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in both the downhill and slalom races to defeat two - time On- tario champion Brian Hollinger of Toronto Ski Club and Barrie, Miss Gibson of Toronto came fifth in the downhill event but won the slalom to retain her Ontario title. IN HEAVY SNOWFALL ) Sault Skier Captures Cross-Country Title SUDBURY (CP)--Antero Rauhanen of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., won the North American cross-country. ski championship during a heavy snowfall Sun- day. Rauhanen, a member of the Canadian national ski team, completed the 30 - kilometre course in two hours, 14 minutes and 57 seconds. It was the first of three trial races for the selection of a training squad for the world ski championships in Oslo, Nor- way, next year. Don MacLeod of Ottawa fin- ished second in 2:15:10.0 fol- lowed by Eric Salkeld of. Sud- bury in 2:17:53.0. Both are na- tional team members. The competition is sponsored by the Canadian Amateur Ski Association. There were no HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Tuesday's Games National League Teronto at Oshawa . : Es " | ie " Montreal at St. Catharines Ontario Seni 2618 8 154 136 60 ee LTP AR 24 17 11 156 125 60 2413 0184 115 48 26 19 6 149 127 58 2313 1149 117 47 1627: 9 126 167 41 2018 0170 166 40 1435 5 120 196 33| Oakville 1819 1169 180 37 i rpg tt aeMen Welland 729 012021414 ontreal 4 Boston Saturday' Chicago 3 New York 0 Oakville 3 pad i or Detroit 1 Toronto 2 Sunday's Results Sunday's Results Guelph 0 Oakville 6 oe ea 2 Woodstock 3 Welland 1 oronto oston ti Detroit 6 New York 2 St. Past Menaic a American League maha 5 Minneapolis 4 Eastern Division Eastern League W LT F APt/Greensboro 3 New York 5 3419 1 207 169 69|Johnstown 5 Long Island 2 28 22 4187170 60/Clinton 9 New Haven 1 2427 4197 192 52|Charlotte 3 Jacksonville 0 Springfield 2229 4 182 209 48) Nashville 5 Knoxville 4 Providence 18 35 2141 204 38 Ontario Junior B Western Division Chatham 5 Wallaceburg 6 Rochester 3616 3217 141 75|Sarnia 15 St. Thomas 5 te ad 2921 5 193 164 63)London 11 Windsor 5 Pittsburgh 2427 4171196 52 Exhibiti Cleveland 1534 5 162 212 35| ocshawa (OHA yr. A) 9 Pem- Saturday's Results broke (COHA) 1 Baltimore 7 Cleveland 3 Glace Bay 5 New Glasgow 7 Providence 2 Hershey 6 Edmonton (CAHL) 5 Regina Quebec 3 Pittsburgh 4 (SSHL) 4 Buffalo 2 Springfield 7 SATURDAY Sunday's Results Central Professional Hershey 2 Baltimore 8 St. Paul 6 St. Louis 4 Cleveland 3 Buffalo 5 Tulsa 3 Omaha 3 Pittsburgh 1 Providence 3 Easte Quebec 1 Rochester 9 ee |g CTHE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Februcry 15, 1965 HALTER STAYS ON CFL Clubs Reduce American Imports merge the administration of the two conferences. The terms don't include a fully interlocking schedule, which, Mr, Halter said, would be a boon only to airlines. : The EFC delayed a decisién on adopting a best-of-three final so as to make CFL playoffs standard. The WFC dropped its two-game, total- points semi- final in favor of the sudden- death game used in the EFC and invited the EFC to come the rest of the way by settling its league title in a three-game set. The EFC will meet later to consider the matter. Enock Breaks Two Canadian Skating Marks OSLO (AP) -- Paul Enock of Toronto broke two of his own Canadian records Sunday and placed 13th in the 1965 men's world speed skating champion- ship won by Per Ivar Moe of Norway, Enock lowered the Canadian 5,000 - metre record to seven minutes, 45.3 seconds and set a Canadian 10,000-metre record of 16.09.8. He placed eighth in both events. Moe, an 18-year-old electric- ian from Oslo, finished with an over-all score of 178.727 points. Enock, 30-year-old. Canadian citizen who has lived in Nor- way for the last few years, fin- ished with 184.387 points as he bettered all his personal rec- ords, He had set the previous Canadian 5,000-metre record of 7:57.8 early in January at Oslo. His previous Canadian record of 16:18.7 in the 10,000-metre event was set earlier this year in an international meet jn Gjovik, Norway. Enock, an Australian native attending the state gymnastic school at: Oslo, finished 22nd in the 1,500-metre event Sunday in ' Chicago Montreal Toronto Detroit New York Boston Guelph Galt Woodstock TONS OF GAME Ontario sportsmen consume approximately 60 million pounds of fish and game each year ace cording to Department of Lands and Forests records, Pity to go all that way and not see Britain © Enjoy the sights, shops, shows and pageantry of Britain this Spring on your way to Europe. It won't cost a penny extra in fares, Jet direct from Toronto to London-- only BOAC and Air Canada fly you there. Have fun on your stopover. Then choose from 1400 flights a week United States entrants among - 'to 63 European cities. the 25 skiers. See your BOAC Travel Agent. RETAINS TITLE : Meanwhile at Collingwood, won the Alpine combined hon- ors in the Ontario junior cham- pionships Sunday. , Leigh, of Galt, placed second than three naturalized Cana- dians in their lineup must class the excess as imports. Halter gave a broad hint he'll resign as commissioner after' the 1966 season. He agreed to stay on for two more years at the Saturday meeting but said afterwards "that probably will be it." In other business the dele- gates rejected a common scout- ing plan for all clubs and a plan to take players from the Na- tional Football League, subject to recall. They a!so approved terms of reference for a two-man com- mittee which will seek ways to Winter Rally Marred By Treacherous Roads OTTAWA (CP) -- Canadian Football League clubs lopped oné intiport off their 1965 playing rosters Saturday and decided on a limit of'three naturalized Ca- nadians 'for. each team. Cutting the' number of Amer- 'deans to 14 from 15 was strictly a matter of saving money, com- missioner G. Sydney Halter said at tlie close of the two-day CFL _ meéting. By:limiting the number of nat- uralized Ganadians, the league hopes: to. spread them around and. thus add. strength to the weaker clubs. Halter said only Toronto Ar- gonauts and. Winnipeg Blue Bombers. -- 'bottom clubs last season in-the Eastern and West- ern Conferences respectively-- now. have more -than three Americans who have played five seasons in Canada and have itaken out citizenship pa- pers. | But others, including Quebec Hershey Baltimore Doug Leigh and Debbie Gibson of Georgian Peaks Ski Club flay er' CARE OF YoU ALL OVER THE WORLD Hamilton "Tiger-Cats and British Columbia Lions, are about to go over' the limit. Halter. said he doubts if there ever: would be 27 such players in the'same season. If there were, he hopes the new rule will meAn they'd be found in all nine teams. EXCESS ARE IMPORTS Ciubs.-wishing to keep more TORONTO (CP) -- Factory- prepared Ford' Cortinas unoffi- cially placed first and second in one of the toughest Interna- tional Canadian Winter Rallies in 13 years. Only 24 of 132 cars finished the 1,300 - mile route Sunday, surviving treacherous 'ice- sheeted back roads which at times melted into pools and NHL BIG SEVEN By. THE: CANADIAN' PRESS Gordie Howe has recorded his 16th. consecutive 20-goal season. The Detroit Red Wings vet- eran scored his 20th and 2\1st goals during the weekend and added an assist to climb into a tie for 'fourth place in the Na- tional: Hockey League scoring race 'with 48 points. ponds of water. Leading among the finishers in unofficial results was the Toronto team of Paul MacLen- nan'and John Wilson. They had only four penalty points, In second place with nine points were Lloyd Howell and Bill Silvera, also from _ Toronto. Both teams were in Ford Cor- Cleveland, driving a 1965 VW 311TS amassed 49 points. Icy roads created by thawing then freezing conditions Friday eliminated 55 cars. after about 200 miles of the two-day rally, and only 28 cars arrived for a 10-hour overnight stop Saturday at North Bay. Penalty points, assessed driv- ers for each minute early or late, at any of 47 checkpoints along the route, forced many cars out while others gave in to burnt - out engines, blown clutches and shattered suspen- sion systems, No serious injur- ies were reported. All of the 24 finishers were outfitted with tungsten carbide studs set in snow tires. tinas, The results will become offi- cial within two weeks, once they have been ratified by the B.C. ADDED VANCOUVER (CP) -- The| Portland Seattle Vancouver Victori San Francisco 22 29 Los Angeles Victoria 1 Portland 4 San F Seattle 2 Vancouver 4 Niagara Falls Toronto Peterb Oshawa Montreal Kitchener St. Catharines Hamilt Niagara Falls 0 Oshawa 4 Western League WLT F APt Greensboro 4 Johnstown 6 New Haven 5 Clinton 6 Nashville 7 Knoxville 5 2 C 3018 5 197 160 65 28 20 3 153 138 59 2424 6 203 193 54 2426 1'186 184 49 2 200 223 46 19 30 3 165 206 41 Sunday's Results a rancisco 1 Los Angeles 1 Ontario Junior A L 29.10 F APt 9 202 148 67 NHL LEADERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standings: lost 19, tied 6, points 64. Points: B. Hull, Chicago, 67. Goals: B. Hull, Chicago, 38. Assists: Mikita, Chicago, 46. Shutouts: Crozier, Detroit 5. . |t Penalties: utes. t 1 Chicago, won 29, t a quit the sport for good. He said he will remain :15.2, also believed to be a Janadian record. He was 32nd in the 500-metres, timed in 44.3. He said his great ambition is 0 represent Canada during the 968 Genoble Olympic Games S a speed skater and then in Norway to rain for the Olympics. Mikita, 138 min- according to Lands and Forests records. SMOKERS' FOLLY Careless smokers cause one- hird of Ontario's forest fires Department of 1965 BRITISH OVERSEAS AIRWAYS CORPORATION WITH AIR CANADA LICENCES For Cars Available At HARRY' DONALD ro. Dundas East - Whitby Open Daily Till 5 P.M. Including Saturday B.0.A.C. Agent AIR CANADA Agent -. 728-6202 Four Seasons Travel Travel now on $5.00 a hotel, breakfast and UNLIMITED sight seeing in 14 major European Cities. call 728-6203 coll 728-6201 day in Europe, including 3012 2415 19 22 17 22 5 227 185 67 7 203 160 55 7 183 196 45 7 182 175 41 16 27 5 189 244 37 14 24. 8 196 217 36 on 10 27 10 184 241 30 Saturday's Result or' gh Sunday's Results British Columbia Open has been added to the list of Cana- jdian tournaments that qualify) professional golfers for entry in| the $200,000 World Open. Lead-| BASKETBALL SCORES Canadians in Canadian Automobile Sport Club (CASC), governing body of the sport in Canada. The course, planned by the British Empire 'Motor Club, wound east to Charbot Lake, Alsé on the move was Stan Mikita, who scored once and picked up an assist to climb within- one point of catching Bobby Hull, once a runaway leader. Mikita, who trailed Hull Hamilton 3 St. Catharines 4 Montreal 3 Toronto 4 Peterborough 1 Kitchener 1 by 13 points at mid-season, has 66 points on 20 goals and 46 as- sists while his teammate has a about 30 miles north of Kingston; and then through Bancroft to North Bay, before returning to ing tournaments provincial in Alberta, On-| By THE CANADIAN PRESS National Association tario, Quebec and Manitoba| will make up the five-man team SUNDAY |Baltimore 111 Boston 126 for the 1965 -world tournament./-icinnati 99 § t.Louls $2 38-29--67 record. The leaders: ideagaay -|BATTLE FOR THIRD Two Volkswagens battled for third spot in the provisional standings with Kalus Bartels and John Merriman taking 39 SATURDAY FOR MORE SPORT | phitadcipnia 106 Cincinnati 108 nage ragga gr Detroit 117 Baltimore 123 Pater Menzel of Westmount, TURN TO PAGE ] Boston 113 New York 123 Que., and-Robert Mollman of| | G 38 20 B. Hull, Chicago Mikita, Chicago Ullman, Detroit Esposito, Chicago Howe, Detroit Provost, Montreal Goyette, New: York 21 |Los Angeles 129 San Francisco 105 _ This car replaced a dog team on the run to Rumdoodle. The Australians did add front and rear tow bars. A pack rack. Tire chains on the back. An oil pressure gauge and ammeter, And addition. al heater system insulation. But other than that, no more winter preparation than a VW in Canada has. Which brings us to the foct that you don't have to be in Antarctica to have reasons for owning a Volkswagen, We built it. to do a job for you wherever ® you live. And you can 'let it replace any- The maximum suggested retail price for a Volkswagen Custom in Oshawa-Whitby is $1,745.000 Which is in Antarctica. : Where the temperature stays for days at 50 below zero. And sheets of ice like broken glass, and mountains of frozen snow stretch as ~ far as the eye can see. , Where no stock production car had ever Operated successfully before. Until the Australian National Research Expedition replaced their dog team with a Volkswagen. Not that a VW has anything against dogs. it just has a lot against snow. like an air-cooled engine that has no radiator, Needs no water. And starts regu- larly in sub-zero climes. And because it's mounted in the rear, right over the drive wheels, tires get extra bite on icy surfaces, And a body that will hold tight as a drum over mile after mile of hauling supply-loden sleds, scouting bumpy ice fields and trans- porting Glaciologists over the crevasse-ridden terrain between Rumdoodle airfield and Mawson scientific base. A VW did this in Antarctica, And with very little special equipment. thing you like, Tel: 723-3461 334 Ritson Road South Sabyan Motors Sales Ltd.