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Kingston Club May Appoint Manager-Coach KINGSTON (CP) -- Kingston ~ Eastern Pro Puck Loop May Take In New Entry [0c change in coaching staff next season g : Trois.| Season, says Juan Sheridan, pres- |ident of the Eastern Professional|y « ir oc. | Hockey League club. gs- : ont, Sudbury aml Rings "We are considering a major 000 rink good business and it isn't fair to|has completed its first |with teams in Montreal, j| Rivieres, Hull-Ottawa, Sault Ste. MONTREAL (CP)--The East-|league. There is a $100, n wn Professional Hockey League, wasting away in North Bay. That|the other clubs. sewest circuit in pro ranks may{tlly'S proximity to Sudbury and| jt js estimated the Lions wil Floyd Patterson Faces Big Target NEW YORK Patterson had better set hiswhen I came here the last time," sights high if he figures on re-|said the handsome, dimple gaining the world heavyweight|chinned Swede Wednesday. "My crown from Sweden's Ingemar right hand comes faster and fast- Johansson at the Polo Grounds, er. une THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, April 21, 1960 17 It took the unbeaten Swede alljtime to inspect the contracts, of eight minutes and three sec-| The very obviously perturbed onds of fighting time to knock the|Ingo said: "I've got to be back crown off Patterson's brow last|in Switzerland on Wednesday June 26 with seven knockdowns.|night for personal reasons," but It took a couple of hours longer reluctantly agreed. Tuesday to get Johansson to| The last major obstacle to the agree to a shift of the return bout|return figtt was cleared when contract-signing date from Wed-|State Attorney-General Louis Lef- nesday to Thursday. {kowitz completed some une Johansson arrived by plane all|finished business of the first fight |with Feature Sports and Cus |D'Amato, Patterson's manager. (AP) --Floyd| "I'm much better now 'than But it's not only my right {hand. My left hand comes faster, Ingo says he's better than ever. too." set to sign Wednesday, but the state athletic commission wanted Ylthe Soa would help in scheduling|iake $25,000 from the EPHL re- Marie, take in another Ontario city next|games in the northern sector and|cerve fund to cover financial ton: : season but will not expand be-|yould cut travelling costs." |losses. Houston said total yond its present six-club set-up. Fate of the Trois-Rivieres club|Was more than 500,000. President Ed Houston inter- ARENA GOOD TOO lis expected to be decided at the clubs topped 100,000 -- Sudbury. | viewed during the current EPHL! He said the EPHL is interested pour anual meeting in Mont- 131,000; Soo, 110,000, and Hull- final playoffs, said Trois-Rivieres| 250 in Kitchener because of its eal in June. : Ottawa, 102,000. Montreal Royals le are being considered." Lions were a financial loser this|great hockey background and its| |drew only 80,000, but Houston PEP; ; : i e i v y' i Cal Gardner acted last season ssas0 Sud may lose Her fran xcellsnt arena. Hamilton would| ASK GUARANTEE {said the Royals are the best| Bor She Joh place chise unless they are e |be an asset, in the opinion of| 1t is understood among require- drawing team on the road. | to fulfill their league responsibil-|Some EPHL clubs, said Houston, ments the Lions would have to| Two items on the agenda Jor He Cale Beg on ities. : {but at present it appeared the meet would be guarantee of 1500|the annual meeting are possibil- | nh. DI alba gins Kingston| If the Lions don't operate next selection would be either Kitch-/sold season tickets and comple-lity of an all-star game next sea-| €3ELR C1 1 ston; season, Houston said North Bay, ener or North Bay. tion. of renovations to the Trois-|son and consideration of arzang. |" a iaten oi the cb feels the Kitchener and Hamilton are most] "We won't subsidize the Trois-| Rivieres Coliseum. |ing a post-season series between| | ci o-coach tes not hod the; Rivieres team again like we did| The league, outgrowth of the champions of the EPHL and the D eantages Mu ager each! likely cities for replacement. ; die ; "All three are ripe for ourithis season," he said. "It isn't|defunct Quebec Hockey League, Western Hockey League. auld give us." Quit Canadian Ski Coaches, New Zealand Picks Austrians === s Spies would bring with him alley. Canadian instructors had the decision of a special meeting foam Zt Susisians to form the sid been quoted as saying that New of the NYYC board of trustees school staff. No mention S en im v . it made of any Canadians in the Zealand standards had been April 28. squad. {brought to a stage where the| Canadian control of much New eam should gain places in the] Whatever the rights and wrongs Zealand ski teaching has not met top half of the field. In fact the of the, case, advocates of a highest place was 27th, and in|change to European instructors with universal approval. While ) a ] some skiers enthusiastically sup- Some events New Zealanders seem for the present to have pre- were near the tail of the field. Ivailed. port it, some are critical of the Ver attitude and results obtained by| re-organization for the coming attendance) ceason," Sheridan said Tuesday | in an interview. "The club is con- sidering combining the duties of| la manager - coach and various AUSSIES CHALLENGE NEW YORK (AP)--George R. Hinman, commodore of tha New York Yacht Club, announced | Wednesday a challenge had been Ireceived from the Royal Sydney Yacht Squadron of Australia for| a match race for the Americas) AUCKLAND, N.Z. (CP) -- The has a 12-month-a-year job in| reign of the Canadian ski-teach-|charge of ski development in Ver- ing system in New Zealand ap- mont, and would not be available pears to have ended for the pres-to return. to New Zealand this ent. year, Canadian methods and instruc-| For the balance of last season tors. have dominated New Zea-\apother Canadian, Robert J. land skiing for eight years. Now Dawson, headed the Ruapehu the chief ski school in the country school. He had been head of the bas announced a switch to a team ski school at Mount Seymour, of Austrian instructors, Vancouver, and had been a reg- The adoption of Canadian meth- ylar member of Ruapehu teach- ods began when Harvey Clifford, ing squad for several southern formerly of Ottawa, came to New winters. : Zealand as head of the ski school| Af the end of last season it was at Mount Ruapehu, in the cenire widely understood that Dawson of the north island, the largest would be returning to take charge ski resort in the country. of the ski school again in 1960. _ At a later stage Dawson was NEVER A SUMMER Canadian granted permission to operate a ol hadi tai and od service of snow vehicles from the ympic captain and a noted i, of the chairlift network to coach, taught for eight years Ini. summit of Mount Ruapehu the Laurentians and during the during the 1980 season. Dawson northern summer at Ruapehu mn said in his application that he New Zealand. He became known proposed to bring two vehicles = ue, nas Sy 10 Never Sees p,m, Canada and operate a non- summer' after 16 consecutive 4 104" cervice Wiliers 1 both hemispapres: ski Nothing further has been heard ny iy an omg of this proposal, and it is not n 44 known in New Zealand whether brought numeroys Canadian Lo Dawson still plans to return to structors with him to strengthen Ruapehu in any capacity in 1960 the Ruapehu school. ) " Several New Zealand ski teach- AUSTRIAN TAKES OVER ers, on his advice, went to Cana-| Meanwhile, the Tourist Hotel dian resorts and after training corporation has announced that passed the qualifying examina-|the former Austrian Olympic tions to become certified Cana- champion, Toni Spies, has ac- dian teachers. They and other|copted an offer to head the Canadian teachers went to ski|Ryapehu school. schools at various New Zealand gyhsequently it announced that resorts, so that for a time the -- . ie imminge Canadian system prevailed over a large part of the couniry. REMEMBER WHEN. . .? o top entries--Fran Part way through last season, By THE CANADIAN PRESS cis S. and Don Ric es--aren* however, Clifford had a differ-| oF min mec. 1 "SS leven eligible for the Derby ence of opinion with the Tourist| VV: A. (Bill) Fry, long one of They'll await the Preakness at Hotel Corporation, which runs the the familiar leaders in Canadian!pimlico May 21. Only Jewel's re- Ruapehu resort. The difference sport, died 16 years ago today al ward appears to be a Derby age 71. He was editor of the threat. unnville (Ont.) Chronicle, a for-| Yet, of 38 winners of the Wood concerned control of various re- a ort activities which had tra- 1 k a the Ontario| Memorial, 28 started in the Derby | i the | associated with mer president of ditionally been Hockey Association, of the Cana-land six came home with FOR US. JOB dian Amateur Hockey Associa-[roses. Thirteen were post-time| As a result, Clifford resigned|tion and of the Amateur Athletic favorites, five second choice, two his: contract. In any case he now|Union of Canada. 'third choice. Canadian methods, and have been advocating a change for some time. Critics lately have been, point- ir; to results obtained by the New Zealand ski team at the Winter Olympics at Squaw Val- Wood Memorial Winner Likely Derby Favorite NEW YORK (AP)--What are the chances that the winner of the $75,000-added Wood Memorial Saturday at Aqueduct might wind up favorite for the Kentucky Derby two weeks later? It seems fantastic, what with Tompion, Bally Ache, Weather- wise, Venetian Way, Hills borough, Victoria Park, and most of the top derby hopes already on the scene in Kentucky, or at nearby Keeneland track at Lex- inton In fact, two top entries--Fran- Specials! IN'S SPORT COATS! In a wide assortment of colors in 2 and 3 button models. Regular to 29.50. NOW CLEARING AT 8.93 DRILL PANTS Sanforized shrunk. Colors of Navy Blue, Grey, Tan. Sizes 28 to 44, Regular to 4.50. NOW Men's Drill Shiris! Sanforized shrunk. For work and in the garden. Colors of Navy Blue, Grey, Tan 100 DRESS PANTS! 3.95. These have self-belts and come in colors of Blue, Regular NOW Grey and Brown. Sizes 28 to 44. Regular to 9.95. 6.70 x 16 or 6.00 x 16 tube-type plus recappable tire (50¢ for mounting) MEN'S WHITE Sizes small, medium and large. Regular 89¢c. NOW 59:"2"] OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. USE YOUR CREDIT ) DUNN'S 16 SIMCOE ST. 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