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. THE GSHAWA TIMES, Mendey, January 24, 1966 Canuck Swimmers Swamped By US. ' By JIM CRERAR TORONTO (CP)--A band of Foung swimmers from the United States swamped _ their Canadian rivals under a deluge of records on the weekend, but Elaine Tanner of Vancouver turned out to be a mouse that roared. 'The U.S. team defeated Can- ada 279-159 Saturday at London, Ont., in the 13th annual dual meet between the two coun- tries, then battled 120 miles east to Toronto Sunday through a raging snowstorm and dunked the Canadians again in an exhibition meet. The Americans won 33 of 50 events Saturday and 20 of 28 Sunday. Saturday's victory was the 11th in the dual meets for the U.S.,-which hasn't lost to Canada since 1956. - Miss Tanner, a 14-year-old schoolgirl rated by many as a potential world champion, was a bright spot in an otherwise gloomy weekend for the Cana- dians. : Termed the mighty mouse by swim observers, the tiny Miss New Criteria Govern Grants OTTAWA (CP) -- Director Roer Dion announced Satur- day that new criteria are to be established for federal fitness council grant to sports' erning bodies. The changes will limit the amount to be paid coaches at government - subsidized clinics and living tending athletes. Dion told the annual meeting Canadian Amateur Sports Federation that the new approved by the advisory council, won't apply to) of the regulations, 1966 grants. The 1966 grants will be an- nounced shortly along with names of new members of the advisory council, Health Minis- ter MacEachen told the dele- gates Saturday night. The federation, which brings together representatives from all amateur sport governing bodies in Canada, also heard progress reports on the first Canadian Winter Games to be gov-| Tanner won three events Sun- day and on Saturday bettered the U.S. record in the 100-yard butterfly for girls 13 and 14. She was the only competitor on either team Saturday to beat an American age-class time, but although her 59.6-second clock- ing will stand as a Canadian native mark, the U.S. mark is still intact because it was not broken by an American. The American record is 1:02.0, set by Penny Estes of Appapatal, Fla., in 1963. Sunday's events were over metric distances and Miss Tan- ner, competing as a_ senior, won three of them -- the 50-| # metre butterfly, the 200-metre} backstroke and the 200-metre| = individual medley, |ALSO WON THREE The only other three - event |winner Sunday was Don Peter- }son of Fort Wayne, Ind., who was first in the 50-metre butter- fly, 200-metre freestyle and 200- |metre individual medley in the | boys 13 and 14 class. His butter- |fly victory, in 29.8 seconds, set a Canadian open age-class rec- ord. | Shelly Bower of Mount) | Laurel, N.J., set two Canadian) jage-class open marks Sunday. | |Swimming in the 11 and 12 age} | BILL CROTHERS of Tor- onto's East York Track Club, crosses the finish line to win the Los Angeles In- ANOTHER WIN FOR CROTHERS vitational Track Meet 1,000- yard run_ Saturday night with a time of 2:09.6. Ted Nelson, Southern California Striders, is second. |group, Miss Bower was timed| in 38.9 seconds in the 50-metre} Nine Canadian age-class rec-| ords fell Sunday while on Sat-| urday 22 marks were toppled) and three tied. Americans set| six of the records Sunday and MONTREAL remtarae ands 8% Quebec Lacrosse Body . Straightens Out Hassle Hull's now TORONTO (CP)--The Cana- dian Amateur Hockey Associ- ation Sunday approved a $152,- 600 centennial project in the form of two major hockey tour- naments for 1967. Executive officers from nine CAHA branches, attending the two-day meeting which ended Sunday, approved a trans-Can- ada international tournament involving national teams from Canada, Russia, Czechoslo- vakia, Sweden and possibly the |midget tournament. | The association will ask the federal centennial commission Hockey Association" Approves Tourneys will be asked from the Inter- national Ice Hockey Federation in Yugoslavia in March, MIDGET ROUND-ROBIN The midget tournament will be a round-robin affair to be staged during the 1967 Easter holiday period. About 240 play- ers in. the 14-to-16 age group will be involved, Site of the tournament is still unde- termined. In other business, the execu- tive decided to terminate a working agreement with the Amateur Hockey Association of ithe United "States and negoti- United States, and a national ate a new one. The Ontario Hockey Associ- ation accused the U.S. associ- ation with violating the agree- ment in the matter of player for two grants, totalling $48,000, |transfers. Many players are to help defray the costs. |performing on U.S. amateur Gordon Juckes of Melville,|teams without having obtained a release from their Canadian clubs, the OHA charged. Juckes supported the OHA stand, saying the CAHA had granted the U.S. "many con- cessions" in the agreement. "Now it looks as if we're going to have 'to be tougher with them." Lloyd Pollock of Windsor, Ont., second vice-president of the CAHA, said professional leagues in both Canada and the U.S. are violating the principle of the agreement by assigning players-to American amateur leagues. The U.S. leagues take advan- tage of a 10-day period to allow players to negotiate transfers and continue using them with- out obtaining a release. The CAHA annual meeting will be held in Montreal May 21-23. \Sask., CAHA secretary - man-/ a \ager, said the projects won't be @ jpossible without the grants--| NOW THAT YOU'VE |$30,000 for the internatiorial} DECIDED TO DANCE. . tournament and $18,000 for the midget championship, which | will match at least 16 teams) from Canada's 10 provinces, the Yukon and Northwest Ter-| ritories. AO a ARTHUR MURRAY | FRANCHISED STUDIO | "The World's Finest . . « by Reputation" W. Marks, Licensee, Open 1 to 10 p.m. Daily For Information Call 728-1681 | The international teams will \play. each other twice, from Dec. 9 to 23, with tentative) plans to play one game each in -- undetermined cities in Saskat- chewan, 'Alberta, British Co- jlumbia, Ontario, Quebec and the Maritimes. Each team will also play |twice in Winnipeg Arena, Mont- |real Forum and Maple Lent | Gardens. Approval for the tournament LEARN ALL THE NEW STEPS... Brush Up On The Old Favorites 114, Simeoe S$. | & of Calgary broke the Cana- BREAKS RECORD -EDMONTON (CP) -- Ralph |nior alpine championship Sun- day. ne defeated Hobert Fu- gure of St. derome,..Que.,. > four-tenths of a second. MoreComfortWearin FALSE TEET Here is & pleasant way to overcome loose plate discomfort PASTESTE Upper and lower plotes'einas than firmer so that they feel more com dian 3,000-metre men's speed- skating record Sunday with a time of 5:04.10 at the Canadian Olympic - style speedskating the championships. He held former mark of- 5:09.6, | TAKES TITLE | STONEHAM, Que. (CP)--Les |Streeter, a former member of jthe United States Olympic ski |team and long-time resident of |Montreal, won the Quebec se- MONEY EARNS 0 ON TERM DEPOSITS FOR ANY TERM ONE TO FIVE YEARS GUARANTY TRUST Capital and Reserve $25,000,000 Deposits over $300,000,000 32 KING ST. E., OSHAWA TEL. 728-1653 JAMES |. VESSEY, Manager allowances for. at- 15 Saturday. Spencer Memorial Pool on the University of Western On- tario campus in London was jammed with 1,000 fans Satu-r day They saw three youngsters turn in best times Canadians, regardless oi xge. clocking in the 100-yard back-| stroke; Jim Shaw of Toronto, | competing in the 15-17 age| jgroup, was timed in 56.8 sec- onds in the 100-yard backstroke | and Louise Kennedy of Lon-| don, Ont., also swimming in| the 15-17 age class, swam the 200-yard freestyle in 2:04.5. | held near Quebec City in 1967| Manfred Rudolph of St. Cath-| and the centennial commis- sion's sports program. Already 12 sports are def- initely on the Canadian Games' program, including a college) hockey championship, figure skating, skiing, badminton, westling and volleyball. director Arnold Char- b of the tennial com- mission said about. 15,000,000 Canadians could be involved in his department's activities. Some 4,500,000 school children are to participate in a physical- fitness program. In addition a special program has been mapped out for Canada's 400,- 000 retarded children. A university olympiad planned for Alberta will take in athletic, cultural and scholastic activities. Special events will include a Yukon mountain climbing expeditior, Common- wealth team golf matches and the first national rugger union championships. arines broke two Canadian na-| tive records and tied another on| the weekend. Swimming in the 10-and-under class, he set a 50- yard breaststroke mark in 38 seconds Saturday and tied the 100 - yard freestyle mark in 1:04.0. He set a 50-metre free-| style mark Sunday in 32.5. Canadian Sledders| CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, Italy (AP) -- Bobsledders from 13 countries, including Canada, two-man trials for the world championships. | This is the first time the! world championships are being run at night. The two - man races will be Jan. 29-30, and the four-man events are set for |Feb. 5-6. Canada is defending ithe four-man championship. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER LONDON (Reuters)--Results of soccer games played Satur- day in the United Kingdom: ENGLISH FA CUP Third Round Aston Villa 1 Leicester 2 Bedford 2 Hereford 1 Birminghem.3.-Bristol .C 2 Blackburn 3 Arsenal 0 Blackpool 1 Man City 1 Bournemouth 1 Burnley 1 Bolton 3 West Brom 0 Carlisle 3 Crystal P 0 Charlton 2 Preston 3 Chester 1 Newcastle 3 Derby 2 Man United 5 Everton 3 Sunderland 0 Folkestone 1 Crewe Alex 5 Grimsby 0 Portsmouth 0 Hull City. 1 Southampton 0 Leeds 6 Bury 0 Leyton Or 1 Norwich 3 Liverpool 1 Chelsea 2 Northampton 1 Notts F 2 Oldham 2 West Ham 2 Plymouth 6 Corby 0 Queen's PR 0 Shrewsbury 0 Reading 2 Sheffield W 3 Rotherham 3 Southend 2 Southport 0 Ipswich 0 Sheffield U 3 Fulham 1 Stoke 0 Walsall 2 Swindon 1 Coventry 2 Tottenham 4 Middlesbrough 0 Darlington vs. Rochdale ppd. Doncaster vs. Chesterfield ppd. elas °° C vs. Notts C ppd. Exhibition Matches {Lincoln 1 Scunthorpe 5 |Torquay 3 Millwall 2 SCOTTISH FA CUP 2nd Prelim Round Arbroath 2 Cowdenbeath 7 Ayr U 1 Fraserburgh 0 Berwick 0 Albion 0 East Fife 1 Elgin 0 |Gala 4 Montrose 5 | Glasgow Varsity 1 Dumbarton 2 | Raith 0 Alloa 1 Ross County 4 Forfar 3 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I |Celtic 1 Motherwell 0 Hamilton 1 Kilmarnock 4 Partick 4 Dundee U 1 St. Mirren 1 Aberdeen 0 Stirling 0 Rangers 2 |Dunfermline vs. Falkirk ppd. Hibernian vs. Clyde ppd. Dundee vs. Hearts ppd. St. Johnstone vs. Morton ppd. Division II Stenhousemuir 1 Queen of S 5 Stranraer vs. Airdrieonians ppd. Brechin vs. Queen's Pk ppd. IRISH LEAGUE |Ballymena 0 Linfield 6 |Bangor 3 Cliftonville 1 Wolverhampton 5 Altrincham 0 | weoleraine 0 Glentoran 1 Cardiff vs. Port Vale ppd. {Crusaders 6 Ards 1 Huddersfield vs. Hartlepools ppd| pistillery 2 Derry City 5 ENGLISH LEAGUE Division II Swansea 1 Exeter 0 Gillingham vs. Mansfield ppd. Division TV Halifax 7 Barrow i Barnsley vs. Aldershot ppd. Colchester vy Bradford ppd. Portadown 4 Glenavon 3 for any) Miss Tanner had a_ 1:02.1/another one-year term. Ready For Trials |7° through B.C. for permis- braced today for the' start of|Feb. 13. (CP) -- The Canadian Lacrosse Association | part of the Quebec loop and the wound up: its two-day annual : | meeting .Sunday after mending QLA is given control over the a rift between the national body |¢"tire province except the St. and the Quebec Lacrosse Asso-| Regis Indian reserve players. ciation St. Regis juniors remain un | Carl Madgett of Brampton der the jurisdiction of the ELA, | and his executive were re-|but any players over 21 may| jelected to govern the body for|play in the QLA under super- : | vision of the CLA. The CLA president said steps! Madgett said the executive had been taken to mend the) met with representatives of rift between the national body | Expo 67 to discuss plans for a and the QUA, at odds for using | North American all - Indian la-| players from ather associ-|crosse championship to be held ations, He said the QLA now is/here as part of the world's fair. "most co-operative" in attempt-| prime Minister Pearson was ing to straighten out the hassle.}again chosen as honorary pres- The players originally came ident of the association. east from British Columbia to) vice-presidents re-elected are play in the outlawed Quebec/tTom Gordon, New Westmin- National League. When that/ster, B.C., Fred Conradi, St. league folded they latched on/Catharines, Art Daoust, Bur-| with QLA teams. naby, B.C. and Wallace Baker| "We ruled that Quebec must) of Long Sault, Ont. Jack Wilson'| apply for membership in the) of Brampton was returned as QLA," Madgett said. "This will) secretary-treasurer. be done shortly and the QLA will be admitted to the associ- ation this year."' | However, he stipulated that | the. five players involved in the association jumping must now entry ARJAY ALUMINUM PRODUCTS SAVE 10% ON ALL ALUMINUM PRODUCTS FROM NOW TIL APRIL 1 Aluminum windows, doors, ewnings, siding, railings end shower doors. sion to play here. The West Coast body will decide on their status at its annual meeting scheduled for New Westminster SETTLE DISPUTE Also settled was a boundary | dispute between the Eastern) Lacrosse Association, rep- resenting eastern Ontario and Hull, Que., and the QLA. WHITBY 668-6431 904 GREENWOOD AVE | STANDARDS OF PRACTICE | IN ADVERTISING | The Oshawa Times never knowingly publishes misleading, fraudulent or bait advertising. 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