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18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, August 19, 1964 Youth Camp In Tokyo Offers Opportunity See Olympic Games By STUART LAKE OTTAWA (CP) -- For anyone =: to to the Olympic 'okyo this fall, it ete have ts taleats of 6 . Harry Jerome or Bruce Kidd, particularly since they won't have to pay for the privilege.|M isters have indicated an inter-|ing from Quebec, Ontario and est. British Columbia. He 'has set tentative quotas} Houston is convinced that for each province figuring on/Canada will go over its limit two each from- each of the At-jand is prepared to try for more lantic provinces, four each from|space at the camp. It's just too Alberta, Saskatchewan end|good an opportunity to miss, he itoba, the remainder com- |says. Robinson Grabs Scoring Lead From Fleming By THE GANADIAN PRESS Larry Robinson, Canadian kicking specialist with Calgary pt gy booted 15 points -- to move into first since Conference scoring race, 11 points ahead of his nearest ri- val, Robinson kicked foyr field goals, two converts and a single as Calgary dumped Edmonton tsximos 39-6 to. boost his point production in four games to 33. Lu Bain, rookie halfback from Oregon University, scored two the Western ro agg of Calgary's four touchdowns to enter the. top-10 bracket. He shared seventh place with five other players who also have tched two touchd Halfback George Fleming of Winnipeg Blue Bombers, defend- ing scoring champion who held first place prior to Monday night's match, was second with 22 points, He had a four-point ns. margin over Hugh Campbell of), Saskatchewan Roughriders and Lovell Coleman of Calgary. The leaders: Robinson, C Fleming, W Campbell, § Coleman, C Thomas, E Reed, § Fleming, B.C. Cooper, W Funston, W TDC FG . Pts 33 22 13 BY NYY HKHWOS ecscocoossces ocococor™ 12 {g|power in rowing ever since join- | 12 12) 12) TOKYO OLYMPICS Russians Top Threat In Swimming Events MOSCOW (AP) -- Russia ex-jhave won only three bronze pects to make another fine| medals. showing in rowing and for the| xjrij Inyasovsky, the senior \first time is @ major threat tOlooach of the team, told Tass, capture gold medals in swim'|the official Soviet news agency, opie Bsa Tokyo Olympics|that he was hoping for medals this October. in five events--the men's and The Soviet' Union has been alwomen's breaststroke, the} meen's 400-metre medley relay, ing the Olympic family in 1952./and the men's butterfly and |But in swimming, the Ruhsians!preaststroke. | The Russians have world rec- 0 0 12\ord-holders in the breasts'roke. 0 0 12'Georgy Prokopenko, a 27-year- Swift, B.C, \Bain, C 2.0 20 old office worker, has equal!edjand the pair oars without cox: American Chet Jastremski's/$wain. . listed world record of 2:29.6 ol ee ree Me high on . v Ivanoy, the 26-year- ee ere ae pa world | oid strong man who won Olym- mark 0! or yards. nie singles sculls gold medals Galina' Prozumenschikova, alin 1956 and 1960. husky, 15-year-old from Sevas-| In addition to Ivanov, the Rus- topol, probably is the Soviet's|sians believe they have poten- best bet for a swimming gold tial gold medalists in the pair medal. The school girl holdsoars combination of Oleg Ty- world records in the breast-\urin and Boris Dubrovsky, the stroke of 2:47.7 for 220 yards|fours with coxswain, and in the and 200 metres. She lowered the/Zalgiris eight which lost a: 200-metre time to 2:45.4 at Ber-|thriller to Germany's famed. lin in May. |Ratzeburg crew in yo Euro- \pean championships. Rus-,, OVERHAUL U.S. sian pair and fours with cox- Russia and the Germans have|swain won European titles. overhauled the once dominant) The four rowers include en-* United States in rowing. jgineer Vladimir, Yevseyey, ; The Russians won five meda!s|stroke, and three students --- in rowing at Rome in 1960, in-| Anatoly Tkachyuk, ; Boris Kur-, cluding golds in the single scullsimin, and Vitaly Kurdchenko. a But if you happen to lack their special skills, you can still get there as a spectator for a reasonable sum of money, pro- viding you're in good health and are 15 to 25 years old. g It can be arranged through an international youth camp to be set up in the Japanese capita) in October. Robert Houston, ex: ecutive-secretary' of the Can- ada - Japan Trade Council, is promoting the project in Can. ada. Cost of the trip has been cut to the bone--about $500 for the return air fare and $3 a day for meals at the camp. A Canadian Army colonel be- fore he left the service to pro- mote trade between Canada and Japan, Houston was askd by the Canadian government to handle the job of recruiting 100 young Canadians for the camp. His letters to provincial edu- cation ministers, university presidents and others inviting them to recommend prospectve campers stress that the extrnal affairs department and Fitness Council are enthusiastic about the idea. ROOM FOR 1,200 Whiel the trip appears aimed at the sports-minded, a youth doesn't have to be all that hot for athletics to be eligible. The Japanese government and national sports bodies in Japan, main sponsors of the camp, ask only that applicants be healthy, have some experience in youth work and be prepared to- take part in discussions and other camp activities. The camp, which will accom- modate 1,200, is to be located a 20-minute car drive from the stadium where the Games will be held. Sponsors hope to have 900 young people from other countries along with 300 Japan- ese to spend three wecks there. Those attending will get frec' passes for both the opening and closing of the Games. Tickets will be available for sale for other events. Houston says that so far the response to his letters hasn't been particularly encouraging. Prince Edward Istana has indi- cated it will send a delegation and a few other provincial min- Remember When?... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Sam Snead won the Cana- dian Open Golf Champion- ship at Toronto 24 years ago today when Harold (Jug) McSpaden missed a two- foot putt on the final green of their 18 - hole playoff. Slammin' Sammy posted a 71 to the defending cham- pion's 72. The playoff was forced when both finished a regulation 72 holes in a SPORTS BRIEFS LATE OLYMPIC ENTRY TOKYO (AP) -- The entry of e@ 94th country for the 1064 Olympic Games at Tokyo was received Tuesday, 24 hours after the deadline. Costa Rica notified the Tokyo Olympic or- ganizing committee of its inten- tion to compete. The committee, which had set Monday afternoon as the deadline, did not say whether Costa Rica's late entry would be submitted to the In- ternational Olympic Committee for approval. It previously had indicated that would be the pro- cedure. PLANS NEW CAR LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Rac- ing car builder Mickey Thomp- son says he plans to drive a radical new design himself in the 500-mile Indianapolis race next May. The front - engine, front-drive racer has only one frame member, a long titanium tube connecting front and rear wheels and housing the fuel tank, Thompson says a conven- tional Chevrolet engine 'would be all the power I'd want" for the lightweight car unless the race was limited to cars over 1,200 pounds. With the engine, his racer would weigh 900 pounds. GOLF SITE SET SASKATOON (CP) -- The Commonwealth golf matches will be played at Victoria as a centennial year attraction in 1967, W. Arthur Johnston of Winnipeg, Royal Canadian Golf Association president, an- nounced Monday. Johnston said the tournament would be fol- lowed by the Canadian amateur and Willingdon Cup team matches, also in Victoria, Can- ada, Britain, Australia and New Zealand compete in the matches. NICKLAUS TOP WINNER DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP)--Jack Nicklaus continues to lead the money winners in the U.S. Pro- fessional Golfers Association. Nicklaus has won $96,217 in 19 tournam ents. Arnold Palmer has won $90,443. Tony Lema is third with $68,738, Bill Casper fourth with $64,886, and Gary Player fifth with $52,449. I IS THE VERY FiINest RLED B D BEEF Money can Bvy.., Perfect RAIN FED BEE F.. IT'S NATURAL TENDERNESS AND FIAVOUR , CONSISTENT 52 WEEKS OF THE YEAR, GUARANTEE COMPLETE eareFacr 1 ie FyeR TIME- IT's PRICE PORTION =e wey YOULIRE TE. YOULL Ne Arcee MME Sewinie eee PRUDENT HOMEMAKER... ASK BOB You" BUTCHER Te CUT, YOUR. 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