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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, June 17, 1959 Srn---------- 'SPORT OUTDOORS By Jack Sords NG IT, PULL THE RD, FLEXI SHE ROD LIVEA Bow PRECISION OF 40 FEET IS RE WATCH YOUR FINGERS { ISHING TACKLE'S WRITES At La oor ING WASH ALL OF YOUR EQUIPMENT THOROUGHLY IN FRESH WATER Queen Elizabeth School 'Holds First Sports Day ' The Queen Elizabeth Public Jim Peel, Gaye West ,Ted Brock Schools' first annual field day|and Bill Olafsen. was held recently with members| 60.yds., Bantams Tommy of the Home and School Associa-|Wilton, Wayne Taggart and Ed. tion operating a variety of booths|Hosking. 'during the afternoon's activities. p. hher ball throw, Bantams-- ! Officials for the meet, judges, rian White, Michael Baker and gimekeepers, etc., were Mrs. Barry Rusnell. { [Elsie Simpson, Miss Elsie Me- Cullough, Mrs. Mary Lynch, Miss| 50-yds., Novice -- Kerry Tag- Doreen Laughlin, Mrs. Adams, | 8art, Robbie Cook and Robert Richard Moses and supervisor Vo0ley- Frank Ross, |GIRLS' EVENTS Tennis Club. Gonzales was No. 2, followed by Ken Rosewall and Frank Sedg- man. Promoter Jack Kramer said the seedings were based on a formula derived from previous tournament performances. Kramer also said earlier in New York, Alex Olmedo, Peru- vian star of the U.S. Davis Cup team, had 'turned up his nose" FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP)-- Australian Lew Hoad was seeded No. 1 over pro champion Pancho Gonzales Monday for the $15,000 professional tournament, starting next Sunday at the West Side at a $50,000-t0-$100,000 offer to join the pro tennis troupe in the else has Olmedo's ear and he figures he's going to Alex Olmedo Spurns Pro Tennis Contract sign for $150,000---but not with me," the Los Angeles tennis im- presario said. 'I've made my of- fer. He may find himself crawl- ing back to us later on." Kramer said he had discussed a possible professional career vian before the latter left for England to prepare for next week's Wimbledon championship. "I merely was feeling him out," Kramer said. 'I realized he couldn't make a decision without losing his amateur status, I told him I would give him $50,000 if he never won another match this year as an amateur, I said I would up it to $80,000 if he won the Wimbledon and $100,000 if he added the U.S. title at Forest Hills and the Davis Cup. with the sensational young Peru- how. "He wasn't impressed. He more or less indicated to me that he had a better offer from else- where; but I don't know from whom. I only know that I don't particularly care. 1 was buying him mainly on his potential any- Kramer said the day was past SPORTS IN BRIEF OPTION HURLER DETROIT (AP) Tigers have optioned righthander Detroit American Association, Davie had |TH a 22 record. SIGN CATCHER MILWAUKEE (AP)---The sign- ing of catcher Joe Shields of Con-| cord, N.H., to a contract with lan, Cincinnati Jernv Davie to Charleston of fhe fractured the fourth finger of doubleheader against 7 Sunday and will be 1 to the club a month or more. + OUT FOR MONTH ST. LOUIS (AP)--Roy McMil- Reds shortstop, | SPORTS CAR VICTIM ght hand in the first game of a Louls| =: died in hospital Sunday night accident Sunday at ] with serious PLUG PAID mitted skull injuries and died two hours CHAPLEAU (CP)--Ernie Gur- McCook 4n the class D Nebraska|ica of Winnipeg used a home- later. State League was Shields, 21, when an could d a contract such as Lew Hoad got after Wimbledon in 1957--a $125 - 000 deal. "I couldn't put Olmedo against Pan cho Gonzales head to head-- it would be murder," the promo- ter added. "I think he would lose to any one of the ten active pro- fessionals, including Ashley Cooper and Mal Anderson, (Whom Alex beat in Australia). COLORED WIGS NEW CRAZE FOR TENNIS GALS LONDON (AP) -- Wigs--not rackets--rock the tennis world today. "Wigs are the latest things for girl tennis players," said Teddy Tinling, the Englishman who years ago fashioned Gussie Moran's famous lace . edged panties. "We've devised a whole set of these wigs," Tinling told re- porters Monday, "and the girls are taking to them like a ball to a base line." The color of the new tennis wigs range from a weird blue to an even weirder pink. "Wigs definitely will be worn at this year's Wimbledon," said Tinling. The annual Wimbledon lawn tennis championships gej under way next Monday. But tennis wigs won't be BOYS' EVENTS 85-yds., Inters -- Francine 100-yds., Seniors Stephen|West, Sharon Cook and Gail, , Chas, Williams and Lanny Branton, Johnstone. | Softball throw, Inters. -- Mar- { Rugby ball throw, Seniors --|garet Powell, Linda Wetherup Charles Williams, Sidney Gordon|and Francine West. and Eddie Williams. {Running broad jump, Inters. -- Running high jump, Seniors --|Joan Saunders, Sharon Cook and| 'Charles Williams, Lanny John.|Gail Branton. stone and John Ward. | Relay, Inters. -- 1. Susan Relay, Seniors 1. Lanny| Pearce, Gail Branton, Sharon Johnstone, Stephen Luke, Eddie| Cook and Mary Taylor; 2. Janice! | wear shorts. Williams and Paul Branton; 2. Charles Williams, Sydney Gor- don, Bill Powell and | Wilson, Francine West, Margaret {Powell and Linda Williams. | 75-yds., Juniors -- Janice Wil-| {ton, Milke Brobbel and Elizabeth 118 'Hutcheson; 3. John Ward, Randy Mills 'Swan, Don Hall and Ted Powell. Softball md 85-yds., Inters. -- Alan Siscoe,|y;, i Ron P and Gary Richard: | Sone) icamond, Jill Heard au) __|fashion news worn by all the girls. "Certainly not by me" said Russia's Anna Dmitrievna. "I'l We take tennis seriously in the Soviet Union." Another dissenting yoice was | that of Lady Crossfield, who gives a pre-Wimbledon tennis party every year on her broad London lawn. "I think it's absolutely ridicu- lous -- a quite preposterous idea," she said. | "When a girl has pretty hair, | what does it matter if it gets a little untidy when she's play- ng. Karol Fageros, who with her gold lame panties, said she liked the | idea of wigs. | S00: | Running broad jump, Juniors) By J.C. GRAHAM Canadian Press Correspondent AUCKLAND (CP) -- Harvey Clifford, Canadian now known in two hemispheres as "the man who never sees summer," is back in New Zealand to begin his 16th straight winter. He thereby adds to a record which is believed to be unique. Clifford, well-known Canadian skier and ski teacher, for eight years has spent the northern win- ter instructing in Canhda or the United States. Then, with the ap- proach of summer, he heads south to take control of the lar- gest gki school in New Zealand at Mount Ruapehu, in the center of the North Island. A skier from his school days in Ottawa, Clifford was captain of Olympics. Later, he won Ameri- can. pr and coached Canadian national teams. . Until last year Clifford headed the ski school at Chalet Cochand, in the Laurentians north of Mont- real, but during the past winter he has been ski director at the big Mount Snow development, in Vermont. BEST KNOWN He is by far the most widely- {known ski instructor in New Zea-| |land and, because of his in- fluence, the Canadian system of through most of the eoun try. Several Canadian instructors have worked under him here dur- ing the New Zealand winter. ,, Softball throw, Inters. -- Del-|_ janice Wilton, Mieke Brobbel| 'bert Out, Gary Richardson and|ang Helen Chornley. Lary : hah 1 | Relay, Juniors -- 1. Elizabeth | png ig ov ana| Mills, Mieke Brobbel, Margaret oms, George O'Leary Mills and Jill Heard ; 2.Nancy " Richmond, Rose Marie Theiser, Avril Devenish and Efleen Tay- | lor; 3. Lotte Busch, Beverley *|Dean, Cathy Keleman and Carol Toms. 60-yds., Bantams -- Branton, Karen Richmond Phyllis Johnstone, Rubber ball throw, Bantams vee | |Sandra Corby, Sharone Broome |and Linda James. 50-yds., Novice -- Eva Hillock, | Betty Johnstone and Patricia' cSweeney. Lynn | 75-yds., Juniors -- St ad Richmond, Jim Peel and Jim Watt. Softball throw, Juniors -- Jim OPERATION FOR DUROCHER ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP)-- Leo Durocher, former major league baseball manager, was in satisfactory condition Tuesday « « | after undergoing an operation for -- 1. Stephen Richmond, John Cook, Paul Hos- kin and Ronald Carmichael; 2. REMEMBER WHEN ? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Harold Webster, 42 - year - old removal of a kidney stone. A Mayo Clinic spokesman said OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS "ABOVE ALL" £TTHING DER @GnascEeR an! YOU A It's Never Summer For Canadian Ski Instructor the Canadian team at the 1948 ppani Back for his third season in| New Zealand, and his sixth win- |ter in a row, is Bob Dawson, who {heads the ski school at Mount | Seymour, Vancouver, during the {Canadian winter. He will again |be on the staff of the Mount | Ruapehu school and may coach aspirants to the winter Olympics team. Also on the staff will be Miss {Ellen Vera Kaarsberg of Oslo, a member of the last Norwegian team at the world ski champion- ships. Now a professional, Miss Kaarsberg has qualified in the Canadian teaching system and has been instructing at Mount | Snow, Vt. CANADIAN GRAD Still ther Canadian. graduate on the staff will be Reed,' a New Zealander who has spent the past two sea- sons at the Mount Seymour ski |school in Vancouver, hi 'SIGNS FOR CHATHAM BARRIE (CP) -- Johnny Hor- eck, coach of Chatham Maroons announced |made plug last week to nail a big Monday by Milwaukee Braves. speckled trout in Foot Lake, nine bats and throws/miles east of this Northern . Ontario community. The fish,'A] Irwin of the Canadian Ama- COACH NAMED MONTREAL (CP) -- Secretary "MONTREAL (CP)--Ed Purdy,' ©T| Francisco Giants GIANTS RECALL RELIEVER SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- San Tuesday re- called Billy Muffett from Phoe- nix in the Pacific Coast in a bid to tighten their pitching. Muffett was 3-2 for Phoenix. The Giants sent reliever Dom Zanni (0-0) and catcher Ro- ger McCardell to Phoenix, of the Ontario Hockey Associa- tion senior series announced the signing of . Danny Patrick, 20. who played with Barrie Flyers last year scoring 29 goals. 1 SAVE Var on superb ANSCOCHRONE! EST a REG. 2.40 PER ROLL NOW 1.7! Per Rall 3 ROLLS 4.95 Canadian instructing methods are also being adopted in the south island of New Zealand. | Teaching at Temple Basin, a| major center in the southern| Alps, will be Karl Burtscher, a| former New Zealand amateur] champion, who has been learning Canadian techniques at the Mount Snow school. And at the Christchurch ski |club's grounds, also in the south island, insruction will be under | made| ski teaching is becoming standard Miss Wana Rose, who graduated ' at ski schools in the Laurentiansly g gy gp gg gE EW G § || == = = = "==" --»D 5 "= "==. wes =. several seasons agp. Two Downtown Stores To Serve You 28 KING ST. E ~~ DAD likes clothes from Canning's for FATHER'S DAY, FORSYTH SHIRTS long and short sleeve BILTMORE HATS HICKOK JEWELRY . PENMAN'S HOSIERY WARREN BROS. 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