Davies Fires Back Reply h To The Disgruntled Folks SECOND ETION chulottntnwn,rnensept.18.19o2.' ONLY sntvs LEFT BLUE SHIELD’ ' BLUE CROSS’ %: E ‘Dill September 1st to Mill only, you can ioin BLUE SH|ELD- BLUE CROSS even if you've never been eligible before . . . ' NO AGE LIMITS — Covers individuals and families children. at? -' N0 PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. Even existing conditions at covered after six months. ‘ NO NEED TO BELONG TO A GROUP. You can now join even if you are self- employed, unemployed or retired. It's “Easy-lohing” time at Blue Shield-Blue Cross — your chance to join the most ular protectia for hospital and doctor Blue Shield —- the doctors’ care ‘Plan, is , , _ ,_ Ind. pad“. ‘brush ,5. - - during “Easy-Jenn; Deys . zourf_alIily_doclor.Asasss'vicetotlIe lit. uoym Jom, e unites with M.H.S.A. to bring Blue hiel 1 a non-profit service, to every community. ' WHO MAY JOIN: Prince Edward As another step in our effort to bring finer 'P'Y"'9"‘- health protection to more people who need it, we're it especially easy for you to get Blue Shield-Blue Cross coverage. YOU CAN NOW JOIN no matter where you work. or if you are unemployed or retired. Your wife or husband and you children under 19 years wil also be included in your _ simple one-step application fornpbele-or takes only a few minutes to fill out. There's no red tape. No age limits. peyrnelssforthelsesseoveregeselected. ing for eeverage—}ast camp to receive your p with your firln's group peymmt. C UT H ER I Application to: MARITIME HOSPITAL SERVICE ASSOCIATION If you live in New Bruswiek. Nova Scotia. ,Island. or ‘n 5!. .lohn’s or Corner Brook in Newfoundland, you may join New neasbeso—jnst complete and send and you first quarterly 2. Presfi “Non-Creep” alembese l ' fer‘ meseesed' eovesege—jnst send your application and your qsserterly 3. Present “Payrol Group” members app" ' e increased and d your application-—-send no money. If possible, arrangements will he made for us P.O. Drawer E Iii MscBestll Avenue Henctoe, N.B. am?“ I. last tuwts utter NAM! vltoote NAM! mroswmott ‘ 1 HOME tee snerr elrv. town or vttues I rltovmos when N . I. Emir.” g ma léfira 4. ".‘,':,,,°' “V "°"" ‘ml [3 FIMALI . wtnown smtlutres um: uuutssa 5‘ enrol: ~ l ‘° are-tom 7 WIFE or near luwa sltooue Mme ‘ ._ our or on \ Motfltl vua ‘ ' nusesrb IIRVH ' l 9. List dependent sons and daughters under 19 yrs. of age. Please indicate it legally adopted. can or sum y H C nssr mus anslrnsea oar‘ nolmt vwt _ I It :5 U a 2 l , I - E 5- t - I ' . . N _ ’ -T ‘ PLEASE CHECK com 31 lwM“dllFi"' I cult: sulssttlns-—sl.uscsoss PLAN: Ilrdenemnesoss g st‘s.oo ouamnv -:1 $9.75 ouaariv . OUAITRL. .77‘.-."."'”».%fi“. ‘''’3...‘?...*’...’.’.... ...J.'................ V_ t‘sns|ssele_yflrsteesttsst[psylnsnt$ ll; ‘ ' (‘unseen 1' ff”: .::".*” ‘.4-.‘-... ~ l leis .2 ' A I'D? NIII § 5:. BENEFITS BLUE SHIELD PLAN 3 Comprehensive Care Surgical—Obsteu-ical—Medical Services one CaIls——0ffiee Ceib—lioepitai Calls Diagnosis of Illness Medical Care Surgical Care Endoscopic Procedures Consultation . . 1 per illness Diagnostic X-Rays when rovided by a regis- tered radioiogiizl-—up to SS5 per person in any 0 OOOO;OOOOO 3 g. Laboratory Services when rendered by particip- ating'physieiane—-up to 8 per person in any 12 montls period BLUE SHIELD PLAN 2 In-Hospital Care SURGICAL OBSTETRICAL IN-HOSPITAL MEDICAL SERVICES EndoseopieProeedur~es Conslsltetlonsulperloqitel Adnlssleo Caro-—’7O days per admission to line- lH * - BLUE CROSS Supplementary Hospital Care JY HOSPITAL CARI FOR FULL SEMLPIIVATI HOSPITAL. ANYWIIEIE H CANADA SERVICE ANT pptieesions unset be completed in ivory detail usd sent not later than September 2000. This offer not ovoilable after September 20th. \ IARITIUI HOSPITAL SERVICE ASSUCMTH A HO Helm AVI. E0. UIAWII IS XICYON, N.I. . RAKHII HALKAX. Ml; IAIN ICON, N.I. flfiflfi. II. Olfiltflflflflfifi P.l.I. , ’ '.$I'Ifl t \ v A’! lfhle-opportunlU— Mail your application NOW! 4 | Piusb 5- club to the western division! By JACK IUI-I-WAN Es has a pat answer for men going to Perth to ts from ‘ugh '9", °l"'“l"°'“"’l’ °' 'l" R°"‘l‘ "““'l A CALGARY ICP)-—Stagiag the Canadian Press Sports Editor these people: Talk to the sports- 11." This eventually was in. $5“. I P-. h ior League. A: undisclosed be-l a S 1968 Winter Olympics at Banff. 13?: Dglfltult :11 um 34; gsvtheir mm“ concerned. It crglsedottoulé. . 7.5 I C. 9' nus was said to be about $7,500. ; Alt... would go I long way to- e s. .- my . - ' ' gharseu that thc Dtlthl Davies explained the situation was Jack Russell. mm IONTRML ‘CF’ - MY‘ ."°°'“°"°’°' ‘ M°"“""1 "°" ‘{I.?£2.,.'£l. sports film ::,lt',.',s pir(' Games Association of Cam in a telephone interview. the Toronto ‘ t Row °°d'i°“°"°' 1""°"°ld ’°“‘h' Wm ""°" w ""un3m"' ""3 . says Hans Mac-iej of Calgary. 9 ad? . flw Before the 1% 5 Club. lie wanted the Argood 93' lm°"" "ed t° ha" °l "'9 (3995 D MWV9“ 149031191 Maciej. aonetime semi-pm one SP0?‘ OVET "Other and so were held in Rome. he said. of- pairs team of Leif Gottfredesu 5°“ 5°“ L” “V9” "'33" next May when he finished his} ‘soccer player in Germany. is on. It Isis’! M. lays the lleat- ltcials of the s-governing and Bart mugbnng gage‘ a, league base chrbs. has ttcrm at University of Montreal; ,,m,p,,sidem of the Cajgary real sportsman. bodies who would send teams to tin rowing team. He said Artir ‘lined "ml Pm"h“'5l' p“"'°‘.l - - l cg1cAGo (Apt .. A flareup There were violent gxchan Olympic Development Associa- Some disgruntled Jolie Australia lot together with nuts would finance cost d d N“l0.llll 1£l8!!€- ‘,"h°l'_° he '3 “E35 ' °°“'5e in id for mom: man no minute, h.._-tiol: which is sponsoring Banff's started‘ stones at the BEG officials. The idea was to the pair . H‘ "3 ‘l3“‘ll’V ‘l°l“”’ J°l"ll’l‘Y"°‘l °‘l"~"”°"- 7 , “mpers W" the "nu tween Jag, M10; Lmon-, “L bid for the 1968 games. BEG this ssml_ner when ve ,t,,,,¢m 1, gm, pug, com, u, flu. son. Pittsburgh! M0“; ‘I'l“”i Occlianem has a lot; 1-ecordlelglll-'0!-|llC€.Bl0V¢S to be used 1:1 vise“ and mo 5, pme,,,,,,~, The question of what use gpmoefs tilpngtléal gees’? rgvetge of each sport, .,,"fimph,¢km«~‘,°e_;; W ‘Id scout. after pitching his i era! ::)1;j?tel:¢i:¢;::.2‘§le_uruhdu:l kflgle tltlp flggll bwmtgle mon- C1039 355oc;a¢e5_ tame, Dan be lxadeurllf the Olympic 3 ' '3 3 II. We I nlnm II W On 0 YOU the CXEHP ‘ ' 3C IIES 8 81' Q ZITIES l5 I be» was annolinced after trials. After the Olympics “we got most likely bump inc all sorts my sport. aren't out on the l 57. He gave up onl§"76 hits dur- i. iaatillnn Monday of heavyweight {$110323 ,‘f,“i,,Dw’;,':;,a‘§;, 0“: ctor in who wins file nomina- Davies. Pfell lfi 335 toszther again and made only of trouble," Davies sail. "lf team by their seleetbn committing the regular season and has|champion Floyd Patterson and gm, fighters in their bout 'at‘tion. Maciei laid in an inter- associstlon. can’! do. anything one attention and that was to any athletes. whether they are tees. they should not be fstarred is six of his teanfslcllallenger Sonny Lbtoe at the tcamiskey pan. 3 ",1. from to.’ view. Japan. Norway. France about it. -‘ 1.‘ increase 1: number of oars- oarsmen. swimmers I!‘ {run tolfizy their wwoll tot he lean. rseven playoff games to date. Illinois Athletic Commission. ‘ ht. ‘ and Switzerland are others bid- Four sets of gloves, two fordlnfl 501‘ the game ‘each fighter. had been specially l p by Everiast Company. "'9 Ban“ 9°l‘°°l «made :1 lncago. t “Don't try to tell me which ‘glove to take.” Florio shouted at Nilon. “No one has a better right to talk for Pa tel.-sou than mc—so keep Qlliet.:" ‘Another set, made specially for Listdn’s big bands, was sub- P335”? mitted by Sammy Frazer of P“5h9‘ s. “Our plans call for the use of Fine Arts as the Olympic Village, and ex- ’ of the school will be forward to provide fac- ilities large enough to handle 2,000 h tes. ‘”I‘hcre‘s no question about the use of these facilities after the games. “But we also plan an Olympic -t you ‘shining for Ever- centre across the town from the II. 59“ re last?“ Fumed Nilo 001. It would include a 10,- "Are you shilling for Fra- 000-593‘ ll0Cl‘f.‘_’ 3933- ‘r_l 513965- gey?’ Responded 1:10,-lo. skating oval, figure-skatlmz fac- Finally chief inspector Art ilities. a vractice rink. an ad- Winch asked Liston to try on - ministration buildng. a an Everlast. glove. Jcentre and an electronic c D01-:sN"|‘ FIT pitting and processing centre." Liston put his barn-like fist H0933 7'03 GRANT into it and said: “It don't fit Maciel‘ said that if a national m mb" ‘physical fitness grant were to be provided to establish a per- bound biography 0! 3e nu-at manent training camp or sports Lee_ yengd "we'll 91; Ever. ‘ centru at nff, the use of the last [9 make gouge new g]01/Q‘ facilities EH81‘ the games Wtllll-d for the challenger to take care’: be S°l"9d l0 the Satisfaction Of. of his abnormality of thumbg_'' [ the International Olympic Com- chairmall Joe l Billie?- , “Liston has big‘ Funds to operate the centre thumbs and has to be measured 7 Could be derived ‘mm Venllnfl 3 speci31_ F1-ager has ma“ ‘ the facilities for short periods= gloves to the specifications. I — to professional teams. perhaps‘ rule that ism“ use F1-agepfor hockey or football training gloves and Patterson use Ever- 1 C3mPS- Then there Would be re- last" ~ ‘ceipts from exhibition games‘ It . D‘Amato. clutching a paper- m Florio is "Always ‘gloves made by the: This brought heated protests §stased 3! the 5119 Id fro ‘ nd D‘Amato. able and sets a precedent." Promoter Al Bolalld of Cham- pionship Sports, Inc., stepped ln. 8 I3 “I ordered the Everlast gloves." he said. “There is a distinct difference between the sloner should weigh this care- fully." Finally. Trlner said: “We will take this under further advise- sideratlon and a decision on the make of gloves will be rendered Wednesday." ~ Triner pounded his table with -Mayor Drapeau Accepts Wager Jean Drapeau accepted Monday St. Francis Xavier. last year's Maritimes champions. Mayor Donald J. MacNeil of Antigonish offered Saturday to crate of Nova bet on his terms," Mayor Dra- peau said. “I'm also inviting Montreal in the hope visiting our fair city will soften blow of losing." Mayor Drapeau has prece- dent on his side. In an exhibi- tion game in Antigonish last year. McGill trimmed St. Fran- cis Xavier 21-7. MONTREAL 4CPl -— Mayor.” a bet wlth the mayor of Antl-. ‘ gonish. N.S., on the Sept. 29 ‘boxer who can :with one punch." says Benny' , Jacobs, his in an a g er. _ “doesn't have to wear an oppon- bet his highland dagger and a tent down and soften hlm up Scotia apples ' for a knockout." l agalnst a gallon of Quebec 1 . ‘ valleys as Lennie the Lion, was . bouts. The rules of the British “Im writing Mayor McNeil: ‘ - ' ' A today that I'm accepting the. Maestag. The green valleys and ‘vent a fighter from competing coal d the ‘ @113 lBanlf ls Banking "“'fi".On ‘68lOlympics “This nadiall 0 would give the Ca- iaternational athletes aasport them to Banff across Can . “it's quite po s s i bio too, enough money could be raised to pay the cost of sending Ca- nadian teams to internal’ sports events." Maciej said the facilities con- structed would have ‘a dual pur- pose. The speedskating oval could be converted into a track for sprinters in the summer. Tile hockey arena could be used as a gym and an indoor coach- ing school. _ SETTING IDEAL \ The quiet setting In the moun- tains was ideal for athletes con- centrating on training and was relaxing enough to prevent an athlete from becoming stale. Prof. Fried] Wolfgang. secre- tary-general of the 1964 Winter Olympics at Innsbruck, Austria, said during a recent visit to u: no IOC must. be assured e games are being staged primarily to promote amateur sports. It must be as- sured there will be some bene- fit after the games. “The Banff plan to use the School of Fine Arts as the Olympic Village is the best I have ever seen. The facilities an excellent. “Banff also has the atmos- phere needed to relax athletes. It is in this kind of setting that athletes will be able to meet in “The that ' friendship and goodmll as well ‘ as in competition. “Nature will be all them in the mountains. Every- thing is geared to the outdoors ant‘ physical fitness. Athletes will not have to mingle with o I same company are used by= Lennle s I roubles “This (Triner ruling) is unrea- Are Getting Bouts LONDON rCPl—Lennie Wil-1 two makes and the commis- E liams problem is that his boots. _arc inclined to be stopped be-l fore they get started. Twice British boxing authori- explanation was th he op- ponent is unsuitable." which l means they fear for the oppon-I ‘ent‘s he th. two years as a profes- 3 g3V°l and °‘'d°'' “'35 "°5l°l'9d- i sional Williams has won all his ., l b 24 fights. 21 of them y knock-I outs or TKOs. Latest to tumble ! to the teen—age tornado was ex-‘- lcester. The retiree halted thel lbout in the fourth to save Ridge ' ;from fu rther damage. , Promoters have turned to of-It round 3 than one against Williams. Five have so; :far failed. By day he wields a sledge- hammer in the colliery at Coe- gnant. His spare time is spent toughening up in Jacobs‘ gym- . h H d h 18- nasium where he once slammed : t" t - l ' mem. we are satisfied n is .32‘ n?.“t§t.'.’.‘1'§‘.';'§°......§...."’n‘i.'. ft.."‘c".‘t°t’.‘.i‘;‘.‘ "”‘ °’°“ “"°“"‘ serious enough for further con-- Oulside the ring the ferocious little Welshman spends his spare time with horses. In Au- gu. be weighed in at 114 pounds to ride a horse called Crenell in the Penybont. Bre- conshire, races. He finished last but his gen- eral popularity in the mining towns should ensure him plenty of mounts. Next to winning the British featherweight title his ‘faring bonuses to men who can . ftmgi-“On is to buy .3 h°r5e'Gtr;l:! Natonal steeplechase. lmself an Williams started out as a fly- -tllennie is the only British ‘weight but has come along so decide a fight} “He Williams. known in the Welsh 1 born in the mining town of_ quickly that he now is looking for competition among the 118- pound bantams. He is expected ‘-to move up with the feathers rt . At present his age restricts him to fighting only eight-round Boxing Board of Control pre- - for a title before he is 20. The are same environ ; merit as produced such brilliant , reason is ironic in this case——it's “little men" as Jimmy Wilde lintended to protect him from lid Dai Dower. getting hurt. ‘Three Robinsons O'Brien Has ’Jug’ Entry DELAWARE. Ohio rAPl—No one appeared superstitious Mou- ay as the prospect of a 13- horse field loomed for Thurs- day's 17th annual Little Brown ug. llank Thompson of Delaware, president of the Little Brown Jug Society which sponsors the event for three-year-old pacers. pointed out that owners have 0t A N FILTE-Z'r"~? TIP CIGARETTES O l’ until 11 em. today to put the ;Are Top NEW YORK (AP) —- Event baseball fans with 20-20 vision may think they're seeinz “tri- plc" today when they look at- i$750 starting fee in the box. But he added it appears now that 13 horses will go. Among the startinfl field. are: Coffee Break from C. and M. Stable of A r c h h old. Ohio. driven by George Sholty. Coffee re ill is a pre-lice favor- Lehigh Hanover from Lehigh Stable. New Egypt by Stanley Dancer. Thor Hanover, driven by Johnny Simpson. who is seek-‘ ing an unprecedented fourt Jug victory. The horse is owned y Simpson. Lawrence Shep- pard and Thomas Murphy of’ Poughkeepsie. N.Y. : Hsnghton Hanover. owaed IN S. A. camp farms Calif. and driven by Joe‘ O'Brien of Alherton, P.E.l. 2 Halfbacks were c M 3 faltering Alouettes. ootball Montreal attempted to claim him and a deal subsequently made. Terms were not . .m ' NJ‘ drive" ‘of Los Angeles Dodgers. Davis is and ‘ had eight bits _in _ id of Shafts-.r.| ' Als Claim ,:““ A dis- Batters the list of major league leading batsmen. The name Robinson appears three times. 1'-‘rank Robinson of Cincinnati is the National League's pace- setter. Brooks Robinson of Bal- timore is third in the American League and Floyd Robinson of Chicago White Sex is fourth in e same circu‘ . some of Frank Robinson’: hits had “eycs" last week as the Reds’ outfielder collected 11 safeties in m tries. boosting his average three points to .341 and ovillg ahead of Tommy Davis gained one lot to .340. Davis drove in seven runs and in- creased his leading total to 1:3. Stan Musial of St. Louis has! just about lost out in his bid to capture his eighth batting crown. The veteran ou der his average remai .324. area of Milwaukee five-point loss to .32‘L Aaron managed only one safety in 11 times at bet. I! of W ngtoe. the runner-qt Run had four hits in is 3 trips last week and his average drop 31 Hilton. at 31). nice. Brooks Robinson from seventh place to third on strength of a fifth at aos. Sieherll mt. in 21 at bats and lostntwo, Ni-Illlu " \.