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TO THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, November 20, 1964 -KIDD'S SECRET LEAKS OUT eg Operation Planned For Toronto By JACK SULLIVAN oundinn Press Sports Editor TORONTO (CP) -- Bruce Kidd met the world's top dis- tanee runners in North Amer- ica, Britain 'and Europe the last two years on a pair of aching and sore feet that will put him on-an operating table in a Tor- onto hospital in the next three weeks, a track future is at stake, ¢ almost incredible story of the '?1-year- -old Toronto runner's gallant but' futile bid to stay up with the world's best in the pun- ishing long - distance track events' was unfolded Thursday, five weeks after two crushing déteats -in the Tokyo Olympi¢ Games. kote he had raced against ie classiest' 10,000 and 5,000- mee 'fields the world has both 'ankles antha left foot ail- ment forced him .unconsciously i of his feet. He had bottled up his secret well.and.was embarrassed and annoyed. when The Canadian|HAD NO ALIBIS Press learned it Thursday. Only| This intelligent young man, a his family. and a few close|fourth - year political science friends had known of his ail- student at the University of Tor- GARDEN CITY RACEWAY T-Little Tom Baker, Hill Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Lovie G, Vern Royal's Pride, and David) aa BRUCE KIDD ments and his plans to enter hospital for surgery. FIRST RACE -- 1 mile trot for 3-year- olds and up. Purse $600 (8) 4Gay, Bill, Wellwood 3.00 2.50 2.40) 1sfand® Song, Ingies 7.90 4.00| Song, Tod 2 iid Song, Duford 2.90) Hi tart' goed; won driving. Also Ran in Order: Brown Wolf, id SIXTH RACE -- 1 mile trot for all Hanover, Springhill Tommy, Miss Dei Le Nt dow Seki wos 56s Ee Seite, Ene Bvexerso, |1-King Tony, Fearneley 11:90 5.00] IND RACE -- 1 mile pace for all |4Gay Baron, Cote Bg 5 $600 (8). . | Star + good, won driving. 2-Little Bert, Dufty 8-Miss Angela Mary, Feagan 9.10 8.90| Sis Herbert, and Seattle D. 6What's. Up, Front, Holmes 13.50! QUINELLA, 3 AND 1, PAID $161.70 | Start: Good, won handily. | | SEVENTH RACE ---1 mile pace for 3- oon Ager' Figs gets Bd year-olds. and wp. Purse 1700 7) "is wan ufors DAILY DOUBLE, 4 AND 2, PAID $32,40/4 Uncie Spud, Waish 5.60 re 1+ THIRD RACE -- 1 mile pace for 3-year- | Siar good = Se in olds and up. Purse $700 (8) Also Started: Shady Valley, Patsy G. {Seehine Smith 7.50 420 3.0] 2nd, Princess Dillon, and Dill Will. 5 Yankee, Dufty 3.40 re | bate Can., Sloe Gin, 0) EIGHTH RACE -- 1} milepace for + year-olds and up. Purse $1,100 (8) 4+Fina Guinea, Beitlich 8-High Patch, Walker 6-Superior Dale, Thompson Start good, won easily. Also Started: Robert McGregor, Lady G, Virginia's Boy, Prince Locust and Gingerbread Man C NINTH RACE -- 1 mile pace for + year-olds and up. Purse $800 (8). éMinor Mac, Beitlich 4,50 3.20 2.50 l-Adios Direct, McLean 5.50 4,00 2-Dawn Atom, Webster 2.60 Start good, won handily. Also Started: Tonka G, Captain Mc- Gregor, Little Etsel, Highbury Greta, and 'iso $.30 4,00| Keystone Killean. 3.20 2,60' Total Pool $92,678, Attendance 1,532. Kise Started: Sparky Bars, Joan's Com- mander, Our Frances, K. G. Direct, and DNF-Lochinver Judy. DNF--Did- not finish--pulled up. ROURTHRACE -- 1 mile trot for 3 year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8). 8-Alayne -Scot, Hie 54.40 17.70 6.80 5-Prinée Cope, Gordon 10.70 7.80 4-Djena Hunter, Feagan 4.60 Start good, 'won driving. Als Started: Saber, Captain Riddell, L pWick, Protector Doniedo, and Par- lay. mere RACE -- 1} mile pace for 3-vear- olds nad' up. Purse $600 (8 Fert Dillard, Weeks imington -Betle, Fition' 5.90 3.70 3.10 4 der his future in the sport. | man who had been tabbed three i years ago as an athlete with the potential to develop into the ; greatest 16.80 7.80 6.70) Also Started: be sind gee Invasion, | 7.90 4.60° 3.10] Speedster world has ever seen. He had been lapped twice by six of the field in the longer distance. onto, didn't want to offer any alibis for two his most humiliat- ing years on the outdoor tracks of the world. His greatest down- fall came at Tokyo. There, he was a forlorn and pathetic 26th of 29 finishers in the 10,000° metres and a badly- beaten ninth of 11 starters in a heat of 'the 5,000 metres that sent him.to the sidelines and a four-day tour of Japan to pon- hayé my tonsils out," he said when told by CP that his secret was out, He finally admitted his injuries an' said his left heel was "always sore and aching" and that he experienced "quite a sharp pain'? when he ran. It was disclosed that two op- erations may be necessary--the o| first to correct a condition of a small muscle in the sole of the foot hooked onto the hee] bone. If further surgery is necessary for' the tendons, this may be idone, probably in lat in late wi winter. ' His performances at Tokyo were crushing blows to a young distance runner the OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS LADIES MAJOR "8" LEAGUE Olga McDermaid 238, Bert Cole 234, Hazel High Triples. - (273, 270), Violet Waskin 672 (240, 225),| 217 and Nelda Thompson Lois Burden 656 (249, 717), Jo Arthurs) Lemon League Nan 649 (232, 212), Donaida Williams 648 (236, 213), Helen Gourtie 645 (227, 212), Mildred! Turney 622 (240, 208), Cathy Jay 618 (234, 196), Kay Tapping 610 (245, 182) and Mari; MeoNeil 605 (273, 168) Top Ten = Ruth Arp 263, Vera Kalynko 1 Flo Williamson 282, Vera Sint 243, 216 Bennet 6%, Effie Baldwin 94, Mary McKnight 94, Olga McDermaid 98 and Olive Vaillancourt 98. Points Taken -- Olsen's 4, Motor City 0; Seywell's 4, Burn's 0; Horne's Esso |; White's 3, roe 3 and Henderson's 1, Tear Standings--Saywell's and White's 27, Horne's- Esso 20, Nesbitt's 19, Mitch- | eli's and Bint's 18, Motor City 14, Olsen's 'Gina Guineau' | ""winmers of fhe rst section are the Say- Romps To Win ST. CATHARINES Bint's 1; ished- second with 23,829 NEIGHBORHOOD PARKS LEAGUE (CP)--| Stewart' 22, Kingside No. 3, 20, 11, Rundi ¥ hor: |bay mare, scored her second|fons 5" \""* Ai tiatalyo (ands |win in four sterts at Garden| |City Raceway Thursday night. | And her hot-footed pace through| winners also squeezing out ahead |Rundie No. 2. Kingside No. 2 moved te het ag Tain' was strictly m| one spot by blanking Kingside No. 1 as a Sitting back in the pack AS | washed their opposition, namely Radio. Valleyview, led by |first turn of the evening's fea-|tons by a %1 score. tured eighth race, a mile pace| ander 758 (312, 231, 215), Len Yuil 686 {ror $1,100, driver Franz Beitlich| (359, 215, 213), Keith Smith 682 (245, 230, alte' through the back-|207), Jerry Bent 663 (287, 236), Pat Bel- monte 659 (304), Orve Dingman 655 (250, |stretch to lead by the half. (79)/"ig clark 641 (230, 221), lan Forbes Coming home, the four-year-| 625 (241, 208), Don. Patterson 622 (237, 42, 230), old daughter of Guineau Gold | 2022, Wilt Guindon $6 (22, 290), ad Tp had 1% lengths on High Patch. | 200 singles -- Jean Lawrence 252, Leon But at the wire, she was a good | Davey 247, Bea Child 243, Pat Winacott six lengths up. |234, Marg Lugtenburg 230, Chuck Grimbie- Owned by A. G. Thompson of|!0r, 220, George Taylor 216, Leighton 208, Reg .C Ottawa, Gina Guineau's sharelinc peimonte s0 of the purse boosted her 1964) Once again Sunnyside players top the earnings to $4,655. He ward, This, waak poy a teen Bill Wellwood made Meadow Bo also, It goes to the girls from Brooke C_ his' second' driving) Glen. Stewart = seven "ter: imine saree victory of the night with an easy 4%4-length splash through} the slop in the sixth to pay CIA Genie da a oie Cee sa Peat tek $18.20 for win. Combined with| Shun" bait Ss, Som igfon 213, Jim Marshall 204, 205, Sam second-finishing King Tony, the|Piume 228; Joan Ellis 245, a Mac- choice was worth $161.70 as ajCllvery, 251, Sandy Ferguson 202, 312, |Louvise Porter 223, Archie Petch 238, Bob quinella. Ellis 252, Gordon Irwin 207, Eric Mich- yo? Stella Dom- ORANGE LEAGUE I am going to hospital to Josie Pritchard 810|Weddup 230, Dot McLellan 227, Vi Cornish] Blanche Kalynko 85, Pearl Peacock 93, Nesbitt's 3, well's with pin fall of 24,472, White's fin- Standings -- Valleyview 35, Sunnyside 130, Kingside No. 2, 27, Fernhill 26, Glen | Rundie 4.90/Gina Guineau, the high-stepping| No. 1, 1% Radio 18 Kingside No. 1, 17, Ed Lugtenburg's |big 860 (334, 276, 250), took the works |from Rundie No, 1. Sunnyside were pe Kingside No, 3 were holding Fernhill to 22 draw, Glen Stewart also white- the eight-horse field rounded the} Eastview came out on top with Thorn-| Other good triples were -- Bert Alex-| |by 229, Marion Dingman 221, Mavis Tay- CANADA OUTDOORS KINDERSLEY, Sask. (CP)-- Wiid white-fronted geese--more prevalent in Saskatchewan than anywhere else in North Amer- ica -- are being caught and banded in a program that makes judicious use of nets, cannon and a Labrador re- triever. The Canadian Wildlife Serv- ice, in an effort to discover whether bag limits on the geese were too high, began the band- ing project in 1961 in the lake- dotted Kindersley country 120 miles southwest of Saskatoon. About 50,000 white-fronts are shot in the area each year, and immature birds are especially vulnerable to the hunter's aim. Wildlife service biologist Alex Dzubin, leading this year's field parties, says banding can show the proportion of immature to mature birds shot as well as other data. Normally about five young birds are shot to every two jadults. A_ lower - than - normal jratio of young geese shot could indicate a poor nesting season. Bag limits could be correspond- ingly reduced the next season in order to ensure a continuing supply. The birds are caught in 80- foot-long nets as they rest on elin 203, Jack Goodman 227, Géorge Stronge 272 and Carol Marshall 215. Men's High Triples -- Sandy Ferguson 702 and Bob Poole 665. Current triple holder -- Jack Goodman 748, Current holder of men's high triple with handi- cap -- S. Ferguson 810. Women's High Triples -- Joan Ellis 620 and Blanche Sweeney 485. Current triple holder -- J. Ellis 668. Women's high triples with handicap -- Louise Porter 691. Sam Piume, Eric Michelin and Bob Poole have reached the finals of the Car- ling Bowling Tournament in Oshawa. Good luck fellows and keep up the fine bowling. There are several openings for bowlers, Intricate Methods Used In Wild Geese Program the shores of Teo and Buffalo Coulee lakes, game preserves in Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Act pasture areas near Kinders- ley and Colville. FIRE CANNON nets would scare off the geese, so one observer watches for birds with' a spotting scope. When he sees them he radios his companions hidden 500 yards away Small cannon filled with smokeless powder are braced behind the net and, on the spot- ter's signal. are fired. The charge hits small weights at- tached to the edge of the net. The net spreads out over the geese and pulls them in. The Labrador is on hand to eatch any birds who try to escape before being banded. The geese are later removed from the net and transferred to burlap bags or wire pens where A flock of biologists near the]! This was seen by some experts as a somewhat desperate move. Ramsey also must make a de- cision about the 4-2-4 system. This pattern of play, adopted by many continental sides, has never found general feed in though a number of , ie have experimented Soccer Boss Has Troubles LONDON (Reuters) -- Eng- land's soccer manager Alf Ram- sey, who is hoping to steer his team to its first-ever World Cup victory in 1966, is already faced with a load of problems. He learned little Wednesday night, when his much changed, managers, himself, with it. A ALSO NEEDS FORWARD Ramsey also could do with an inside forward to team up with Jimm Greaves, probably the finest forward in England te Over the border in Scotland, Rangers and Dundee will find it hard to retain interest in the two leading European Cup com- petitions. Rangers have to meet Rapide Vienna in Austria with only a 10 ae in the European Cup, and in the Cup 'algeag ~ re bing held to a tie at home Span- --- goa, which eas- ish team should win the > woomad tag injury-riddled team: just man aged to beat Wales. He badly needs a_ strong,| commanding centre - half cap-) able of inspiring the whole de- fence. . England has not possessed such a player since Neil Frahk- lin made his sensational depar- ture for South America in 1950. For years after Franklin, Billy Wright, whose real posi tion was wing half, stood in as England's centre. -half. Since his retirement the position has al- ways been a problem. On Wednesday night Ramsey moved Ron Flowers fram wing half to centre in the hope that he could "do a Billy Wright." 95 WITH FRA ul : they are sexed, ed, banded and released. Biologists can pinpoint the COMPLETE date and place of banding when hunters return the bands. From this they deduce the timing and direction of the birds' seasonal migration and the distribution of the kill. Last year's. 2,700 white-fronts were banded and 249 bands re- turned by hunters that autumn. The proportion was enough to give the wildlife service an idea of the general flight path of the geese. Biologists hope the banding program will become even more effective. A general dry- ing trend on the Prairies since 1958 has led to an 80-per-cent drop in water areas. Both geese and hunters have concentrated on the remaining water, which means more concentra ted shooting but also easier band- Contact Robert Ellis, secretary, 728-1436, ing. GENERAL TIRE This Sign Stands for the UTMOST in QUALITY and SAVINGS on your WINTER TIRES GENERAL TIRE 534 Ritson Rd, South sus © SHAPES AND ag TO CHOOSE FROM @ FOR MEN SHu0 NAME For a fa BRAND knit bea heavy lourful Jacqua The latest sk tive patterns the new REVE It's Schuss nyk ea bayetn ha "Include PAPE @ Wirsiainiantiaeene OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE -- OPEN TO 9 P.M. 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