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ac ge RGN ESS RUGGER PICTURE New Zealand Hopes atl Bh dls Valls Cate Canad By J. C. GRAHAM AUCKLAND (CP)--New Zea- land is showing interest in the prospect that Canada might de- velop into a major force in rugby union football. The idea is attractive at a time when traditional football ties with South Africa seem in danger of being, severed. The prospect of a break with South Africa has arisen because South Africa's apartheid policy has been rigidly reasserted as applied to football. A South Af- rican rugby team has just ended an international tour of New Zealand. It might be the last such series between the two countries. Because of the friendly rela- tions maintained throughout the New Zealand tour, statements were made that ways would be found around the race problem when, New Zealand came to re- -- a Qual reports of rising rugby stand- ards in Canada, New Zealand teams in the past have played a few rugby matches in Canada on the way to or from major tours of other countries. But New Zealand has tended to re- gard such matches as a warm- up or relaxation, before or after more serious business else- where. Now rugby administrators' are giving thought to suggestions that full-scale tours of Canada, as a rugby country in its own right, might replace the tradi- tional exchanges of visits with South Africa. Other countries normally accorded full - scale tours are England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland, France, and Australia, | Confidence that Canada will become a power in world rugby within a few years has been ex- pressed by Warren Moran, for- ciprocate the tour in South Af- rica in 1967. In the past, New Zealand has excluded Maoris, members of New Zealand's brown - skinned native race, from rugby teams for South Africa out of defer- ence to South African racial views. But opposition has grown so strongly to that policy that there is no possibility of another New Zealand team being sent to South Africa without Maoris. TOURS MAY END It was thought that a compro- mise formula might be worked out, but the South African gov- ernment has categorically reaf- firmed its refusal to counte- nance visits by mixed - race teams. It now seems probable that exchanges' of tours with South Africa will cease. In such circumstances, keen interest has been aroused by OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS mer New Zealand player who has recently returned after five jyears as a teacher in Toronto. |/PARENTS REOLT | Rugby was making rapid} |strides in Canada because of the introduction of the sport in| lschoos, Moran said. "Parents| have revolted against the cost of lequipping their kids in padded} |jerseys, crash helmets and so| lon for gridiron. With. rugby it's} al relatively cheap." | Moran played for Toronto No-| jmads and was captain of an /Ontario side invited to tour} |Britain in 1962, but school com-| |mitments prevented him from) }making the trip. | Rugby, he said, will continue /to improve in Canada because lof the strict coaching methods) and the continual adoption of! inew moves and techniques. | "A big disadvantage was t : ORANGE LEAGUE | Carson 160, Ricky Peyton 160, Linda! Harding 170, Wanda Mather 150, Susan) Games 200 and over -- Helen McBride) Coiiary tas, Karen 0'Bo A vie 140, Glynis) Yvonne Marshall 271, Ray Cooney! cara' too and Christine La Rush. 90 268, Heather Bickle 265, Sem Plume 259, Don Fisher 231, George McBride 221, intermediate Class ~~ Alf. Kern 220, Marg Shangraw 218, Don Marshall 217, Palth Young 216, Bob Ellis} 100, Jennie Lea Wheaton 100, 216, Alex Chambers 212, A. K. Ferguson 209, 208, Bernie Derry 209, Carol Mar- shall 206 and Garth McGillvarry 206, yd Triples over 600 -- Garry Bickle 7ae (243, 292, 253); Earl Kehoe 242); Jack Goodman 683 (218, 212); Joan 7 (317,| Lambert 120, Boris Stanley Welch) Polacok | rien Ber-| nier 60, Jimmie Brown 60, David O'Boyle 4 and Susan Lazin #0. | Juniors --- Michael O'Keefe 180, Joseph! Lambert 170, iresey Johnson 130, Linda! iKobitikosky 120, Ross! 120, Bobby Henning 120, Mar Kane 100, Micheel Polltyka 80 and Jane a)7 Ellis 654 (265); Jim Marshall 614 (285) | Biecha 50, } and Ernst | = et Kairies 604 (245) ndings --- Pin-Pickers 16, Blow-Hards | ~ Se 16, Alley-Cats 15, Lucky Strikes 14, Spit- firs 12. Try-Hards 10, Sirike-Outs @ and Flint Stones 5. Lemon Leaguers -- Loraine Sngeeert | 97, Doris Derry 19, 89, 97; Marg Coe | Yvenne Marshall 90, Dick George 88, Martin Dowe 81, Kay Marshall #0 and Bonnie Robbins 79, | NOTE -- To Press Reporter: @LENHOLME SCHOOL SCORES Best scorers on the teams et Glen- holme School last week were -- Jon Lee) 330, Christine Straszewsk! 200, Stanley| Welch 120 and Michael O'Keefe 180, Senior ' Class = Jon Lee 290,| bg rthur 290, Ross Rayeraft 200, Philip Tipton 190, John Baxter 190, w vi wi is' Ch tine Straszewsk! 200, Billy Ni Gohn. Ovens 0.2. | OPTOMETRIST 8 BOND ST. £., OSHAWA PH. 723-4811 Icholis 190, BD Now Now Ralph! That light inthe window will bring her home! It's her favorite lamp from LIGHTING UNLIMITED OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE $4495 COMPLETE WITH BROKEN FRAMES REPAIRED OR AT THE SAME LOW PRICES. KIN e 17_BOND ST. E. 2nd Floor Phone 728-1261 pa ALL GLASSES ONE LOW PRICE FRAME WHY PAY MORE ? 65 STYLES, SHAPES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS THAN NATIONAL BRANDS WE FILL ALL PSI, OCULISTS AND OPTOMETRIST PRESCRIPTIONS $4735 LENSES AND CASE Ss lack of playing grounds but this has been considerably over- come. "Toronto has just allocated to rugby a brand new field con- taining six full, - size rugby grounds, There is no doubt about it, rugby is on the way up over there." Moran described the Cana- dian technique as a mixture of New Zealand, South African and other styles, "with a bit of grid- iron thrown in." Moran, now is teaching at Rutherford High Schoo, Auck- land. He intends to continue playing rugby in New Zealand. 118 GUIAWA TIMED, Fhursdey, Weteper 21, 19765 W SPORTS IN BRIEF HAS CHIPPED BONE TORONTO (CP) -- Welter- weight Peter Schmidt of Tor- onto has a chipped bone in his left wrist. and won't be able to fioht for at least 10 weeks, his imanager, George Shephard, announced Tuesday _ night. Schmidt injured the hand in an unsuccessful defence of his Ca- nadian championship last Sa- turday against Lennie Sparks of Halifax. Sparks knocked out the 29-year-old veteran in the fifth round of the title bout at Saint John, N.B. KINGSTON WINS KINGSTON (CP) -- Dave Jones and Dick Cherry paced Kingston Aces of the Ontario Hockey Association Senior A series to a 7-0 exhibition vic- tory over Clinton Comets of the Eastern Hockey League Wed- nesday night. 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