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TORONTO RUNNER SETS AMERICAN RECORD Abby Hoffman, Toronto, broke the American record ~-- or the 880-yard run in the AAU National Track and Field championships -- at Madison Square Garden in New York last night. Second is Antje Gleichfeld of Ger- many, right, and third, Mrs. Navy Szabo of Hungary, left. Winning time was 2:11.8 and the old record, 2:17.4 set in 1962. --(AP Wire Photo) ALBERTA SECOND Sask. Rink Wins Schoolboy 'Spiel FREDERICTON (CP) -- Fin- ishing with a flurry of accurate shooting, Saskatchewan's Danny Fink and his Regina rink won the Canadian schoolboy. curling championship Friday. Fink's crew crushed Ontario 12-6 in the 1ith and final round of the round-robin bonspiel to give Saskatchewan its ninth championship in 18 years. The Regina fourseme wound up with a 9-1 win-loss record, their lone defeat coming from the Nova Scotia rink skipped by Stuart Campbell of Bridgewa- ter. Ip the final round, only Nova 'Scotia and Alberta--play- ing each other--held any hope of getting a crack at the title, and then only if Saskatchewan Ted Runtz, second Ronald Jacques and lead Larry Lechuer --piled up the points and by the time the eighth end was over Campbell and Doug Dobry of Viking, Alberta's skip, knew there would be no extra-round playoff. Alberta edged Nova Scotia 9-8 and took second place with an 8-2 record. Nova Scotia, North- ern Ontario and New Brunswick all tied for third place with 7-3 records. TOOK EARLY LEAD Saskatchewan took an early lead over Paul Savage's Toronto rink and Fink's superb curling permitted Ontario to count in only three. ends. Fink's best throw of the was "defeated. But Fink and company--mate match came in the eighth end when Ontario was shot stone OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS LEGION MIXED LEAGUE 400 -- Louis Black 717, 305, 221; Betty Black' 669, 268, 214; Mac MacDon- tid 641, 247. 226; Don Wilson 634, 267 end Bill Smith 625, 222, 221. Over Johnson 303, Muriel Roznik 238, Werren Miller 219 and George|° Haines 216. rekyeeng LEAGUE Standing -- Grey 14, Tan 14, Silver 13, Orange 13, Bisck" 12, Coral 12, Gold 12, ae 11, Rose 10, Lime 9, Green 9, Red . Mauve 7, Maroon 7, Belge 7, Purple ri Yellow 6 Pink 4, Brown 4 end Bive 2 seh Doubles -- L. Burkhart 456 (249, 207); M. Girard 42) (236); B. Wight 407. (259) and F. Russell 406 (218). High Singles -- V. Kennedy 229, R. Mack 222, D. Nickolson 220, M. Luke 210 and B. Colvin 204. HARMAN PARK LEAGUE High bowler for the ladies this week was thar Fog with a 764 (301, 185, 278), High triple for the men was Mac DeMille mai "a (210, 221, 243). Men's igh gn a Lawrence 247. 400 - Wassell 606 (234, 180, wor gv Melnichuk 645 (210, 221, 214), Connie Cockwell 604 (198, 215, 191), - Ron Grey 609 (176, 246, 187), Adeline Rob- Inson 663 (249, 231, 18%), Essie Davidson 16 (198, poe 723) end Bill Meinichuk 643 (21, 208, 4 200 all -- John Gow 214, Fred Carey 212, Bernice Hughes 204, Pansy Johnston 202, Ruby Phillips 242, 211, Jim Montpetit 216, Mary Carey 248, Louise Kornic 201, Joan Crawford 222, Betty Duf- fin 224, Frea Montpetit 227, Herbert Yclark 213, 205, Irene Carey 201, Diane Gow 202, Tom Lodge 215, Glad MacLean 224, June bg oi 202 and Jim McPeak 218. emon League -- Molly Bosley 96, Bev pene' 95-ana Min Dervent 78. Winners ot this section Onee"'. LADIES' MAJOR "B" LEAGUE Triples -- Hazel Weddup 702 (283, "The Lost High 216) Mildred Turney 679 (305, 218), Helen|?!5. Gourlie 633 (261, 193), Isobel Hubbell 630 (248, 222), gh g Russell 630 (245, 207), Doreen Goch 626 (231, 209), Flo William- son 611 (254, ih, Violet Waskin 604 (240, mon Ruth Arp 600 (229, 194). Ten -- 'oe Alexander 282, Pearl Peacock 255 (209), Josie Pritchard 251, Norma Scott 249, Nancy Brisebois 247, Eileen Anderson 235, Helen Burrows 234, Pam Knight 232, Lois Burden 231, and Dewres Keller. 223, Lemon League -- Vi Cornish 92, Alberta Ledger 96 and Beth Lymburner 99. Points Taken -- Olsen's 4, Nesbitt's 0; Henderson's 4, Horne's Esso 0; Bint's 2, Saywell's 2; White's 3, Burn's 1; Mitchell's 3 and Motor City | Team Standing -- Saywell's 12, Motor City 10, White's and Olsen's 9, Hender. son's, Nesbitt's and Bint's 8, Mitchell's $, Horne's Esso and Burn's 5. LAKE VISTA MIXED LEAGUE Team Standings (Third Section)--Biow- wares 14, Beatles 14 , Marionettes 14, ee ee? 13, Seow lt Duds 124 Screwbal i, Geare es 11, Leaders 10 and Pinpickers 8. iy baal Triples -- F. Gavas 844 (303, 296, gf, Rosamond 778 dan sc (309, 251, 201), H. Irwin 700 (258; with the Regina mate's rock lying two. On his final skip rock, ,Fink curled past two guards, shoved Ontario out o the house arid left himself with shot stone and count counters. The Saskatchewan boys and jtheir coach agreed that Nova Scotia was the toughest team in the bonspiel. Fink said "we curled well but they just curled better. There was nothing we could do to stop them from beat- jing us." It was Saskatchewan's first championship since 1962 when Michael Lukowich's rink from Speers won it. In other matches in the final round,. Northern Ontario de- feated Newfoundland 10-7, Brit- ish Columbia defeated Manitoba 6-38 and Prince Edward Island defeated Quebec 8-3. Ontario finished sixth, British Columbia se ve nth, Manitoba and Prince Edward Island eighth and Newfoundland and 746), J. A as Bd (272, 233), J. Brem: fer 675 (311, 206), D ey nh (257, 221 --_ 647 (273, 215), O. Ht 646 (291), lorthey 645 ore 214, na D, Gilbert és 'ia 205), R. Esposito 629 (263, 215), 628 (223, 206), V. Paice 626 iv a8), va Smith 623 (268, 218), L. Gavas 617. (275), B. Henry 608 (209, 204), A. Brown 603 (248, 75), and H. Norton 602 (210, 203). Over 200 -- M. Brown 256, K. Rosamond 255, M. O'Reilly 246, E, Herbacko 235, H, Rolls 234, 223, K. Smith 229, Z. Sheri- eat ped as ag yas 218, P. Northey 217, J. Herlock 217, R. Conboy te" m P ehaalewsicy 213, B. Garrison 213, pag $. Logan 211, R. Brown 208, M. But- ler 206, A. Herbacko 206, J. Gardian 205, R. Irwin 205 and P. Bremner 204, 203. br eng MAINTENANCE CLUB Over 600 group last week, included: Gert Maritalous (284, 302) 771; Jack Strank (215, 245, 258) 718; Diana Charuk (7%8, 250, 229) 707; Deane Fry (234, 286) 70, Dan Charuk (235, 228, 205) 668; Ross Sutherland (229, 200). 627; Glen McGee (202, 255) 617 and Ken Edwards (200, 205) 400. 200 games -- Wayne Thertell 263, Orv Holland 249 Sam Stainton 233, Hugh Mc- Mahon 233, Bud Manning 230, Flo Strank 224, Leo Bourdages 202, 222, Bertha Sutherland 226, Shirley Stainton 216, Barb Holland 213, John Jukes 212, Cy Usher 211 and Ken Edwards 200. Total points, including Friday night's games -- Amprobes 17, Brekers 17, Blow Oouts 14, Refills 13, Might MHO's 10, Dizzy Dynes 9, Shorts 8 and Refuses 8, ORANGE LEAGUE "200 Bowlers -- John Gives 230, 204; Lewis Coe 24°; J. Goodman 213, 251, 220; Eimer Marshal, 215, Garry Bickle 275, George Stronge 214, Don Fisher 207, Bea Mactlivrary 201, Bob Poole 221, Sam Piume 234, 204; Elsie Cox 238, Elaine Fisher 230, 233; Lorraine Engelbert 210, John Fejer 242 and Heather Parker 220, Women'« high si Elsie Cox 28 and les for the week are: laine Fisher 233, 230. Women's high triples for the week -- Elsine Fisher 603, Elsie Cox 589 and Hea- ther Parke 587. Men's high singles for the week's bow!l- ing are -- Gary Bickle 275, Jack Good- man 251 and Lewis Coe 245. Holders ot the high single honors for the league er. unchanged in the past few weeks, with Yvonne Marshali's 298 still standing and Sam Plume's 378. Our. lemon leaguers of good mention are -- Chris Lamb 56, Vera Stronge .75| and Carol Wood 79. it U.A.W. LADIES AUX, No. 27 High Doubles Rose Dale 462 (295); May Whiting' 445 (209, 237); Joan Hail 424 (225); Ruby ag ye 407 (211) and Hazel Farrow 406 High Singles -- (228) Ellen Burrus 246, Mar- | den 205, Ella Long 201 and Rose Ellis 200. | There were 14 lemons, Points Taken ~ Stars 3, Go-Getters 0; Ptisfifs 3, Gutter Snipes 0; June Bufs 3, Beaties 0; Try Hards 2 and Hawkeyes 1. Team Standing -- Stars 19, Gutter Snipes 17, June Bugs 16, Try Hards 15, (288, 245, . Gardien 747 (267, 250, 24), A. Sheri: 245),| Go-Getters |4, Hawkeyes 11, Misfits 9 and Beatles 7. SAVE $ $ ON AUTO INSURANCE $18.00 on your auto . See... JOHN \ DIAL 668-8831 If you are an Abstainer you save up to insurance. RIEGER 218 DUNDAS ST. E., WHITBY 'on Ross 208, Olive Clark 206, Mary Oven- | em-|Quebec were tied for last place. Three Skaters In Tight Race For Men's Title ROCHESTER, N.Y. (CP-AP) The free-skating ability of three teen-agers will decide who wins the men's title this weekend at the. North American figure skat- ing championships. U.S. champion Gary Visconti of Detroit and Canadian title- holder Donald Knight of Dun- das, Ont., practically ended in a tie in Friday's compulsory figures. Scott Allen of Smoke Rise, N.J., was a close third. The figures count 60 per cent toward the over-all -title, but there is so little separating the three that any of them could grab the crown in Sunday aft- ernoon's freestyle finals. A standing-room-only crowd of just under 8,000 is anticipated for the final day at the War Memorial Auditorium. fourths of the seats had been sold Friday. , The Sunday program also in- cludes the finals of ladies' sin- gles, pairs and ice dancing. The compulsory rounds in these events are scheduled today. Petra Burka of Toronto is the favorite in ladies' singles, while Ronald and Vivian Joseph of Highland Park, Ill., are the choice in pairs and Kristin For- une of Northridge, Calif., and Dennis Sveum of Sun Valley, Calif., are the ones to beat in ice dancing. Three-|! Deer Hunters Had Success In Lindsay Areas During the two weeks of 'the 1964 deer hunt 4,430 hunters, hunting from organized camps, bagged 1,976 deer for an indi- cated average success of almost 45 per cent. i These figures represent' the product of returns received from 483 of a total of 526 camps (370 Crown land and 156 patent- ed land) whose members vere asked to report details of their hunt on a form provided. We do not believe 526 repre- sents the total number of camps in the Lindsay District for there are no doubt some on privately owned land, of which we are not aware, but the 92 per cent re- sponse to our request is most gratifying and provides us with information not otherwise ob- taifiable. It is perhaps interesting to note that the degree of success enjoyed, varied from township to township. For example 50 to 60 per cent of those hunting in Anson, Bur- leigh, Charidos, Dalton, Digby, |; Hindon, Longford, Methuen, Minden and Snowdon Townships bagged a deer. While 40 to 49 ges cent of SPORT FROM BRITAIN LONDON CP)--A common reaction to the government's new Sports Development Coun- cil is that the mountain labored and brought forth a penurious mouse. Establishment of the council has been welcomed as a pre- liminary step to boost athletics in Britain. But at the moment it is a purely advisory body. It has the responsibility for promoting amateur sport of all kinds but lacks the power to grant the funds to do the job properly, Set up under chairmanship of Sports Minister Denis Howell-- still a qualified soccer referee-- the council ariSes from recom- mendations made by the wolf- enden royal commission on sport in 1960. . The report's. findings were largely ignored at the time and neither the Conservative sports minister, Quintin Hogg, nor the present 'Labor government has authorized an annual grant of £5,000,000 for national sport as S|recommended in the report. Duties of the 14 men and two women on the council are to advise on standards and pro- vision of facilities and priorities in sports development, including training, coaching and research and the participation of British teams abroad. CITE LABOR PROMISE In the view of most sports writers this is not enough. The Guardian, in an editorial, recalls the Labor party's elec- tion manifesto which promised to "end the present parsimony in the supply of funds for out- door recreation." "This council does nothing. of the kind. But it could prepare the ground for a body which id." The Daily Mail's J' L. Man- ning is much more critical, calling the council a 'timid, cashless sporting mouse instead of a money-spending lion." Anstruther, B t, Cav Galway, Glamorgan, Harburn, Harcourt, Harvey, Havelock, Lutterworth, and Somerville hunters were successful. And only 33 to 39 per cent of those pursuing deer in Bruton, Cardiff, Dudley, Ennismore and Monmouth caught up with their elusive prey. The results from Clyde, Dysart, Guilford, Sher- borne and Stanhope were even poorer. The greatest number of hunt- ers, 378 congregated in Bruton Township, while the most deer, 189, were taken from Hindon township. It is generally believed that the 6,000 to 7,000 camp hunters, estimated to be afield in the Lindsay District during the period of the hunt, contribute in the neighborhood of $100 each, or $600,000 to $700,000 to the local economy. IN ROOKIE ROLE QUEBEC (CP)--In Quebec hockey circles they're won- dering if Howe will make a stronger showing this year than Geoffrion, or if lack of experience will upset both rookies. Howe's personal trainer has sized up the Detroit young- ster's weakness as hesitation in the enemy zone. "And a forward can't hesi- tate," says Gordie Howe of Mark Howe, his nine-year-old son who plays for Detroit Roostertails, one of 79 Pee- wee hockey clubs which gath- ered in carnival - celebrating Quebec City Friday from On- tario, Quebec, the Maritime provinces and the Unibed States. The NHL superstar has an- other son, Marty, also a Roostertail, in the week-long tourney. Coach Boom Boom Geoffrion of the American Hockey League Quebec Aces also has a son taking part. HERE'S HOWE IN |Galt Niagara Falls Nip Kitchener NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) Niagara Falls Flyers scored four goals within nine minutes in the third period Friday night to edge Kitchener Rangers 5-4 and move three points ahead of Toronto Marlboros in the race for first place in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A series. .\ The Flyers, trailing 4-1 at the start of the third period, rallied on Don Marcotte's goal at 4:34. Mike Sherman, Bud Bedrody and Gilles Marotte scored in the next nine minutes to put Niagara Falls ahead. Jean Pronovost scored the rg Flyer goal in the first pe- od. For Kitchener, Bill Hway had three goals and Ken Gratton one. FAN GETS WISH LISBON (AP) -- A 62-year- old fan of the Benficca soccer team was buried here Wednes- day in a soccer uniform. The coffin was wrapped with the club's red flag. David de Mata asked in his will to be buried in white shorts and shirt--both stamped with Benficca's eagle emblem--and a red collar and jacket | | | 6:00 P.M.--4 HOCKEY } } i | | | || i i Admission: 50c ' Proceeds to Aid P.C.H.L. NITE of SERIOUS HOCKEY OSHAWA CIVIC AUDITORIUM SATURDAY, FEB. 20th MITE TEAMS (Boys Under 7 Years) 6:50 P.M.--Oshawa Novice Ail-Stars VS, sect 2 ete All-Stars BENEFIT HOCKEY NITE The Protestant Church Atom and Mite LEAGUE and Referee Bill Clarke -- Children 25¢ By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ontario Junior A WLT F APt 9 207 152 69 6 232 190 66 7 208 167 55 8 195 206 48 7 187 181 43 15 25 8 202 222 38 Kitchener 16 29 5 198 257 37 Hamilton 11 27 10 192 246 32 Friday's Result Kitchener 4 Niagara Falls & Saturday's Game Peterborough at Hamilton Sunday's Games Niagara Falls at Montreal Peterborough at Toronto Hamilton at, Kitchener Oshawa at St. Catharines Ontario Senior WLT F APt 26 13 0 193 117 52 23 14 1 154 123 47 2118 © 176 171 42 Oakville 18 19 -1 169 180 37 Welland 731 0 122 225 14 Friday's Results Galt 5 Woodstock 6 Welland 1 Guelph 4 Saturday's Game Oakville at Galt Sunday's Game Welland at Oakville Ont.-Que. Intercollegiate Ww TT 30 i 30 12 24 16 20 22 18 23 Niag. Falls Toronto P'borough Oshawa Montreal St. Cath. Guelph Woodstock A Pt) 33 28 48 24 42 17 67 16 61 13 64 11 60 99 7 65 120-7 14 12 Toronto Montreal Western Queen's McMaster Laval Waterloo McGill 40 87 3 Guelph Friday's Results Guelph 2 Montreal 7 Queen's 5 Waterloo 5 Western 1 Toronto 5 Saturday's Games Queen's at McMaster Guelph at Laval Western League Los Angeles 1 San Fr Portland 6 Vancouver 3 Central Professional St. Paul 2 Omaha 3 International League Toledo 6 Muskegon 4 @ BRON e NH et ot <j) HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS Eastern League Clinton 2 New Jersey 4 Knoxville 2 Long Island 3 Charlotte 4 Jacksonville 3 New York 3 New Haven 2 Central Ontario Senior Orillia 11 Barrie 4 Midland 4 Collingwood 8 Northern Ontario Junior Sudbury 4 Espanola 6 Cochrane 4 Porcupine 11 (Porcupine leads best-of-five semi-final 1-0) Sault Ste. Marie 3 North Bay 8 Ontario Junior B Waterloo 3 Ingersoll 6 Goderich 2 St. Marys 6 Kitchener 7 Stratford 0 Hamilton 5 Welland 3 Thunder Bay Junior . Fort Frances 2 Port Arthur 8 (Fort Frances leads best-of- {seven. semi-final 2-1) Manitoba Junior Winnipeg Monarchs 3 Winnipeg Rangers 1 Winnipeg Braves 4 Winnipeg Warriors 2 Saskatchewan Junior. |Saskatoon 2 Brandon 5 |Estevan 3 Regina 5 Ottawa-St. Lawrence Sir George Williams 8 Sher- brooke 2 Macdonald 3 Loyola 9 Exhibition | Brockville (COHA Jr.) 5 Moose Jaw (SSHL) 4 Edmonton 8 Alberta Junior Lethbridge 0 Calgary Buffalos 23 Sports Council Idle Due To Lack Of Funds Manning, a sports columnist, notes that seven members are under 40 and comments that "this is. the first. time ocae people have been given the op- portunity of influencing British Sport." "Rejuvenation of thought is a fair substitute for denial of action," he adds. There's another side of the whole affair. A columnist writ- ing in the Daily Telegraph un- der the name Peter Simple is flatly opposed to the idea of a government-run committee con- trolling sport. Simple, who writes a regular column of mildly right - wing THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, February 20, 1965 y A BOXER SUSPENDED Pastrano * Las Vegas in June, NORFOLK, Va. (AP)--|1962, was to fight Dave- Former light + heavyweight|i" ® 10-rounder. champion Harold Johnson of COSENS & MARTIN Philadelphia fas been sus- Insurance pended by the Virginia Athletic 67 King St. E., Oshawa Commission for failure to fulfil contract for a fight at thell an tine of porta Bh 28-7515 | 725-2002 or 725-7413 © Norfolk arena Feb. 10. Johnson, who lost his title to Willie| There Are Special Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND, SALESMEN For personel use or for @ ACADIAN Other defies sieoagee shee 0: SONTAG. Sm definite advantages when @ BUICK Request you lease a new... re ae +» One rete covers No insurance costs .. . rhage Ral or two year lease items... Phone or come in for THE MILLS AUTO LEASE PHONE 723-4634 LTD. 266 KING ST, WEST ¢ Res. satire, says: "What would the statesmen of previous ages have thought of a government which can sol- emnly set up a sports council in a country already obsessed to the point of imbecility by sport of every kind." WINS TEST SERIES PORT ELIZABETH (Reut- érs) -- England won the test cricket series against South Af- rica after drawing the fifth and final match here Wednesday. England won the first test and drew the other four. Scores in the final test: South Africa 5-2 and 178 for 4 declared; England 435 and 29 for 1 wicket. PLAY GOLF » KING WEST GOLF CLUB 100 Thornton Rd. N., Oshawe 9 Holes Excellent Greens -- Well Trapped Membership Available 10% Reduction if paid by Mar, 15 Organizations, Office Groups, etc., ask about Group Membership Plan. 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