tucker, O. 7 1 0 0 0 12 WESTERN CONFERENCE G. TD.

C. FG. S. Pts 10 Abendschan, S. Robinson, C.

Coleman, C. Kempt. B.C. Cotfev, E. Thomas, E.

Richelieu. The chart students were so impressed with the recent figures linked with Harry's Laura, Lady Heel and Flying Gypsy that they neglected Patty Dares at the mutuels. They ignored Patty Dares shamefully, despite the fact the entry of Fred and Marion Renz had been showing vastly improved form in the past month after a single win this season. The pfcer appeared to be regaining the speed he showed in winning the 1964 Empress over the same track. The fact that Pretty Dares was starting from seventh position also contributed to the wagering neglect and the horse's 21-1 odds at post time.

It's a reminder that HTA officials, at last week's press conference, had emphasized the fact that in such a featured event, post positions aren't as important as some patrons believe. Lady Heel, beaten a head by Patty Dares, started from the sixth spot. Impressed by the win, Patty Dares' owners have shelled out S600 supplementary entry money to send their pet in the SI 0,000 added Laurentian Pace at Richelieu Friday night. If 8 or 9 go, the purse will be over $13,000. The favorite likely will be Mr.

C. Song, winner of $96,000 this season and a swifty which won a $50,000 event in his last outing at Yonkers. Mr. C. Song has been here since last Wednesday, prepping for the Laurentian.

DID YOU KNOW One of the fellows to watch when the Winnipeg Blue Bombers go against the Alouettes at Molson Stadium Friday night will be Dick Thornton, the hardest working quarterback in the country at the moment although employed chiefly in defensive mles as a secondary and tertiary patroller, Thornton was called on to work both ways against the Ottawa Riders Sunday he went the distance at quarterback in the absence of injured Kenny Ploen and stayed in action for defence duties Thornton isn't a strong passer but he keeps the Bombers moving you may recall that Thornton was a Montreal visitor a few months back and Jim Trimble tried to make a deal with Winnipeg for the versatile ex-Northwestern star Toronto's Dave Mann revived an almost-forgotten play, the conceded safetv touch, on two occasions and within a minute of each other in Sunday's shellacking by the Tiger Cats early in the fourth quarter he conceded the first safety on a third down punt situation while standing in his end zone the Argos weren't able to move from their 25-yard-line in two plays this time Mann trotted back into the end zone from about 12 yards out Saturday night at Maple Leaf Stadium the Toronto Rifles will entertain Perry Moss and hi-s unbeaten Charleston Club with five wins in six starts the Rifles figure to approach a 20,000 house but doubtless will be happy if they can draw 15,000 time marches on during a TV pause in Sunday's Bomber Rider game in Winnipeg, commentator Brad Keene mentioned the name of Tony Golab, one of Canada's all-time football greats "I never heard of him," quipped his talkie mate, Gene Filipski, ex-Calgary import. Campbell, S. I a 10 10 a a 9 Reed, Fiemig, B.C. Swift, B.C. Lewis, W.

Cooper, W. It's no fun Six-Month Term In Cage Scandal SEATTLE, Wash. Ufl Leo being deserted on an island. Eh, Ronnie? Casale, 24, Chicago night club operator convicted of trying to fix the point spread in a Seattle University basketball game, was sentenced here Monday to six months in jail. U.S.

District Judge William J. Lindberg imposed a three-year term, suspended all but sx months, and placed lasaie Deserted. by some 2 million people tion he has been denied, and the com- during the forthcoming year? on probation for the remainder of the term. MATCH ADJOURNED who live on and around the Island of panionship of youngsters his own age. Montreal.

People so wrapped up in their Extremely impressionable, Ronnie dire-own daily lives that they fail to notice ly needs the character-building recrea- Nothing. With too few trained workers and too little money, absolutely nothing. Unless their share of this HAVANA, I Bobby Fischer of New York and Russia's Ewfim Geller adjourn the plight of a potential juvenile tion of the Montreal Boys' Association, year's Red Feather Campaign Objective ed their 17th-round match in the Capablanca Chess Tourna ment yesterday after 49 moves delinquent. without delay. Minor Football Week Here Not Until Late November comes through! For this, they're counting on you! When did YOU last give something extra to Red Feather? Could you this year? Facts of the case: Ronald age 13, has been taken into several homes, but into few hearts.

While basically well-behaved, Ronnie craves the adult affec- What will the Montreal Boys' Association, a Red Feather Agency serving Greater Montreal, be able to do for Ronnie and hundreds like him Alouettes home game because of the decision. if i A spokesman for the Eastern Football Conference Club said no provision has been made to supply tickets this year because "we just weren notified in time." "I believe Ottawa are doing 7 something, but it's not possible for us at this late date" the Minor Football Week in Canada, which opened Saturday and ends next Sunday, is not being observed as such here. Ron Code, president of the Quebec Rugby Football Union, said yesterday that because of the late decision of the Canadian Rugby Union in setting the dates for the week, it will be left to the various branches to find the most suitable dates to mark the occasion. He said Montreal has chosen late November to bring atten tion to the sport's minor leagues. The Junior Grey Cup, which features the top junior teams from the east and west, will be held here Sunday, Nov.

21. In addition, the Quebec Juvenile Championship will be decided here near that date. spokesman said. In previous years the Als have provided the block of free tickets to various minor football THE 35 RED FEATHER AGENCIES OF GREATER MONTREAL organizations for distribution to players from the pee-wee to where your dollars go to help those in need regardless of race, colour pr creed! '65 CAFJPAIGfl OBJECTIVE: their junior categories. Computer Picks Giants-Twins PHILADELPHIA (AP) It's still the San Francisco 'At a recent CRU committee meeting held in Toronto, it was! Giants versus the Minnesota decided to let the branches Twins in the World Series, ky i-Kjp EFFICIENT! That's Temporary-Help From Manpower Use our bonded, insured "Reliables" for loading, shipping, warehouse work or general labor.

One man or a crew. MANPOWER THE VERY BEST IN TEMPORARY HELP Phona 844-1075 decide the best time to observe! according to Franklin Institute's Minor Football Week," Code baseball-oriented computer, said. "For Montreal, with the The Giants are a 20-to-l Canadian and Quebec juvenile; choice to beat out Los Angeles while the odds on a Twins' triumph in the American League are so high now the Honeywell 1400 stopped computing them, championships scheduled for late November, it wa decided to mark it here then." More than 5.000 young area players will miss a Montreal.