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Frank Stack Has New Skating Role WINNIPEG (CP--This month 54 - year - old Frank Stack will £0 to his fourth winter Olympic games, But for the first time it will be as coach of Canada's skat- ing team instead of competitor, Stack, a top - ranking skater for more than 25 years, started | his Olympic string in Lake Placid, N.Y. In the 1048 games he tied for sixth in the 500 metres and in 1952 he suffered a torn knee cartilege while practis- ¢ ing at Oslo, Norway, a few days before the games and couldn't compete. "It will be tough standing on the sideli cheering i d of skating," Stack said as he glanced over the lineup of his Canadian team which will com- pete Feb. 18-28 at Squaw Valley, Calif. "I only hope we'll have some- thing to cheer about. The Rus- sians and Scandinavian countries are always tough." FASTER TIMES The veteran skater, who re-| tired in 1955 after winning the| Canadian cham pio nship four| times and practically every Man- | itoba title, said he believes Cana- dians will show faster times at Squaw Valley than they've ever| turned in, "but it may not be| good enough." 1932 at | 4 like jelly, That's the secret of skating success--the legs. "Then they're always compet- ing in some race meet, getting much - needed competition, They draw crowds as big as we do for our pro football. Our boys never | get the chance to go into these ' meets to get in condition for the Olympics, In Canada skating is , a pastime; in other countries it's | a business." FOURTH OLYMPICS--Frank Stack, 54, of Winnipeg will coach Canada's speed-skating team at the winter Olympics in Squaw Valley, Calif,, this month, Stack, who retired from speed skating in 1955 after win- ning the Canadian champion. ship four times, has competed in three winter Olympics. ~CP Photo | 1922 GAMES Stack, who has won more than 500 trophies and medals, recalls his first big international com- petition, the 1932 Olympics, when he was involved in a disqualifi- cation and a later reinstatement, During heats in the 10,000- metre race Stack and Alex Hurd of Kirkland Lake, Ont, were disqualified. Hurd had finished first and Stack second in the heats, giving them good position for the final, Officials ruled, however, the pair had not done their share of pacing the field to act as ""wind| breakers" in accordance With re- gulations and suspended them. Canadian officials threatened to withdraw all their athletes from the games unless the suspensions Le lifted, The decision was re- versed, a re - skate of the heats {ordered and Stack and Hurd qual- [ified but didn't get the choice pos- Johnny Sands of Montreal, for- | this game, Our skaters don't get|itions for the final. merly of Saskatoon, well if he's in shape." "Johnny could get us some] points; so could Ralph Olin of they don't do anything else but/He was moving Hintin, Alta." Stack considers the third member of the men's team, horse. skate, "should do| he chance to train like those in [other countries. In some place: |FINISHED THIRD S| In the final Stack finished third. up from far |back to take over fourth place] "Some of those countries have when early leader Eddie Wedge | Larry Mason of Calgary, a dark paid trainers who do nothing but |of the U.S., dropping back with| keep their skaters in shape, rub-|the fast pace, fell, Wedge Jostled| him oft stride. Althougn mere was no official protest, Canadian newspaper = men at the games claimed Stack could have fin ished at lesst second, Canadian women skaters com- peted unofficially in the 1932 Olympics, Stack recalls. Jean Wilson of ¥oronto won the 500 metres and was second in 'the 1,000 - metre race and Leila Brooks-Potter, also of Toronto, was fourth, "In the 1,500 Leila and Jean were waging a terrific owe - two race when Leila fell," Frank said. "An American girl, Kit Klein, slipped past to win as Jean faltered under the pace." This year the Olympics have recognizixd women skaters and Canada will be represented by] Doreen Ryan of Edmonton and Peggy Btobb of Saskatoon. For . .. And . .. - metre final, | OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS LEGION LEAGUE Dizzy Bix and Sooners are tied for top place with y a couple of weeks left in the section) Dizzy Six took 'hree points from the shooters and Sooners took three points from Packed Team. Haven't a Clue took three points from the Dead Heads, Step and Fetchet are challenging taking four points from the Bar Tenders. You Name Em took three points from the Wild Cats, the Blowers took four points from the Misfits, Men's High Triples: H. Bathe 679 (259, 214, 206); J, Strank 672 (232, 229, 211); M, McPherson 645 (233, 211); Par- ish 625 (225, 202, 202); E, Hale 610| (232); P. Sweet 607 (263, 212) and E. Landry 629 (218, 203, 208). Men's High Singles: Bert Brown 280, A. Parry 266, E, Elliott 263, D, Brown 233, L. Carson 227, 8. Hobbs 231, F. Johns 215, Bill Lock 219, B, Hood 227, A. Brown 207, 204, D. Kerr 203, B. Bracey 213, F. Grant 207, B, Smith 201, 0, Conlin 201 and G. Harness 203, Ladies' High Triple: M, Hawley 629, | (276, 213) and A, Landry 618 (308), Ladies' High Single: L Glover 2, 215, §. Burkhart 214, and M. Bradburn 208. Don't forget the Valentine Social this Saturday -- come early and enjoy your- selves, Sooners 25, Dizzy Six 25, Haven't a Clue 23, Wild Cats 21, Packed Team 20, Step and Fetchet 18, You Name Em 18, Bar Tenders 16, Sharp Shoot ers 16, Dead Heads 15 and Misfits 4. SERGEANTS' MESS LEAGUE Jim Sullivan takes the honors this | week with a 717 triple and 221, 205, 291 singles, B. Bracey 207 699 (277, 223), Joan Rogers 683 ( 215), Mel Whyte 650 (200), Jack Bond 649 (216, 246), Lorraine Murphy 643 24, 22, Belle Fox 647 (214, 267), Jack Sackett 637 (229, 222), Beity Grant 628 (200, 200, 210), Stew MeKin- ley 618 (230, 205), Joe Teatro 615 (220, 212), Jim Bowman 614 (223), Palm Knight 610 (253) and Mabel MeNell 609 214). | 200 Scores: Dorll Phillips 278, Ev Ictough 8, Betty Sackett 233, Reg OIL BURNER SERVICE FURNACE FUEL OIL at the most reasonable prices " ViGOR OIL PHONE RA 5-1109 78 BOND ST. W. 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Whiting | son |" Leading the 600's is Dick Bailey ith Burr I, CATS CArSWeln Zs, Dui BOT. rowdale 225, 200, Una Allison 218, Gord McCormack 218, Anna Borrow- dale 212, Lloyd Corson 213, Dave Smart 211, Barb McFeeters 210, Kay Nichols 209, Ede Burr and Jack Jonas 21 and George Fox 200, None of the teams were successful in taking all four points but Instrue- tors, Armourers, Operators and Com- manders took three points from Fit ters, Drivers, Mechanics, and Gunners, The Loaders and Wireless split taking two points each Standings -- Operators 7, Loaders 6, Wireless 6, Armourers 5, Gunners 3, Drivers 3, Mechanics 3, Instruetors 3, Commanders 3 and Fitters 1. ALBERT ST, CHURCH LEAGUE The Blue-Jays are flying ahead with |8 points, and the Stars have 7, Sliders 6, Hawks and Jets 4, Satellites and Beavers 3, Rockets and Eagles 2, Comets 1, We have only one lady Without handi- cap: Marj. Jackiin with Ladies over 200 wie "handicap: Gladys Shemiit was high with 266; Ethel Westlake 238, Gladys Clark 232, Glenys Clark 226, 210, Betty Taylor 211, Winnie Seott 211, Ivy Gibbs 208, Helen Corbman 206, 205, Dorothy Moise 205, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, February 11, 1960 15 Helen Moring 204 and Grace Locke 203, Four men bowled over 200 without Randieap:, Bill Pike had three nice! singles 270, 260, 250 (790); Pred The Coleman oss, 223; Frank Cooper 238 and Glen Maunder 211. Men over 200 with handicap: Corbman had a nice high single game of 202 (617); Art Allman 283, 212, 207 (702); Dan Drapak 268, 260 (659); Walter Scott 250, 202 (610); Leon Parks 243; Jim Scott 236; Clayton Lee 232; Norman Marnien 226; Perce Neal 210; Bill Hamiltoa 210, 201; John Taylor 208; Alan Venema 205 and Perce Bent 204. We have seven Lemons to hand out this week: Muriel Scoit 89, George Ford 83, Dorothy Moise 69, Rita Code 68, Marion Cox 76, Mildred Down 76 and lvy Gibbs 65. be beld in Bozeman April 20 ab | Montana State College fieldhouse, fight will be televised. nr REMEMBER WHEN. . .? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Charles 1. Gorman, one of Can. ada's greatest speed skaters, died at Saint John, N.B., 20 years ago today. In 1927 he won all the ma- jor North American speed skat. ing titles, and he represented Canada twice in winter Olym- pics. His indoor records still FIGHT SET BOZEMAN, Mont, (AP)--The Gene Fullmer - Joey Gilardello fight for the National Boxing As- sociation middleweight title will stand as world marks for the 440 yards, in 36.8 seconds, and the 1-6 mile, in 23.8, while he shares the 220-yard indoor record of 18 seconds with Fred Robson . of BROOKSIDE SLICED CHRISTIE'S BREAD 2 BUTTER EGG: 33° BRIGHT'S LARGE 174 Ritson Rd. S. 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