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BOXER DIES MEDELLIN, Colombia (AP) $e One ame A iwyearvw wwiveian aie teur boxer died Wednesday Sohn. Ovens 0.2. OPTOMETRIST 8 BOND ST. E., OSHAWA PH, 723-4811 be erage to after being knocked out in a Riders-Al 8 Game He sald that for coverage do gcaun wus eae et eit With = epuneuT woulU Htierrez got up after the count, night's Eastern Football Con- tesnlatic als cuhiauile jutes later he lost consciousness) Rough Riders in Ottawa will not|day morning, but. there will' be he died. Tuesday night. tawa, ; | e a aee be available « firm arrange- fight Sunday. The boxer, Jairo Not Mik isla, knocked out in the fourth round On have had to have been made 1 'congratulated his opponent and j ference game between Mont Wo 'wall teeck easia Thane again' and went into a coma,|be televised, Gordon Keeble, Giebiat' of the quae in Ot- "~ -- ss nem etl ill give her f Faww- {tertez, was i by Jose Joaguin Navarro Gui-) TORONTO (CP) -- Thursday} py noon Tuesday. went to his dressing room, Min- real Alouettes and Ottawa) 40 a ident of CTV, said)" He remained in the coma until) vice.- presiden " said Keeble. NEW KITCHEN CUPBOARDS will give her the feeling of modern, specious | » give your home the new look, and add value to your property! CUSTOM-BUILT TO YOUR REQUIREMENTS ' available in: paint grade; mahogony, birch and walnut, plus beautiful chrome or bronze hardware. CONTACT US FOR FREE PLANNING ADVICE AND FREE ESTIMATES Delivery 2 of 3 weeks from receiving order, CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED Oshawa Wood Products COURTICE LIMITED SHOPPING CENTRE g 4 i 728-1611 728-1617 - ALLONT ' wwe ee "ALLONT -- THE NAME TO BUILD ON" i J Petra Burka Shaping Up |. TORONTO (CP) -- Petra Burka, world figure skating champion who is planning trips to Europe this summer and fall, is getting into shape--in more ways than one. Not only is the black-haired dazzler spending her usual six hours. on the ice practising, she's also dieting strictly while doing it, The 18-year-old Dutch-born has lost 27 pounds in the last 5% weeks on a diet that re- stricted her to only 600 calories a day at the beginning and now has increased to a maximum 1,000 daily. The blue-eyed Petra who is five feet % inches tall wouldn't say what she weighs but statis- tics at the time of the 1964 win- ter Olympic Games at Inns- bruck, Austria, had her at 118 pounds. She won a_ bronze medal for a. third-place finish at Innsbruck and went on to win the Canadian, North Amer- ican and world championships this year, Those performances. earned her recognition as Canada's joutstanding female athlete of /1964 in the annual Canadian Press year-end poll and she is planning to compete for Canada again in the 1968 Olympics, | Petra's free skating was tops |before the diet but the drop in 'hool figures. ey're perfect now," said Mrs, Helen Burka, who supports her two daughters and herself by teaching figure skating, "She's lighter on her skates and it's made all the difference in the world," her WASHINGTON (AP)--United States federal experts reported Tuesday that fall flights of ducks apparently will be no bet- ter than last year and called for! action to increase the breeding population for next year, Officials of Ducks Unlimited, | participating in the annual meeting of the waterfowl advi- sory committee, urged no tight- ening of hunting regulations and advocated more liberal |rules "in those flyways where | warranted." The committee, advisory to jdirector John §, Gottschalk of the bureau of sports fisheries | and wildlife, met to hear a dis- | cussion of the current status of vl by Gottschalk and W. F, y, director of the mig- ratory bird populations station. In closed meetings, the com- | mittee will consider suggestions of the bureau staff for the wat- erfowl hunting regulations for | the 1965-66 season and make | recommendations, Secretary of the Interior |Stewart L, Udall's decisions are expected to be announced within two weeks. AT LOW LEVEL Gottschalk told the commit- tee that the drowvght in recent years and large kills in Canada and the Unite ates last year enjoy sty Light Experts Call For Action To Boost Duck Population Toronto @ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdoy, August 12, 196 }weight seems to have improved] Boe is 4 - ' s se ba ' 'WHEN A GOLFER NEEDS A FRIEND--ONE WHOIS A SCUBA DIVER TOO! | No -- this is not a trick pened! Out in Vancouver brim, swimming-pool size, they had to bring in diver | picture -- it actually hap- last month, where they had obviously. Two golfers lost Jim Koshure, to retrieve. continence --------------------== | far more than their normal their grip on their clubs their clubs. Above is seen | share of rain, the water (or perhaps they lost their Jim displaying the success pers???) but anyw of his "diving for drivers." Rifles' G.I Expects Unexpected ing for Toronto Argonauts and, No. 1 is that the Rifles now r |Frewin was football writer forjare in the same position as the The Telegram, Cookie hasjlong - suffering Balmy Beaches played for five or _ ae in rig in for A: Mage Me ; : Yanada and the United Statesjin Toronto before the 0 ° be possible to return to the har-|day this summer and was told Can vest levels and hunter partici-|that Joe Granier, a fullback|"" the last 10 years, tario Rugby Football Union in the mid-ifrom Chicago, was on the other) $259,000 BUDGET same By sid bac agli end of the line, 'I'd sure like to} "It's phone calls like this that|other club" in Toronto. posit f Ducks Un-|Play football for you," thejadd some fun to my job," says) "Sure, we're the socio tenia limited was outlined in state-|caller said, ; the 41-year-old Frewin who has), this town, Don't forget |ments read by Charles B, Al-| "All right," said Frewin,|jyst started on a two-year con- nauts have boon th TAAtieeee llen, a trustee and chairman of|newly - appointed general man-itract with the Rifles after 17 50 years or more and we're ealy |the organization's flyway com-|ager of Toronto Rifles in the/years in the newspaper busi- Ave cighthi ola |mittee, and Dale E. Whitesell,|Continental League, "what are/ness, 18 of them on the football|""'" sfieesiger lexecutive vice - president. lyour qualifications" beat. But we've got the fee! Allen' pointed out that Ducks! , 18 caller gave some impres-| 'I've never had. authority like|that the public is prepared. Unlimited has as ite first ob-/Sive credentials and Frewin sud- this. I've never run a business,|8ive us every chance to produ |jective the raising of money in|@Mly realized he was beingior attempted to run one', and ee ptr Pp arta Gane | the United States to construct|*@ken- He went along with thelit's a tremendous challenge," vee pe) page --_ |and maintain wetlands in Can-|§ Hie ag by rye a ittie mus Rack wo ter Fy pag 3 jada for continued natural pro- en ae or yop este blame people for not breaking duction ot waterfowl, eral manager in the world can|but now he's working 10 to 16/40wn the fences because they : handle you, even under an as-jhours daily trying to get the|don't know what they're buying CRICKETER DIES sumed name. I'll give you ajRifles, the only Canadian team|¥et. BRISBANE (Reuters) -- Ohejone-year contract, no option,/in the Continental League, off/PLAY U.S, RULES jof Australia's greatest cricket-|because I know you wouldn't be|the ground. They'll get that chance when lers, Bill Woodfull, 68, collapsed|around Toronto the second) He's operating. a business/the Rifles open the season in {and died while playing golf near|year." with a first-year budget of|Toronto next Saturday night |here Wednesday. Woodfull cap-; The. caller, of course, was|"more than $250,000, and that's|against Wheeling, W.Va, |tained the Australians on suc-/Cookie Gilchrist, an old pal of|scary as hell when you consider| 'Give the fans a couple of }cessful tours of England in 1930/Frewin back in the days whenjall the obstacles we're faced|home games to look us over and 'and 1934, controversial Cookie was play-|with." ga we'll do okay,"' Frewin . my eoaenenaieee Pa RE RE ae AREY CeCe ear me a) pei ea ss | a The Continental League Xin Play strictly U.S. rules and Frewin advises football buffs to look for some pretty good play. "We've got 20 kids on our roster who could make Canad- ian Football League clubs as American players. We have three or four who could make aa Pro club in Canada or the reduced the duck breeding pop-| ulation to the lowest level since} reliable surveys were started in| 1947, | "I cannot emphasize too strongly that the breeding pop- ale ulation of mallards and several| By JACK SULLIVAN other important species of| Canadian Press Sports Write ducks must be allowed to in-| Bob Frewin picked up the crease materially before it will|phone in his Toronto office one ag. "T'll tell you what, Cookie, jyou know that no football gen- | " The Rifles have only two Ca- nadian players -- Barrie Row: land, formerly with the Uni versity of Toronto in the senior intercollegiate, and Howie Dun- lap, a naturalized Canadian who played with the University 'of Michigan. "We aren't trying to sell the team on Canadian players, It any Canadian player is good 'enough to make our team, we'll grab him, but we don't want Ca- nadians simply because they are Canadians, If they. can prove themselves with us, they've got a job." There's one difference be- tween the Rifles and the Balmy Beaches: The Beaches never did have season ticket subscrib- ers. They played for the sheer enjoyment of knocking heads. The Rifles are in big business with a rookie genera] manager. s Fleming Leads WFL Figures REGINA (CP)--Willie Flem- ing, veteran British Columbia Lions im port halfback, holds the lead in seven individual de- partments in Western Football Conference statistics released yesterday. After two games for each of the five WFC teams, Fleming is the leading ground gainer with 169 yards, has the best ay- erage gain at 12 yards a carry and the longest gain from scrimmage at 50 yards, In the pass receiving depart- ment Fleming has picked up a league-leading 195 yards, has the best average yardage at 24.3 a completion, has the low- est gain at 57 yards, and scored the most touchdowns from passes with three. In yards rushing, fullback George Reed of Saskatchewan is second behind Fleming with 116, Tommy-Joe Coffey of Edmon- ton has caught the most passes with 16, Quarterback Joe Kapp of the Lions has completed 30 of 58 passes for a leading 483 yards.