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FUR, FIN AND CAMPFIRE By JACK SORDS VANCOUVER (CP)~A Canada Sports Council should be set up| to do for amateur sports what the Canada Council is doing for culture, says John Russell Taylor, Taylor, son of hockey great Fred (Cyclone) Taylor and a {Progressive Conservative mem- ber of the Commons for Van couver-Burrard, adds he is ready to do more than just talk about it, The 41-year-old lawyer sald In an interview: "1 have placed on the House order paper a motion asking the government to estab- lish a sports council," Taylor sald action should be taken now when a majority "of our Canadian sports editors agree Cyclone Taylor's Son Wants Sports Council and bequests from private individ- SAYS SPORT BUFFERS Taylor sald the sports council|athlete of the first half century he proposes would sponsor and in a Canadian Press poll--he said, encourage amateur sports, {But Conacher died before he "It should follow the same could introduce it in the House, pattern as the Canada Counefl,"| Support has also been received| he said, "A fund of $100,000 from leadire sports personalities should be given it and donations across Canada, Taylor said, uals and sportsmen made tax, He added: free, "The country has become cul-| "However, detalls will have to|ture conscious at the expense of be worked out by a committee sports, Millions have been spent appointed by the House, with for foreign paintings, television representatives from each prov- and radio programs to bring cul- ince." ture to Canadians, But up to now CALLS FOR STUDY the government grants to sports Dr, Norman MacKenzie, presid- have been inadequate, ent of the University of British] "We epect our teams to be Columbia and a member of thegood ambassadors, The govern- Canada Council, commented: ment doesn't order this, but its | Here's News -- Phil Watson Says NHL Can Be Boring NEW YORK (CP)~Most kids say to yourself, 'Well, here we go wouldn't agree with him, but Newagain--another game,' That's the] NEW YORK (AP)-The 1960 Willie Mays is the vichest man York Ranger coach Phil Watson way It gets. ! figures that playing In the Na- |tional Hockey League can gef daily schedule becoming monoto- | nous, It usually happens about this tan, practise and go home, You pretty boring, time of year, he says, and helps make coaches go grey. The bore- time for games in the same cit dom means players relax more ies, You stay in the same old quickly, he figures, and so teams hotel rooms, You eat the same lost games they would win If the skaters tried a bit harder, START FRESH Watson, not known for being philosophical about anything con-| nected with hockey, sums up his {idea this way: | At the start of the season, play-| ers are fresh after a summer va-| cation and glad to be back on! skates, They enjoy hearing the! fans cheer them on a good play {and at the same places, amateur sports needs govern- ment help. But the help should be given without interference or "Whether a council similar tow the Canada Council or the Na-|letes by team officials, {shes are impressed upon ath- Rookies are full of hounce to try {to stay with the team, In the last weeks of the season, "Yet when the team asks for "All of a sudden you find your, You come into Manhat- take the same trains at the same pre-game meals at the same time "You. get pretty tired of it all, "That's why this Is the most important time of the year, Ii you can keep driving, and win- ning, you may be able to make gimme other teams practically quit, "This monotonous period won't last forever, Once you siart get- ting close to the playoffs, you start smelling money, That's In- centive enough to keep driving." BRAVES SIGN BRUTON THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, Janvery 2, "9H Johny Callison ' Willie Mays Already Picked ' Rookie-of-the Year, Has Tr oubles : 1 baseball season is three months on 168th Street he can't live in off but already experts are say- peace, People keep calling him up ing the youngster to beat for in the middle of the night (say American League rookie of the|ll a.m), asking to alk and take year honors is John Callison of pictures, Chicago White Sox, | "Where's all that dough?" a The 19-year - old lefthanded visitor asked of the man who |slugger, after hitting 283 for In- signed with Ban Francisco Glants dianapolis in 1958 and leading the for a reported $90,000 salary, "I American Association with 29| thought, you'd have the floor home runs, hit a solid 297 while paved with $100 bills," driving fn 12 runs in 18 games for| Wille smiled, "Uncle Sam gets Chicago at season's end, And that most of that," he sald, "It's all was only 15 months after he right as long 8s you can keep a graduated from high school, Nittle," Gauth Bonus Heat Reclaimer! | tional Research Council is the| [the playoffs loom In front of the] MILWAUREE (AP) -- Centre government control," answer to amateur sports in Can-|financial assistance, the federal (A 1958 Canadian Press poll re- vealed 86 of 106 sports editors and broadcasters favored govern- ment subsidization of amateur couver sportsman ada, I don't know, It is a matter government does little," [players and they go all out to fielder Billy. Bruton Thursday for serious and careful study." | MacKenzie sald it will require improve their standings, signed his contract for the 1959 Walter Eilers, prominent Van-(a lot of planning to set up a| But, Watson says, at the mid-season with the National League and sponsor of sports council | way mark it's just monotonous. champion Milwaukee Braves, sports, In a 1953 poll a similar|Canada's 1958 senior men's and| "But, sports are not being ne-| "You know how it Is," Waston Terms were not announced but it view was expressed) {women's basketball champlons, glected for culture, That's crazy, explains, "In almost everything is helleved Bruton agreed to a The Dominion and provincial says: "As a starter the govern- The two aren't even In competi- you reach the stage where you'salary of about $20,000, governments have contributed to| ment should pay transportation|tion, they are complementary. | ---- - mere - the cost of sending teams to|costs for any Canadian team rep- "Interest in culture by Cana-| Olympic and British Empire resenting Canada in an interna-|dians has been pathetic, but! Games but none has subsidized tional competition," |wports has always held the pub- sports training, Federal officials| Taylor says he has received lic's attention and large sections have said that the policy of suc-|support for the plan from a group|of our daily newspapers are de- cessive governments has been not of members in a private caucus, [voted to 'sports. Official govern-| to support any sports directly on| The plan was conceived by the ment interest, however, has been a continuing basis, late Lionel WHERE IT 18 LEGAL, A Et AW RED WoL oR CARRIED IN A HOLSTER IS LESS MESSY THAN A HIGH: POWERED RIFLE FOR FINISHING OFF WOUNDED "CHUCKS WHEN You HIT A 'CHUCK ATLONG RANGE, TAKE. A ROUGH 3 BINOCULARS. IF ITS TAIL STICKS STRAIGHT UP fio JgeKs FROM SIDE TO DE, You CAN BE. PRETTY 'SURE HE'S PONE: NEW REDUCED PRICE ---- ON © 1004, KING FRATURES STWDICATR, be 'Have Money--Will Spend' THE BONUS HEATER CAN BE INSTALLED IN VARIOUS POSITIONS © SAVE DOLLARS FROM FLYING UP THE CHIMNEY, o DELIVERS CLEAN DRY HEAT WHERE YOU NEED IT FREE OF FUEL cons Sov BASEMENTS, RECREATION ROOMS, PLAY ROOMS, Conacher--Canada's weak," Premium That's B.C. Lions Slogan By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer British Columbia Lions may not win many football games--and that's an understatement but they aren't pikers. The club, the wealthiest in Canadian pro foot- ball, apparently is willing to spend money as if cash is out of style, Take last week, for instance President Harry Spring of the Western Interprovincial Union club, blithely told shareholders that head coach Wayne Robinson was free to shoot the works In efforts to give the city a winning club in 1959, After all, the Lions have been in the WIFU since 1954 and still are looking for a playoff spot, Spring apparently veasn't fool ng. NO LIMITATIONS Robinsou, he said, had no limi. tations placed on him with re- gard to the amount of money he could offer any player. He was free to make any player pur. chases or trades that he con' sidered desirable and, sald Spring "at such prices he considers reasonable." That was enough to make any coach envious of Robinson, But Spring was just warming up. "I further told coach Robinson that If he at any time experienced was somwhere in the United | States searching for talent but you can bet your bottom buck any Interference from the general manager or any director, he should imunediately Teport it to the president, Some will say we that every Lions shareholder fervently hopes he is a "reason. able" fellow about prices when| |signing players | Unfortunately, too, there | weren't too many football officials|famed catcher Bill Dickey with at home to comment on Spring's|a $1,000 fine and a 30-day sus remarks. They were in Cincin- [pension was the toughest thing nati attending a coaches conven- hasehall's Will Harridge had to tion, e {do In 27 years as American However the few that were League president, | available for comment made a| "It happened on July 4, 1932,| brave stand of it, just a little more than a year "Why," sald Jim McCaffrey |atter I had taken office," the re- Ottawa Rough Rider boss, "'every|tiring league president recalled club does that," Jim meant that|in an Interview, "It stands out the clubs give thelr coaches alps my most perplexing, toughest free hand in the selection of play-land most controversial decision. | ers and in handling the club on| "Two quiet and inoffensive men| the field, But, pressed further [were Involved catcher Bill he admitted that "sure the|Dickey of the Yankees and out- coaches have the say about|fielder Carl Reynolds of Washing: salaries--anything within reason, [ton, At Griffith Stadium that that is." July 4th, Dickey took a punch at| THAT MONEY ANGLE Reynolds at the plate and broke] " i his jaw, The facts as I received There's nothing unusual about|ihem demanded action, I fined that," commented president Sam Dickey $1,000 and suspended him Taylor of the Saskatchewan|s) days Roughriders, Fine, except that he TENSE RELATIONS added Roughrider coach George| «col, Jacob Ruppert (wealthy Terlep has the same power a5 backer of the Yankees) sald I Roiseen except the money yay robbing New York of the . |pennant and vowed he never "Terlep doesn't just go ost and pay $25,000 for a player without would speak to me again, But he talking to us, Money is discussed beforehand and Terlep works on a budget determined by the club," Cec Ross, president of Edmon. ton Eskimos, boasted that head coach Sam Lyle has hand relented. Even without Dickey for a month, the Yankees won with 107 vietories and defeated the Cubs four straight in the world series.' Ruppert appealed to the league's board of directors, but Former A.L. Boss Has 97 Years Memories CHICAGO (AP) -- Plastering Kansas City, We were being ac- handling of the umpiring staff Mack! and giving it full backing." had to His greatest baseball thrills; well ns | cused of railroading the family out .of baseball, 1 protect Connie Mack as the American League." The high spot the major league franchises-- win the \ 1958 series?" Philadelphia to Kansas City and|------- - -- Quality STOVE OIL | ® CANNOT RELEASE SOOT OR GASES "The 10566 world series and Don Larsens perfect game stand out, | And who couldn't get a big thrill | "That would be the moving of out of the Yankees comeback to] ® Prompt Delive ® Courteous Service ® Reasonable Price | For Delivery By Me | OSHAWA RA 5-1109 VIGOR OIL CO. LIMITED 20- tered Trucks Phone: MO 8-3644 WHITBY ® OUARANTEED by Geuth Elestrie 2 Models to Choose From , , » Model 101 Single Unit Model 101A Double Unit , .. Call or Drop in for Further Information Stans Sharpening Service Autherized Distributor for Oshawa & District Cor, King and Burke St. RA 3.3224 St, Louis to Baltimore, We never thought it would happen." VEECK'S HIGHJINKS | The biggest oddity: "That would add up to the wild promotional ideas of Bill Veeck He wanted. to put people in the stands with placards to flash tc |a batter whether to hit or walk He had Zach Taylor in a rocking chair in front of the dugout, Then [he brought In that midget t« |pinch-hit, "That midget stunt when Veec! owned the St, Louls Browns wa: something 1 never could get over It put umpire Ed Hurley In a spot, because when he wanted to order the midget out Veec! shoved a contract under his nose That contract still is in my of fice safe The greatest innovation: "The Introduction of night ball In 1039, Attendance jumped , . .| the whole family was fires a chance to enjoy baseball." The most important part of his | OSHAWA W00D PRODUCTS are Biving the coach too much power perhaps we are, but|with player personne er an we wish Mm every ppportunity|arrangement "somewhat similar" to succeed." [to that of Lions, but finance Isnt that something? {was a different matter, The Young Mr, Robinson--he's 28 coach said Ross, 'must ask ap- and the youngest head coach in proval of the club president or Ross that the Lions, ohlem By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadian pro football--unfortu-| directors of certain transactions." a lavish vote of confidence. He|"might be out to buy a team.) "That would be the transfer of| "Hanif Mohammad, 23-year-ol nately wasn't around to hear such added S W BOW G {the Philadelphia franchise to Pakistan batsman, set an endur === ance record in first-class eri~ke Oracker-Jacks 4 free 1 und Job: "Maintaining discipline on the fleld, It never can be relaxed The first step is the hiring and REMEMBER WHEN ? . Harridge's action was upheld and a rule adopted making suspension automatic in such cases As Harridge mused over 27 years, these incidents stirred his memory the most: His most delicate and difficult MATCH PASTRANO by batting for 16 hours and LONDON (AP) -- Willle Pas: minutes In a test match agains! STORE. LEAGUE the standing as tollows {trano of New Orleans, (fifth-the West Indies a year ago to Points won: Powells 3, Coulters 1i|13, Hula-Hoops 9 ranked challenger for Floyd Pat- day at Bridgetown, Barbados, He TUp 3, A & P 2; Bolahoods 1, Post| "Wop" n terson's world heavyweight title, totalled 337 runs, compered with Office 3; Collis 0, Smiths 4; Barbers gh for the evening was charlle| my, vodqay was matched agal recor ore 3 ' y | sda) § gainst{the record score of 364 wet hy| 4 Canada Bread 0; Wards 4; Browns| Lovell with his scores of 180, 171 (3561); f ap . H 4 e bn er] pedinrs 3: Dixons. 3,|next we ses Pat McConneli with her|fOTmer British champion Joe Er. England's Sir Leonard Hutton in OMS 1; Verne's 3, O, Bakery 1; Alger | scores of 162.111 (273); Bil Munka Skine in a 10-rounder at London's|a 12-hour, 20-minute stand »~alnst| 1, Goch 3. 120.108 (239); Wakely 102.84 (186); | Wembley Stadium Feb, 24, Australia at London in 1038, | Mary Leach 60.42 (102); Guy Camp Points won up to and including Jan bell 60.37 A | vary 20: Powels 30, T:Up 16, Goch 10,(bell 80:37 (97); Violet Pike 37.41 (8) Hallidays 15, Bolahoods 13.. Barbers And Sonya Diachenko 4128 (60), | 18, O. Bakery 11, Coultery 11, Browns 9, Smiths 13, Verne's 13, Collis 8, C Bread 8, OMS 9, A & P 0 Post It wasn't exactly a question when the | Indians said it, but if you have any a tae oy | problems on any type of building and "Shorty" Davis was top man this Office 10, Wards 10, Dixons 18, Pedlars| Week with a nice triple of 707, Matt 14, Algers 8 Kotalko 473, Al Jameison #6, Elvia| . relsly hy, Chris Collinge 666, Joe or we Tk 1) B. Tyson SWeel #40, George Turner 891. Archie EB Anderson 205; V. Trimble| Bruce 627, Percy -Sweet 620, Joan| 605 (270); 8. Shelenkoff 2613 J Healy | Jiinson 613, Red Macdermaid 613 and| (33), J: Procher 208; J. Hardy Hank Brown 803. 683: P. Makarchuk 203; F, Ball 743 Team standing: Sober Five 18, L(11): J, Bowman 638 (281); J. Zak| Beetle Bums 14, Jitterbugs 14, Red 658; 8. Simpson 661 (383); C. Powell| Caps 11, Hoola Hoops 10, Fly-By-Nights 708 (251); R. Ruzminski 201: F. Stark. 9, Sputniks 9, Seven Ups 9, ey 232; L, Sholbrook 81a (312.280); B | horna 8 and Scroungers 4, Strutt 688; F, Gates 695 (265); B, ALSO Pearce 707 (304); D. Stiles 681 (233-200), RARIOY JLRAqUR One man in Lemon League, H. Mae: | naroon 7, iii (A EBL BC Leod 86. '6, White 6, Purple 6, Silver 6, Pink 6, Our apologies to ex-President Jack Blue 8, Green 4, Black 4, Coral 4,| V4" to ¥4" Sheets of FIR PLY Davidson for leading the big ten last/Navy 4, Gold 3, Red 2, Beige 3, Rose | - week and not getting a "special by.'3, Tam 1, Brown and Lime 0 | line, The teams down stairs must' yen Doubles: | M R EN have had a very quiet evening of bow! | (84.208), IL. a deve Redpath 0 . . ing seeing that Algers were Tosink|MeLaughlin 429 (234) and V. Whorrie two points and were bowling upstairs. 404 (221), MOTOR CITY LADIES MAJOR "A"| High Singles "Let's hope the pins fall better next|MoMillan 235, M, week as there were only ten over the, 600 mark this week Joan Jackson had a nice triple of 710, Marion Dingmtan 686 (303); Ruby Reeson 664, Rea Ross 657, Joan Rof.| ™ ers 644, Janet Peel 632, Dot Clements) 617, Greta Logeman 611, Helen Wig. | gins 622 and Alice Lanning 684, Team standing: Horwich Jewellers) 15, Woodly Reauty Lounge 14, Fashion Village 14, Gillards Cleaners 10, Reed, Florists 10, Coca Colas 10, Strouds 9, Young Moderns 8, Nu-Way Pug 7 and Hayden Macdonalds 3 ALBERT AT. CHUROW | Quite a few ladies got over 300 on Monday night, You must be getting used tl alleys now, High for the ladies was Alles Venema with her games of MT208 (M49); Vers Selkazay 240.314 (812): Marian Cox + 238; Winnle Scott 234.23 (418); Muriel | Maunder 387) Marg Jacklin 232; Der othy Coleman 223; Verna Halght 231; Ethel Westlake 219; Helen Moring 2:2: Pear] Cooper 217; Ivy Gibbs 213 208.308 (831); Rita Code 208; Daisy | Foote 208; Gladys Clark 301 Four men rolled aver. 300 without handicap and they were Fred Coleman 216.200; Frank Cooper 211; Stan Gray 208; Harry Norton 208 Men over 200 with handicap: RBI Pike 256.296.2090 (701); Clayton lee 240.237 (837); Alan Venema 230.30) (638): Perce Neal 21%; Leon Parks 216 Perce Rent 210 w Hamilton 208 Mark Hill 204; CHff Davis 204; Jim Scott 200; Fred Scott 200 Standing: Eagles are on top with 13 Reavers 13; Happy Gang 13; Cherries 11; Crickets %; s 9 Starlings 9 Orioles 9; Hawks Weavers § Lemon League: We have 8 lemons to hand out this week, Roy Corhman 8-84: Daisy Foote 84; Donna Bint 8 Leon Parks 83; Wilbur Down 82: Ethel Wilson 78; John Bint 73; Louella Me Isane 72 ! 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