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16 THE CSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, April 11, 1968 Augie Donatelli, major lea- gue baseball umpire, is not giving a dancing lesson here, alhtough it's a different twist for an umpire--he's teaching a group of New York Mets how to avoid being called for "a balk' when the pitcher twists towards first base to hold the runner. The above F was at the Mets' camp in St. Petersburgh, on the occasion | of the annual visit by umpires | to camps, to interpret rule | changes. Casey Stengel, at the | left, appears concerned with the umpire's demonstration. --AP Wirephoto Red Kelly Ready To Try Politics TORONTO (CP) -- star Red Kelly starts soon into a new game, and he doesn't ex- pect to have any more butter- flies in his stomach when he speaks in Parliament--if he gets elected--than before a Na- tional Hockey League game. When he quits shooting at Chi- cago Black Hawk goaltender Glenn Hall, Leonard Patrick Kelly will face off for the next federal election. But, he hints, that doesn't necessarily mean he won't be on the ice again next season. To the gentle-mannered, soft- speaking farm boy speaking in the House of Commons would be somewhat like playing a hockey game. "'You're nervous until you get started," he said in an inter- view Monday. | JITTERY BEFORE GAME | "You can compare it to hockey. Before the game starts, If Snow Melts | Quickly, Ducks Will Thrive WINNIPEG (CP) -- Some} areas of the Prairie provinces| have had heavy snowfall this winter but the way it melts will be the key to conditions for! waterfowl. "Outlook for the 1962 water- improved considerably over that of 1961, still is not-as bright as) it could be," reports Angus Ga- vin, general manager of Ducks Unlimited. "Snow conditions, the key to runoff, are quite good in Mani- toba, eastern and northern Sas- katchewan Hockey and northern Al-! |you're a bit jittery, but when lyou get the feel of the puck for |the first time you forget all about it." ; At the blue line is the nomin- ation meeting as Red seeks to carry the Liberal standard for }York West riding in the next | federal election. | The 15-year veteran with De- jtroit Red Wings and Toronto Maple Leafs is expected to be} shoo-in at the nomination) meeting. The date hasn't been! set but it's expected soon after) Leafs' Stanley Cup final series against Chicago opening to-| night, | The goal in Red's new game is the seat held since a 1954 byelection by Progressive Con- servative John B, Hamilton. The defenceman - turned-| centre's tactics are still in the| blackboard stage. | "My platform will come out| after the nomination, if I get: it," he said. "I havent't looked, into it completely yet." PASSED UP CHANCE | Kelly, owner of a bowling al- ley and a tobacco farm adja-| cent to his father's in the Sim-| coe, Ont., area, passed up aj chance to get into politics a few) years ago. | The Liberals wanted him to) run for the Ontario legislature/ "but I felt I wasn't ready to do so yet.'"' He's been interesetd in| Politics for about 10 years, has attended '"'a few meetings and} rallies," and this time when the} Liberals approached him he agreed to stand. | Asked what he would press| for in Parliament, especially) pertaining to the field of sports,| |Red said 'nothing definite." "I have a few ideas about] young kids ir hockey, especially} NOT THE DANCE BUT HERE'S A NEW TWIST FOR AN UMPIRE jjof it. This is when accidents are) The research is sjinterviewers, have been asking} @ RECKLESS SKIERS 'Hidden Fatigue Causes Ski Spills WEST DOVER, Vt. (AP) --as reckless on skis. 'Behavioral |Hidden fatigue is a factor in|patterns carry over," is the way t iskiing accidents, says a doctor the doctor puts it. {who is making a study of the; The study also is aimed at |matter. jdetermining what effects bind- | Dr. Arthur E. Ellison, ortho-jings, length of skis and other ;pedie consultant for the Mount|similar factors have on acci- |Snow ski area, has found that/dents and "may reveal certain skiers sometimes become exces-jareas that can be improved," sively tired and are not aware/said Dr, Ellison. ) being fi- likely to occur, he says. jnanced by the U. S. Public It seems a pooped schusser/Health Service. might drag himself on to a| pr, Ellison, who has been chairlift, taking a comforting! skiing for 29 of his 36 years, ride to the top of the run andiadvocates ski- school training think he's rested when he's not./and physical conditioning for all Dr. Ellison, plus others, in-jbeginners. "Age makes no dif- cluding about 56 college student-|ference whatsoever," he warns. { ' : e rate of skiing accidents kiers at Mount Snow about in-} = i : "4 juries -- when they occurred at Mount Snow and elsewhere Fi what time of day, under what|around the country is less than conditions and why. the mishap pace on the high- | When all the figures are in,|way or in the home. But you the study group plans to melt;wouldn't think so watching the down the data and come up with' <j patrol lugging the bruised, some hints on how to avoid ski- ont and broken into the Mount ing crackups. | 1p Snow infirmary each day. But, as Dr. Ellison says: "'Ski- | Already apparent is the fact/i that the fellow who travels 99 lmiles an hour in a car is just'si berta, Yet they are below nor-|With the growing emphasis on mal in the key waterfowl breed-| education, but before I say or ing area known as the Palliser|d9 anything I'd have to study| Triangle which covers portions|the situation thoroughly. I like! of each of the three Prairie|to know all aspects of a situa-| provinces. 'Even in the good snow areas a quick thaw will be needed to} guarantee an adequate supply of! water in the sloughs and pot- holes. If a slow bre>" -p occurs the land is so dry that much of} the present moisture could dis- tion before deciding anything. Then, too, I'll only be one mem- ber of the party and what the) others think will have to be con-) sidered." | Why did he decide to enter! politics? | "Well, we are living in a appear, leaving habitat condi-jdemocracy, and I think you! tions little better than were a year ago. "Waterfowl populations, ac cording to winter inventory fig- ures, are down from 1961. The over-all reduction, however, is not nearly so drastic as was an- ticipated last fall." The report said the mallard population has suffered fairly heavy losses over the last few years but the decline could be reversed rapidly. | they} have to have an interest in it} or you're letting your country down, | A man who speaks proudly of his 19-month-old daughter, Kelly is married to Andra McLaugh-| oin, a former figure skating; star, Red refused to be drawn out bluntly on what his future | hockey plans are, but he hinted he's not ready to hang up his} skates yet. SPORTS OUTDOORS By Jack Sords | The 1962 DUCK STAMP EVEN IF YOU DO NOT HUNT IF YOU ARE SINCERELY CONSERVATION-MINDED, YOU CAN FOLLOW THE SUGGESTION OF THE OHIO DIVISION OF WILD© LIFE ~ BUY A 1962-63 DUCK STAMP AT YOUR POST OFFICE WHEN THEY GO ON SALE YOUR CONTRIBUTION ' WILL HELP PRESERVE BREEDe ING AND NESTING AREAS FOR LITTLE ONES LIKE THE BEGINNER AT THE RIGHT. _-- 999 Som rectus eoERATE Be HAVE THIS DESIGN BY EDWARD MORRIS OF MINNEAPOLIS AS TS BACKGROUND, Sproule' Beef is Red Brand Beef Canada's Finest Grade to Assure Quality; Flavour and Tenderness BLADE ROAST BLADE BONE REMOVED 49. EXPERTLY CUT AND CAREFULLY PREPARED RED BRAND, LEAN SHORT RIB ROAST 53%. EXPERTLY CUT AND CAREFULLY PREPARED GROUND FROM RED BRAND BEEF MINCED CHUCK BEEF RED BRAND BONELESS STEWING BEEF Cc Ib COMPARE AT 89c -- SUGAR GRANULATED ] 0 ae 7 Qe COMPARE AT 57¢ -- FANCY QUALITY SOCKEYE SALMON «. 47° COMPARE AT 3 FOR 35c -- 2c OFF PACK DOG FOOD" 10 COMPARE AT 33c -- KRAFT 8-OZ. PKG. CHEESE SLICES x: PKG, COMPARE AT 29c -- KRAFT MINIATURE MARSHMALLOWS *:< 15-0Z. TINS $1 29° 19° BAG NATIONAL 50's 59: TEA BAGS 50's 45* COMPARE AT 95c -- LIQUID WAX" «iw 79° COMPARE AT 85¢ -- JAVEX BLEACH 1202's: 77° BISCUIT FEATURE COMPARE AT 37¢c -- SUPREME 89° BISCUITS 3 ircs. GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES APPLES mcnrosu NO. 1 QUALITY POTATOES 70 eas 29- " 2Qc ATTRACTIVE FRUIT BASKETS MADE TO ORDER FOR ALL OCCASIONS @ Multiplier and Duich Set ONIONS for Planting @ FLOWER and VEGETABLE SEEDS e@ GRASS SEED e VIGORO OPEN TILL 10 O'CLOCK THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS SPROULE'S A Corner King at Ritson Rd. Ample Room for Parking MARKETS Smell the rich fragrance and enjoy the lavish performance in June and all sunvmer long. Decorate around your home . . . plant a variety of roses . . . they're so easy to grow. We have a magnificent assortment of waxed rose bushes to choose from. All have three or more shoots which produce a strong and healthy bush of exquisite roses. The roots are wrapped in moss. Label attached showing colored picture of roses with planting instructions. Rose Bushes Holland Grown TEA ROSE RED VARIETIES Crimson Glory--crimson w/shadings; Karl Herbst--carmine red; Opera-- scarlet w/yellow; Ena.Harkness--crimson scarlet; New Yorker--velvety scarlet; Margaret . McGrody----orange scorlet; Texas Centen- nial--brick red. YELLOW VARIETIES Diamond Jubilee--buff yellow; Lydia-- yellow; McGrody's Sunset--yellow w/scar- c let; Folies Bergere--clear. yellow. PINK VARIETIES Helen Traubel--salmon apricot; Lady Sylvia--deep pink; Queen. Elizabeth-- pink; Pink Pearl--pink w/salmon; The 59, Doctor--saimon pink WHITE VARIETIES Mme Jules Bouche -white w/ 59 primrose @ White Swan-pure white. No, 2 Virgo-white. TWO-TONE VARIETIES Peace--lemon w/pink; Talisman--golden w/copper; Pres. Herbert Hoover--orange; Printemps--red w/yellow; Mme. Dieu- donne--clear red; Mme. Kriloff--yellow w/orange. Paul's Scarlet--vivid scarlet; Virginia R. Coxe----dark scarlet; Crimson Rambler-- bright carmine; Golden Climber--sunflower yellow; New Dawn--blush pink. POLYANTHA VARIETIES (FLORIBUNDA) Fashion--coral peach; Independence-- spectrum red; Masquerade--bright yellow; C Donald Prior--scarlet w/carmine, PINOCCHIO ROSE COLLECTION Yellow Pinocchio--apricot yellow; Pinoc- chio--pink w/salmon; Red Pineechio-- C velvety carmine; Goldilocks--deep yellow. ROSE PLANT FOOD For SUCCESS when planting, use our Rose Plant Food, C 1Y%-lb. bag ... STORES KRESGE'S (24) TORONTO SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED