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at Charlottetown behind them, the newly crowned champs display the coveted Macdon- ald Brier tankard. Left to - NEW CURLING CHAMPS-- With a long-hard week of cur- ling play in the annual Can- lan curling championships right, lead Barry Naimark, second F. Britton, mate L. Herbert and skip Lyall Dagg were the happiest boys in town last night, The B.C, team captured the title by de- feating P.E.J, in the final round 9-7 in extra end, --(CP Wirephoto) British Columbia Rink Dethrones Richardsons CHARLOTTETOWN ish Columbia's first Canadian|last rock. curling title 'n 16 years. Waching from 'Lyall Dagg, a 34-year-old ac- count executive, and his 30- year-old partners had the fight of their lives Friday before they the (CP) --jnailed down the title with a 9-7 A veteran Vancouver rink that|victory over underdog Prince found the clutch shots when it}Edward Island in an extra end needed them has captured Brit-|in which their opponents had sidelines at the finish were Ernie Rich. ardsn and his four-time cham- pions from Regina, whom Dagg had beaten 8-8 in a tie-breaking "SPORTS MENU a ~=--sB- Geo. H, Campbell 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' ' 'THE KING IS DEAD!--HAIL THE. KING! British Colum- bia's representatives, under the direction of skip Lyall Dagg, defeated the Richardsons of Saskatchewan 8-3 in a stunning upset yesterday morning, in the 10th round of the Brier, Can- adian curling championships, and then in what was almost @ stunning anti-climax, they had to eke out a 9-7 extra-end verdict over Prince Edward Island, in their final game, the ith round, to make it stick. If the host P.E.I. rink had man- aged to win that final game (B.C. had to score one in the 12th end to tie ity then the B.C. and Richardsons would Have had an extra game to play, a sudden-death affair last night. But Dag and his rink won the 13th end and that ended @ long reign for the Richardsons. It's doubtful that they will come back, Business, curling business that, is, plus the usual other diversified interests, will likely now break up this com- bination and while it may be shocking to Sask. curling fans, it probably will be a real break for curling in general. Cer- tainly the victory by the British Columbia rink was a popular _ one, in so much that the majority always like to see the honors passed around. Dagg and his B.C. rink will represent Canada in the Scotch Cup playoff at Calgary, later this month. With the B.C. ladies winning the Diamond "'D" playoffs and the men winning "The Brier"--it gives British Columbia supreme curling rating for the Dominion, in both sections, for this 1064 season. Next year, the 'Brier' will be held in Saskatoon and for this one, the Richardsons just might stay together for one more big try. However, as is Often the case, once somebody proves it can be done, no doubt several rinks will gain enough confidence and aplomb to handle the former champs and it's an even-money bet right tow that the Richardsons will likely not even win the Sask. title next year--even if they do stay together. x x x x TWO COOKS, who are reported to work "for about ten bucks a day"--have been disclosed as co-winners of that $84,114 payoff at Gulfstream Park, this week. They didn't tear up their ticket, nor lose it 'either. They were just so stunned with their good fortune that they waited a day to eash in. So they didn't tear up their ticket, they didn't lose {t, they just revelled in their good fortune and showed up mext day to collect the loot, It's the kind of Horatio Alger Jr. Story (his young hero also worked hard for his success) that will keep hopeful "punters" going to the track with the same optimistic outlook. But actually, isn't it nice that if fomebody had to win that kind of money at a racetrack, it was a couple of "good Joes' who could really use the money. . x x + RRS SPORT SHORTS:- Cassius X Clay has announced that he now plans a tour of Africa and Asia. It could be that any- thing, rather than fight Liston too soon, will be the key note of Clay's future agenda .. . TORONTO MARLIES, still on the game upsurge and goal-hungry pattern they have displayed this past 10 days, whipped Kitchener 7-2 last night. Having clinchtd top spot, Marlies are obviously seeking individual honors now, plus Coach Gregory is bring his boys into top competitive form for the playoff grind, The only other Junior "A" game last night, Niagara Falls Flyers played to a 1-1 tie with St. Kitts ,.. OSHAWA GENERALS open their Junior "A" playoff series in St. Kitts on Tuesday night. There's a Brecial bus going to transport the red-hot fans, Keep it in mind--if Generals hit peak form, they may knock off St. Kitts and if they do--they could go-right to the finals, and 'wouldn't that be something? .. . THIS WEEK-END will likely ee the NHL playoff spot settled, since the games on Schedule are key fixtures involving a lot ef the "'ifs-and- ands" of the current race. Tonight's game in Toronto is a Feally big one--if the Red Wings should win, they just might F° on to finish in third place. Right now, it's a question of awho wants to meet Montreal Canadiens in the first round ? ? ? |Miami Beach. j\Que., rink in the ninth, round showdown erlier in the day and who would have met B.C. in a playoff if Art Burke's youthful Charlottetown quartet had succeeded in pulling off the upset, | Their bid foundered when |Burke's last rock sailed through the house, leaving his opponen- | "I looked at Lyall when Burke let it go and I knew we were in,' said Barry Naimark,| the B.C, lead, who skipped his| province's championship entry of 1959. The new champions ay- erage 17 years curling exper- jence, got together in 1961. | Its other members are Fred} Britton, second, and Leo He-) bert. | MAKES IT BIG YEAR The B.C. victors, the first since Frenchy D'Amour's Trail rink won the 1948 title, made it a big curling year for the coast province. Ina Hansen's Kimber- ley foursome won this year's Canadian women's champion- ship with a Dawson Creek crew, representing Alberta, finishing} second, Dagg, a father of four whose wife gave up her interest in amateur theatre to permit him to get in the necessary compe- titive practice, will lead his rink as Canada's representatives in the international chmpionships at Calgary March 16-19. B.C. finished with nine victor- Yes in starts in the five-day round-robin competition, losing] only to Elmer Black's Hudson, | Thursday night, Rcihardson's family foursome was second with eight victories and two losses, to Dagg and Jack Poily- blank of Northern Ontario, Third place went to. Bruce Hudson of Manitoba at 7-3. Que- bec was fourth at 6-4 followed by Prince Edward~Island, On- tario and Alberta with 5-5 rec- ords, Northern Ontario, 4-6, Nova Scotia and New Bruns- wick, 3:7, and the winless New- foundland rink completed the field CURLING SCORES | FRIDAY'S PLAY CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) -- Eleventh-roun. results in the Canadian curling championship: | Sask, 102 010 020 100-- 7} N.S. 010 100 101 011 6} jand publicist was filed Friday \by Ben Bentley, form-r Liston jaide, Bentley specifically seeks |$16,100 in back pay for 63 weeks|_ P.E.I, |B.C 000 022 100 110 0-- 7 001 100 631 001 2-- 9 Manitoba Quebec NB, |Alberta 004 010 040 002--11) 100 101 001 010-- 5} 020 200 200 200-- 8) 102 002 022 01313 |Ontario 010-021 021 110 1--1 N. Ont 101 200 201 101 0-- Bye: Newfoundland 0 9| SUES LISTON CHICAGO (AP) -- A suit to collect $116,100 from dethroned heavyweight champion Sonny Liston for services as promoter and $100,000 for his failure to get what he called promised handling of three prime closed- circuit TV outlets for the Feb, 25 Liston-Cassius Clay bout' in "Remember When? ... | "By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadians were startled when Russia defeated Can- ada 7-2 to win the world hockey championship 10 years today at Stock- holm. Cnada'e team, the Toronto East York inter- mediates, entered the final with six wins and no losses, while the Moscow Dynamos . had five wins and a. tie » The victory in the final game gave the Russians a one-point edge. Phe eesetees eer NOW OPEN Kentucky Fried Chicken ' Noth foot any SCOTT'S 295 SIMCOE ST, SOUTH, PHONE 728-4911 CHICKEN VILLA OSHAWA ents counting two | | British Columbia The 11 rounds drew a total |paid attendance of 13,573 to 'he 2,000-seat Charlottetown Forum, HAD OFF DAY The Richardsons, seeking their fifth championship in six |years--they missed it the last jtime in 1962--had one of their jrare off-days in the showdown match against Dagg. Things started to go wrong for |Saskatchewan when they con- ceded a point'to B.C, in the fifth end despite last-rock advantage, Dagg stole single points in the seventh and eighth ends to go ahead 5-1 as the usually impec- able Ernie Richardson was consistently heavy with his last shots. The killer came in the 10th end as Dagg curled past a guard for a takeout that gave him count of three and an junbeatable 8-2 lead. "I missed my shots," was Richardson's simple explana- tion of Saskatchewan's defeat. Hebert, the opposing third, agreed. "The Richardsons never curled that way in 100 years,"'| he said. But there was more drama to come in the lith round. EDGED N.5. Saskatchewan, needing a vic- tory to stay alive, barely got past Nova Scotia 7-6, And the B.C.-P.E.1. contest was a see- saw battle all the way. Trailing 2-0 after four ends, the Islanders forged ahead 5-2 after seven, trailed 6-5 after nine, after Dagg's superb take- out had tied 't in the eighth and moved ahead again with single counts on the next two ends. B.C, sent it into the extra end with a single in the 12th, set- ting the stage for Burke's un- successful last rock effort In matches not involving the| leaders Friday, Quebec downed Nova Scotia 11-6, New Bruns- wick thrashed P.E.1. 18-6, On- tario whipper Newfoundland 12-5 and Alberta topped North- ern Ontario 11-7 in the 10th round. In the 11th it was Mani- toba 11-5 over Quebec, Alberta 13-8 over New Brunswick and Ontario 10-9 over TMorthern On- tario, Next year's tournament was awarded to Saskatoon at the annual meeting of the Domin- ion Curling Association, held in conjunction with the champion- ship competition. The DCA also voted to shelve a proposal on prfessionalism that would have barred the country's top curlers \from the Canadian champion- ships. | Maroons Sutfer First Setback © On Europe Tour BRNO (CP) -- A Brno team containing igh: of Czechoslo- .|vakla's nationa) hockey team players beat Winnipeg Mareons 4-3 in an exhibition game Fri- day, It was the first defeat in five starts for the touring Ca- nadian club, Playing in a partially - open rink, the team representing this central Czechoslvakian city took period leads of 2-0 and 3-1 «ver the touring seniors from Winnipeg, ~ ts The Czechs had it all their lown way in the first period. Maroons, who played the first game in their current 12-game exhibition tour last Saturday, struggled closer to a command- ing position in the second and third periods. The contest was rough. A Czech national coach called ref- erees together after the first pe- riod in a bid to get better pen- alty calling. Thirteen penalties were handed out, 10 to. Maroons, DCA Surprises No One In Shelving Report On Professionalism By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editor The Dominion Curling Asso- ciation didn't surprise anyone the other day when it shelv, the touchy code of ethics re- garding professionalism in the issue for years. Thi august body knows which side its bread is buttered on. If it outlaws professionalism it) know as well a anyone that the pro will certainly run their own tournament and the Cana- dian championship will be mi-) nor league. | The DCA would suffer. Take a look at hockey, In 1951, the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association established what it called the Major Series with hand-picked senior clubs HOCKEY SCORES STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League WLT F Apt 36 26 1224 191 73 3127 4204 212 66 * 2830 3 220 204 50 Baltimore 2733 4177 200.58 Springfield 2134 4 194 220 46 Western Division Cleveland 3424 4214173 72 Pittsburgh $3.26 3107 174 60 Rochester 3128 2213 203 64 Buffalo 21 34 7 169 226 49 Friday's Results Buffalo 4 Providence 5 | Pittsburgh 2 Rochester 2 Tonight's Games Buffalo at Hershey Cleveland at Pittsburgh Providence at Springfield Sunday's Games Hershey at. Buffalo Pittsburgh at Providence Springfield at Quebec Cleveland at Rochester Central Professional Omaha 4114 7272 174 89 Minneapolis 3026 7 251 238 67 St. Paul $1 29 3 223 211 65 St. Louis 29 28 7 280 247 65 Cincinnati 10 44 6 167 323 26 Friday's Results Minneapolis 2 Omaha 2 Cincinnati 5 St. Paul 11 Tonight's Games Minneapolis at St, Louis St, Paul at Omaha Sunday's Games Minneapolis at Cincinnat! Ontario Junior A WLT F APt 39 9 7 330 191 85 Montreal 34 16 5 282 186 73 St. Cath'ines 2919 -7 240 209 65 Niagara Falls 2622 8 207 178 60 Peterbor'gh 2424 7174 197 55 Oshawa 2228 6 236 246 50 Hamilton 1135 9 188 280 31 Kitchener 941 5187 311 23) Friday's Results St. Catharines 1 Niagara Falls 1 Toronto 7 Kitchener 2 Sunday's Games Kitchener at Hamilton St. Catharines at Toronto Peterborough at Montreal Western League Portland 0 Vancouver 6 Seattle 1 San Francisco 2 International League Port Huron 5 Chatham 3 Ontario Senior Woodstock 6 Welland 1 (Woodstock leads best - of- seven semi-final 2-0) Galt 3 Guelph 7 (Best-of-seven semi-finai tied 1-1) Quebec Hershey Providence Toronto Northern Ontario Senior Timmins 0 Kapuskasing 5 Abitibi 4 Rouyn-Noranda 6 (Rouyn-Noranda leads best- of-nine semi-final 3-0 Saskatchewan Senior Yorkton 4 Moose Jaw 5 (Yorkton leads best-of-seven semi-final 3-1) Northern Ontario Junior Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. 7 Sud- bury 5 (First game best-of-seven semi-final) Espanola 1 North Bay 7 (First game best-of-seven semi-final) A, STANDINGS IN CANADA BRIER By THE CANADIAN PRESS Final standing in the 11-round) round-robin Canadian curling championship: ' L Th Bay Junior |Fort William Canadiens 5 Port|® Arthur 2 (First game best-of-seven fi- nal) Manitoba Junior Fort Frances 2 Brandon 9 (Brandon leads best-of-nine fi- nal 4-1) Saskatchewan Junior Regina 0 Melville 3 1 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 HI 5 6 * | ' Saskatchewan Manitoba Quebec P.E.I Alberta Ontario Northern Ontario Nova Scotia New Brunswick Newfoundland CMR AAI D~1909 0 10 | Saskatoon 3 Flin Flon 6 Ontario Junior B Stamford 6 Burlington 8 Ott-St. L. Intercollegiate Sir George Williams 4 Ottawa 3 (Sudden-death semi-final) Loyola 4 Royal Military College 6 (Sudden-death semi-final) Exhibition Winnipeg 3 Brno, Czech, 4 BEAMED "LIVE" Eastern Division competing for the newly estab- lished Alexander Cup. In_ that, one stroke the CAHA down- graded the Allan Cup, symbolic of the Canadian senior cham- pionship since 1909, to the sta- tus of an intermediate series, The Alexander Cup went out of business in two years but Tokyo Olympics Will Be Strict the Allan Cup hasn't been able to recover from its loss of pres- tige. The DCA is the governing body of the sport in Canada, among male curlers, that is, {The women won't have any sport. It has been dodging this|Part of it, They had their own provincial associations until 1960 when they formed the Ca- nadian Ladies Curling Associa- tion. They've got a commercial sponsor for their national cham- pionship and they are happy to be away from the DCA, The DCA tries to put up a holicr-than-thou front regarding pros but its members shy off when it comes to a vote and the association doesn't hesitate to allow commercial firms to sponsor its championships. No one can name a national tour- nament that isn't sponsored by either a tobacco, beer, soft drink or farm machinery com- pany, These commercial outfits pay the freight, They look after ox- penses of the curlers to and from the various champion- ships, pay their hotel accommo- dation, give them meal aljow- DCA sets the rules of play, ances and so on. The archaic|spiels with prizes totalling $10, awards sites of the tourna-! ment, holds its annual meet- ing at venue of the Canadian championship an dis prominent in the opening and closing cexe- monies, And, once a DCA president, re are on the executive for e, NO DECISION The code of ethics has been kicking around since the late 1950s. It has been on the agenda year after year with the same result; No decision, Let's take another look. The association took a look on Wednesday and by a 24-to-19 vote, with five abstentions, de- cided to shelve it, It most likely will come up again next year, The proposal, backed mainly by Ontario and other eastern provinces and with the West dead against it, included a ban on product endorsations and would restrict the value of a bonspiel's top prize to $800 a rink or $200 a curler. The code would force the best curlers in the country -- and these are from the West--right out of the Canadian champion- ships, They compete in car bon- | 000 or more. A case cropped up in Janu- ary when Hec Gervais of Ed- monton and Ernie Richardson of Regina, skips of Canada's two best rinks for years now, made an agreement to split first and second prizes in the Calgary masters bonspiel, CLOSE MATCH First prize was four compact cars, $800 in stock in the com- pany sponsoring the bonspiel and four seats on the firm's board of director for a year. |Second prize was four televi- jsion sets, The curlers that first $8,500 an $2,000, A lot of people were horrified at the secret deal made by the two skips before their sudden death final, Many said the pub- lic was hoodwinked, but the final must have been a thriller because Gervais won 87 when Richardson fouled on a guard in a Jast-rock takeout bid, Right or wrong, deals of this sort are a ritual with pro golf- ers, With $5,000 to $10,000 rid- ing on a shot, why wouldn't they make a deal? As far as is known, the DCA hasn't said one way or the other what it thinks about deals. rize was worth about second prize about On Quarantine | TOKYO (Reuters) --. Stric guarantine measures are {ti planned in preparation for the 1964 Tokyo Olympic Games in B October. About 7,000 athletes and 100,- 000 visitors from foreign coun- tries are expected to visit Ja- pan for the Games themselves, swelling the total of tourists during the year to more than 500,000, or more than twice as many as last year. To prevent the spread of in- fectious diseases which may 'be brought in by overseas visitors, the Japanese welfare ministry is hoping to have a new quar- antine station ready by June at the Tokyo International Airport, The new station will have 70 beds, compared with 20 beds in the present one. The number of quarantine squads at the airport will be increased from seven to ll, each consisting of three officers. No foreign athlete or official will be allowed to enter the country unless he has had the appropriate inoculations. Apart from air trave!, at least 154 large ocean liners are ex- pected to visit Japan this year. Canadian Corps _ walloped antam "A" round-robin play- off game of the Bantam. Hockey League this week. Jerry Welsh was the top marksmen for Can-| adian Corps with 4 goals. Chris Griffin had 3 while Dennis Her- cia 2 and Paul Williams and Lawrence Wry 1 each. Don Picaro scored the lone goal for Westmount, In other Bantam "A" games, Local 1500 shutout Duplate 6-0 and Canadian Tire defeated Coca Cola 5-2. Bill Holmes led Local 1500 to its victory with 2 goals. Single goals went to Ken DeHart, Steve Blake, Larry Malloy and David Mlowe, Garry MacDonald and Doug Suppelsa had 2 goals each for the winning Can. Tire team, Ken Coca Cola, Gary Tutind and John Graham were the marks- men. BANTAM "B" ACTION In Bantam "B" play, the Police Association downed Hou- British Athletes Seeking Greener Playing Fields Sherban contributed 1 goal: For} | daille Industries 6-4, Scugog Cleaners edged B'Nai B'Rith 4-3 and Local 1817 defeated Local 2784 4-2 i Blanchard led the Police Asso- ciation' with 3 goals. Yake- mishyn had 2 and Lacroix 1. David Pultz fired 2 goals for Houdaille while Jim Sullivan and Ravoy Snooks had singles. All ten goals were scored in the first period, Pete Lean was the top man for Scugog Cleaners with 2 goals. Lee Paroise and John Alexander had 1 each. John Nestic fired 2 goals for B'Nai B' Rith where Tony Flotek add- ed the other. Gord Sarpinen led Local 1817 with 2 goals, Robert Howard and John Goodwin added singles. Tony Cook and Robert Norton counted for Local 2784. JUVENILE PLAY Oshawa Dairy def ated Tony's 8-1 and Hayden Macdonald whip- ped the Credit Union 5-2 in Juvenile League play. In the Dairy Credit Union game, Bill Morrison had 8 goals for Oshawa Dairy. Bob Cameron contributed 2 with Ron Wilson, John Salowski and Soldy Solo- man scoring singles. Doug Bal- son clicked for Tony's. A three-goal effort by Bob Waters enabled Hayden Mac- donald to defeat Credit Union. Other scorers for Macdonald were Les Moore and Doug Sut- ton, For Credit Union, it was Bobby Burke and Don Barnoski LONDON (OP) -- After the|from London to Cardiff, a dis-| brain drain, the muscle hustle.|tance of about 160 miles, to| MIDGET ACTION Four Midget League games) were played with Firefighters Minor Hockey Assoc. . Bantams And Midgets 222 3-1, the Lions downed the Canadian Legion 5-2 and the Ki- wanis edged Rotary 3-2, In the tie game, all the scor- ing was done in the second period. John Ryan scored at the 9.30 mark and Ron Sutton tied the game up five minutes later. Terry Smith, Steve Garrow and Bill Zufelt shared the scor- ing for Navy Vets. Paul Bligdon scored Local 222's lone goal, The Lions defeated Canadian Legion in a team effort as no player scored more than one goal. Dane Tutton, Walter Gragka, Larry Lloyd, Allan Mathews and Bill Dionne scored for the Lions, Roy Graham and Dave Potter were the Legion's marksmen. Kiwanis had a rough battle with the Rotary club. Bob Brabin, Harry Morrison and Gary Clark scored 1 goai each for the winners. Dan Logeman and Paul Wilson fired Rotary's goals: - OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES LONDON (Reuters) -- Re- sults of English League soccer matches played Friday: Division IV Torquay United 4 Stockport County 0 Tranmere Rovers 0 Workington 2 DULUTH WINS TITLE UTICA, N.Y. (AP) -- Duluth, Minn., clinched the U.S. men's That's the term-beinr applied in the sporting world to the de- sire of British athletes and coaches to seek greener playing fields abroad. Notable examples include Geoffrey Dyson, who emigrated to Canada, and dis- tance runner Gordon Pirie, who headed for New Zealand. The number of fleeing sports stars is comparatively small compared with the statistics on scientists lost to Britain through the now celebrated "brain drain,' but the reasons are comparable. Just as the scientists com- plain about having to scrape along on a shoestring, so Brit- ish athletes are annoyed about lack of facilities. Comments J. J. Warr in The Sunday Tele- raph: "Municipal running tracks are laughably inadequate. Training at night in some places is vir- tually by oil lamps. In many towns, pale figures can be seen pounding hard pavements or struggling across unlit com- mons or parkland." Britain's high - diving star, Brian Phelps, had .to travel Oshawa's Rug an Broadloom-Tile-Linoleum professional Rug Cleaning train in Olympic conditions, | COURSES CROWDED | and Kinsmen playing to a 1-1 national curling championship tie, Navy Vets defeated Loca) Friday by defeating Detroit 9-6 lin the 10th round of the six-day Golf is one sport which has) lost fewsnf its outstanding play-| ers to America, but everything] is far from lovely on the Brit-| ish fairways. English golf in| particular, says John Stobbs in| The Observer, suffers. from ex-| clusiveness. | "In general, there are noth-| ing like enough public courses,| and the existing ones are so overcrowded that their condi- tion suffers, It is common for golfers to wait up to four hours before starting a round." Stobbs says golf is a more truly national game in Scotland Outside that country, the num- ber of courses open to the pub- lic is 'almost infinitesimal' compared with clubs restricting their membership mainly to the THEIR TREASURER | ibonspiel, The rink skipped by |Robert H. Magie will represent |the United States in the world championship later this month in Calgary. ' INCOME TAX SERVICE - Ti SHORT FORMS COMPLETED 3.00 U.A.W.A. HALL ANGLERS HONOR HAMILTON (CP) -- | Charles Evans of Orillia announced at the opening session of the Ontario fed- eration of anglers and hunt- ers 'convention here Friday that he wil] retire from the post of federation treasurer, A motion from the floor urging that Mr, Evans be made a life member was recognized, seconded and passed In his thanks to the mem- was gratified but added, "'I already am a life member." upper and middle cl :. Despite this criticism, visit- ing Canadians often have kind words for British courses. If you do manage to find a public course, vou can play a round for about four shillings, roughly 60 cents, much cheaper than in Canada or the U.S. Ancus-GRAYDON CARPET COMPANY 282 King W., Oshawa @ Tel, 728-6254 d Carpet Centre A "BAHAMAS ROOM" INSTALLATION by Nash Aluminum -- Oshawa ~ For more information on the "Behames Room' instalation at no obligation , . . contect 7 ALUMINUM OSHAWA FREE PARKING 95 ATHOL ST, EAST PHONE 728-1639"