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ee a 6 =-- On Treacherous Course LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP)-- -- Daredevil bobsiedding crews were expected to continue their mercurial descents down the ice-slick Mount Van Hoevenber chute today after attending a requiem mass for former world champion Sergio Zardini of Montreal. Zardini, the father of two small children, was killed Mon- day when his 800-pound sled ctashed on the treacherous Zig- Zag curve during four-man competition for the Diamond In- ternational Trophy. Despite the second death of a noted bobsledder in less than three weeks--Germany's Anton Pensberger was 'killed during the eventually-suspended world championships Feb, 6--the com- petitors were expected to con- tinue with two-man runs today. Zardini, an Italian who came to Montreal two years ago, and @ his Canadian crew started their run down the dangerous course earlier than they were sched- uled after U.S, bobsledder Joe McKillip listened to his plead- ing wife and decided not to com- pete on the icy course. COURSE TREACHEROUS The course had been made treacherous by recent sub-zero temperatures, track officials said, so that sleds tended to slide sideways through a curve on the one-mile run. instead of riding with it. A wooden superstructure is in place at the top of the Zig-Zag to prevent sleds from going off the track, and as Zardini's sled sped down the chute on its run, | the sled cracked into the rail-| ing. The four crew members were scattered on the track as the sled continued to plummet down | the course and across the finish | line. Race officials and spec- tators rushed on to the course, | covering the bleeding men with blankets. Zardini was dead on arrival at hospital. One crew member, Mike Young of London, Ont., was in hospital but reported in satis- factory condition. Paul Le-| yesque of Montreal was treated | and released. Bob Storey of Toronto escaped injury. AMERICANS INJURED Shortly before Zardini's fatal flight down the ice, Gil Jones of Plattsburgh and Paul King of Massena, N.Y., were injured when their sled overturned on the same curve. Zardini built a world-wide rep- utation while competing for Italy. He was on the world cham- pionship two-man and four-man teams in 1957, drove Italian sleds that finished second in the two-man and fourth in the. four- man competition at the 196 t 1 t in National Hockey League ac- tion over the weekend to gain sole possession of second place but failed in a bid to catch the league - leading Chicago Black Hawks. 5-2 Saturday night but won their. game with Boston Bruins 5-1 Sunday. Detroit Red Wings which had shared the number day night and lost 5-1. However, Detroit won their game with Sergio Zardini of Montreal was killed Monday in a spectacular bobsled accident at Lake Placid, N.Y. Res- ship at Lake Placid. Hawks Still On Top But Habs Close Gap MONTREAL (CP)--Montreal Canadiens picked up four points The Hawks lost to Montreal wo spot with Montreal after ast Wednesday's game fell vic- im to fifth-place Boston Satur- teams tied. with a comfortable lead over Boston who are only two points ahead of cellar-iwelling York Rangers. | Hull, race in the game against Bos- ton Sunday after having been cuers are shown rushing to the outstretched victims of the crash of a four-man bobsled which struck the tep sled to the combined North Only the day before he died, American and national AAU Lodge near Montreal. boards on a_ treacherous curve on the Mt. Van Hoe- venberg course. Two others were injured. Zardini ran the Avilla Ski Toronto Maple Leafs 4-1 Sun- day. The Bruins had defeated De- troit both Wednesday and Sat- urday night but wer. unable to overcome the Hawks Sunday. Detroit had won their previous nine games against Boston but the tide turned Feb, 6 when the Toronto still holds fourth place New The Hawks golden jet, Bobby returned to the scoring Mixed Rinks | Have Sponsor In Rose Bowl | | TORONTO -- Eight of the| best mixed rinks in the prov-| ince journey to Kingston Cur-| ling Club, Wednesday to com-| pete. for the Ontario Champi-| onship and a trip to the Nat-| ional Mixed at Fort William next month. For the first time the Onta- rio Curling Association will have a sponsor for the Rose Bowl) provincial playdowns -- the 0'- Keefe Brewing Company. Pro-| minent in mixed curling for several years now, O'Keefe sponsors local bonspiels at To- ronto, Hamilton, Ottawa, and! the lakehead, as well as the Na- tional Mixed Curling Champion- ship for the O'Keefe Cup, which| it inaugurated three years ago. The 1966 National Mixed will| be curied ai: Fort William, March 21 to 26. | The eight rinks in the Ont-| ario finals at Kingston will) play a straight knockout series | to determine the provincial cha-| mpion, winner of the O'Keefe| Trophy, and rink to represent! the province in the National Mixed. Last year's winner, Ray Grant's rink from Unionville,| lost out enroute, leaving the) competition wide open among a} number of "dark horse' four-| somes. Most prominent is Ear! Hushagen's rink from Toronto Humber Highlands including Mrs, Jeanine Mutch, third; | Floyd Owen, second, and Earl's) wife Wyn in lead. The other rinks are: (skip,| third, second, lead) Kingston) Curling Club -- Ted Brown,) Betty Reid, Alex Scott, Kay) O'Neill; Uxbridge Curling Club) -- Harvey and Winnie Acton, | Murray and Doris Taylor; Scar-| borough Golf.and Country Club | --Eric Downer, Molly Lawson, | Jim Jessup, Veta Turner; Ches ley Curling Club -- Murray and/ Mary Thompson, Ross and Wal-| lie McCurdy; Centre --Terry Bishop, June Johnson, Harold and Leona Johnson; Brant Curling Club-- Bob and Bea Ion, John Griesser Ann Truant. Remember When... 2) By THE CANADIAN PRESS Barbara Ann Scott of Ot- tawa, world champion fig- ure-skater, was honored by the French government 19 years ago today--in 1947. Pierre Bourdeau, minister for arts, youth and informa- tion, presented her with a gold medal for physical SOMETIMES TO BE A RICH GOLFER PRETORIA, South Africa (AP)--Jack Nicklaus had a pained, puzzled look and a handful of mud plastered on | his face. Little gobs of mucky good dribbled down from his fore- head while he stomped around the Zwartpkops Country Club course muttering: "Lady, are you sure this is gonna work?" Nicklaus and Gary Player were on the eighth tee of their first 18-hole round in a $50,000, six- match special challenge series when a swarm of angry bees boiled out of a tree and descended on players and spectators. Both Nicklaus and Player were stung on the face and arms and given first aid. Five spectators were stung so seri- IT STINGS ously they were taken to a hospital for treatment. "T"ve got just the remedy," a woman spectator said to Nicklaus. And she scooped up a handful of mud and slapped it on Jack's forehead. He wore it for about 10 min- utes before play was resumed | and then scraped it off. Player had a two-stroke lead at that point, and they agreed to skip the eighth and the bees, each writing in a par four Player picked up another stroke on the ninth, but Nick- laus closed birdie-eagle-birdie and gained a tie, each finish- ing with a three-under-par 69, The second match in the se- ries was scheduled today at | Skaters DAOS (CP-AP)--The best of Canada's current crop of ama- teur figure skaters were on hand as the 1966 world cham- pionships were eiivially opens' Monday night in this rain-pelted Swiss Alpine. resort. Heading the Canadian. skating invasion are Petra Burka, 19, of ~|Toronto, the defending women's singles champion, and Donald Knight, 18, of Dundas, Ont., Ca- nadian senior champion who |placed third in the 1965 world men's singles. Skaters representing 13. coun- tries gathered in Davos' city hall to hear the mayor welcome them and declare the event opened, Competition begins to- day. Persistent drizzle hampered final practice sessions on the open-air Davos skating rink. The skaters were unanimous in complaining about the weather, which was steadily warmer. A warm wind blew mountains and this, combined with rain, made the practice rink useless. Competitors pvere given lim- ited time to practice on the main rink, which has artificial ice, but found its surface un- even and treacherous for figure skating. Miss Burka, voted outstand- ing woman athlete of Canada in 1964 and 1965, is regarded as possibly the best women's free skater in the world. Of Dutch and Czech parentage, she is coached by her mother, Ellen | Winter Olympics and won tgeZardini, with Peter Kirby of senior championships, over the,| Burke. moe hes yoed & memper 11964 North American champion- Montreal, - piloted his two-man same course. of Canada's world team since 1952. At the 1964 Winter Olym- pics at Innsbruck, Austria, she placed third, and last year she took the world title, ' Also competing in the wom- en's singles are alerie Jones and Roberta Laurent, two 17- year-olds from Toronto. Knight, a red-haired student who stands only five feet, four | held pointless in Saturday's! game with Montreal. He picked up a goal against Boston, his 47th tally of the sea- son and only three off the rec- ord for goals scored in one sea- son, He also picked up an assist which gives him a point total of 77 and top spot in the stand- ings. Runner-up is Norm UII- man of Detroit with 64. In other games over the week- end, Toronto was beaten 3-1 by New York Saturday night and Montreal beat New York 5 - 3} Sunday night. | Bobby Rousseau of Montreal) moved into fifth place in the scoring listings with 56 points after Alex Delvecchio of Detroit was unable to pick up a point in two games. Stan Mikita of Chicago held onto third place with 62 points sollowed by Gordie Howe of De- Behind sixth-place Delvecchio, who has 54 points, are Jean Beliveau of Mo treal, seventh with 52, and Henri Richard, eighth with 51. HAWKS ARE FIRST In league standings, Chicago is first with 65 points, Montreal is second with 63, Detroit third with 61, Toronto fourth with 53, Boston fifth with 36 and New York is last with 34. The next games are scheduled for Wednesday night when Bos- ton will be at Montreal, Toronto at Chicago. and Detroit at New York. The leaders: Hull, Chi. Ullman, Det. 60 29 Bloemfontein, 240 miles south- west of Johannesburg. Mexico, U.S. In First Davis Round | MELBOURNE, Australia (AP)--The United States and Mexico have drawn byes in the first round of the American zone in this year's Davis Cup tennis competition. Only six nations have entered the zone competition. The draw made by the Lawn Tennis Asso- ciation of Australia Monday) night pits the British Caribbean against Venezuela and Argen-: tina against Chile in the first round. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS San Francisco--Thad Spencer, 195, San Francisco, stopped Billy Daniels, 192, New York, 6. Modesto, Calif. -- Henry Al-| dridge, 149, San Jose, Calif.,| Lincoln Curling |outpointed Polo Corona, 149, 10.), Draw Byes : | | Mikita, Chi, Howe, Det. Rousseau, Mtl. Delvecchio, Det + Richard, Mtl. Nevin, N.Y. Ratelle, N.Y. 48 67 16 12 eliveau, M 36 39 10 INi 26 inches and weighs 125 pounds, is coached by Sheldon Galbraith of Toronto. Knight's chances of improving his third-place finish of last year has been enhanced by the with- drawal of Alain Calmat, the French world champion. Knight is expected to get strong com- petition from Scott Allen, 17- year-old U.S. champion, Em- merich Danzer and Wolfgang Schwarz of Austria and Japan's Nobuo Sato. Dr. Charles Snelling, 29-year- old Toronto skating veteran, and Jay Humphrey, 17, of ancou- ver are the other men's singles competitors from Canada. Susan Huehnergard, 17 and her brother Paul, 21, of Tor- onto, third in the 1965 North American pairs championships, represent Canada in the pairs. Canada has two entries in dance competition. Carole For- rest, 22, and Kevin Lethbridge, 26, of Toronto, the Canadian senior dance champions, were third in North American dance competition, 1965 - 66. Paimer, 24, and Gail Snyder, 18, of Toronto, were runners-up to Miss Forrest and Lethbridge in ships. ' HOCKEY SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS Alberta Junior Edmonton Canadians 6 Edmon- ton Athletics 3 A Pts. Pen.| (Canadians lead best-of-seven | |semi-final 3-1) | Ontario Junior B |Stamford 5 Hamilton 4 (Stamford leads best-of-seven agara semi-final 2-0) | Exhibition Syracuse 4 Kingston (OHA Sr.) 8| 4 getting fog over the adjacent natural-ice Wayne the Canadian senior champion- Some of the finest bowling of the season featured the action at Eastway Lanes this week. Joey Spencer led the scoring parade, with a tremendous 651 series, followed by Bob Worsley, who tossed a 649 triple, while Fred O'Neil had a 617, Horst Piekarski 619, Bob McHugh 611, Fred Brown 608 and Lorenz Schatz a 603. Mary Motherwsill, of the Nu- Way Photo team, in the East- way Mixed League, brought the ladies into the spotlight, as she fired an excellent 611 series, with games of 215-207 and 189 highlighting her card. EASTWAY MEN'S THURS. NITE Joe Spencer fired the season's high triple of 651, Including a 247 single to lead Scugog# to a 31 win over Pepis, Bob Worsley, two pins shy of Joe's total, |with a 649 (211, 243), led Ontario Motor Sales to a 40 shutout of Clint's Tex- laco, Fred O'Neill 617 (211, 243), Jim La- mont 595 (206, 231) and Wayne Layton 542, for Mackies, meant a 40 shutout over LA and B, as well as establishing a. new season's high single game mark of 1,135, Dyett's Bob McHugh pitched a 611 serie# as the 'Sports' beat Wilsons to-} Harrison's turned on H and L for 8 4-0 win Les Eveniss handed Erinil a 4-0 shellacking. Houdailles in a@ close one, shutout Ideal Dairy 4to-0. Goch's and Aldsworth split four points. | Other good scores were Charile Martin with 580, Fred Snow 574, Bob Peake 571, Ralph O'Reilly 570, Frank Sobil 569, John Waldinsperger 564, Roter 547. Wear 9, Les Eveniss Sales 8, Dyetts Sports 7, LA and 8 Discount 7, Goch Su- pertest 7, Homes by Harrisons 7, Scugog Cleaners 7, Mackle# Van and Storage 6, ideal Dairy 5, Pepis Pizza Palace 4, Alds- worth Cleaners 4, Cllnt's Texaco 3, H and L Enterprises 2 and Erinli Golf Club 1. EASTWAY MIXED | The ladies featured the action on Wed- nesday night, as Mary Mothersill tossed | a classic 611 series, and Marie Collison Gillespie, with a 548 (220) triple. | Doug Gibbs paced the men with an |561 and Bill Kelly 551 | Vancos continued to lead the league as they beat Central Auto 7-to-0. Bonds also 7-to-0, as did Muffler 6-to-1. scored over Meades, Pickwicks over Esses. bopped Oshawa Cleaners Golf ended Morings, Hitt and Miss stopped Or- phans and Nu-Way Photo toppled Gil- lands, each by a 5-2 count. | Other good scores for the ladies had -- Doris Vann 491, Josie Gyurka 490, Anne Bone 484, Mavis Taylor 483, Jean Law- rence 481, Marielle Guay 480, Ada Floody 480, Martha Stauffer 461, Grace Fusco 460, Carole Gibbs 451, Carole Collis 446, |Joan Ross 445 and Irene Degreve 442. For the men, Sam Larocca had 538, {Doug Vann 536, Gord McCormack 523, George Turner 517, Harry Blohm 513, Bob jWorsley 511, Ki Neal 508 and Bob How lett 505. Standing? -- Vancos 21, North Oshawa Golf Range 17, Bond's Clothes 15, Yo- macs 12, Nu-Way Photo 12, Hitt and Miss 12, Pickwick Cleaners 13, Maligs 11, Speedy Muffler Kings 9% ers 7, Gillands 7, Meades Sunoco vice 5, Esses 5 and Orphans 4. LANDER - STARK CLASSIC The Tigers continued to pace the Classic League, as they scored a 2-1 win over the last-place Hawks, matching a similar score, by the runner-up Falcons over the Jets. George Reid's second game 225 gave the Tigers the odd point, while Rolf Rock- er's steady 598 series for the Hewks pre- vented a shutout. Doug Gibby and George Central Auto| High Triple Scores Feature Week's Play Shoulda Bins; Duracieans dunked Motor City Cab; Try Again and Astra Nuts beat the Orphans and Triumps respec- Tively, Dy 5-0-2 counts. Alice Lanning had @ fine 551 series for the ladies, Leona Jones 546, Jean Hutch- eons 524, Noreen Richmond (228), Marg Brown 496, Ede Ryan 476, Shirley Bowers 470, Lorraine Dalby 467, Marg Barnes 460, Glenda. Thomson 458, Bev Doran 449, Norma Magee 447, Ona Zam- bonelll 441, Dot Tyson 440, June Pettit 439, Lill Taylor 429, Betty Thomson 427, Nellie Powden 427, Dio Zarowny 422, Mary Lee 418, Norma Coffey 411, Marion Leaonard 410, Eleanor Herbacko 408 and Chris Overy 401. Horst Piekarski topped the men wif 579, Glen Copp 559, Jim re 547, | Bees', barely managing to squeak out THE OSHAWA TIMES, | Burns Shoes, General Aggregates and | Corvettes, each turned in twins. with | Burns knocking off Peacocks, the Aggies rapping Modern Grill and the Cor- vettes taking City Hall over the hurdles. Cadillace had trouble with the Police @ 43 decision. George Wind had the high score of the night a with Gene Supryka next an Prakken 564, Dou! Jim Zambonelll 555. Burns Shoes 19, Thomp- ing 17, Corvetts 14%, House. of cock Lumber 12, General Aggregates 92, Modern Grill 9 City Hall 9%, Late Starters 7, Police A's 7, Police Tuesday, February 22, 1966 J. LONDON (Reuters) -- Mofit day night's soccer results: : 2 SCOTTISH FA CUP Second Round Hearts 2 Hibernian 1 = Kilmarnock 5 Motherwell 0 == ENGLISH FA CUP) = ~-- pm antl. aed Sanam d Banta, Fouts Mounay Sooome eepiey Shrewsbury 4 Carlisle 3 ENGLISH LEAGUE Division It Mansfield 1 Oldham 0 Division IV Stockport 2 Lincoln 1 B's 7 and Cadillacs 4. Newport vs Luton ppd., grourid waterlogged " Hugh Boyd 534, Harold bcock 528, Lorentz Schatz 526, Oz Weeks 521, Dave Magee 514, Rich Forester 512, Ron Leo- nard 508 Hans Boesch 507, Norman 502 and Tal Ryan 500. Standings -- | Glass 12, Duraclean 12, Try Against 12, Gillard Cleaners 12, Scut Cleaners 11, Crawlers 11, Moonbeams § and Motor City Cab 4, OLYMPIC MAJOR Despite. a fine 608 series by tied for that dubious honor with the Hi with 16 points, with the runner-up Rotars three points off the pace with 13. Good _ scoring Fred Brown, Vern Trimble record Simon 539 and Norm Sobek King had a fine 250 single. 535. Standings -- Aces 16, Rotars 13, Bomb- Jers 11, Missiles 10, Bulletts 10, hHermits Bill Grant 560, | Doug Vann 560, Len Rose 552 and Don Standings --- Ontario Motor Saled 10,| Houdailles industries 10, Wilsons Men's| proved a capable replacement for LII/737; Hickups 2, D. Kings | 77 Range defeated Maligs 5-2. Yomac# up-|250 Body 8, Morings Garage 8 Oshawa age 81) er- 10, Hung 5 and Rifles 5. TUES. NITE MEN'S House of Chow and Thompson Plumbing each stored shutouts, with Chow's apply- ing the 'hot foot' to the Police A"s while 1 ers. BOWLING NEWS MOTOR CITY MEN'S MAJOR "A" Group 1 --~ Lucky Strikes 0, J. Ristich, 839; Dutchles 1, E. Lugtenburg 826 and B. Poole, 712; Ozarks 3, J. 842 (312); R. Bragg 767 and Reid 800 (322); Hickey 786 (330); A. Perry 758; Les C. Mowers 820 (300); R. Coul- Sabres 2, excellent 595 series. Doug Cole had a|son 739 (318); D. Conboy 722 (315); L. Sabins 704; Team 7 - 0; Sports 1, G. Top- ping 745 (331); A, Goguen 753 and P. Knight 708; Mick Mac's 3, H. Gillard 813 (332); W.. Villa 829 (329) and E. Brown 777. High Averages -- Casselis 254, Keller 250 and Himes 249. High Singles -- J. Ristich 410, H. Gillard 401 and L, Sabins 397. High Triples -- ©. Keeler 950, H. Gillard 920 and R. Hickey 914. Group 2 -- Blowers 1, S. Rogers 735 (308); E, Moreau 657 and D. Bishop 656; Cyclones 3, J. Laverty 74 and T. Stog- win 662; Lucky Bees, 2, R. Wilson 761 (280); G,. Willlams 750 and B, Strutt 664; Jets 0; Die Hearts 1, L. Corson 718 (275); Hope Fulls 1, C. Hieks 658; Ball Highs 2, H. Baller 816 (301); Hi Balls 2, E. Pat- terson 688, D. Smith 685 (283) and C. Bur- rill 677, High Averaged -- Baller 254, Bishop Taylor 398, B. Webster 393 and G. Ele- ment 356. High Triples -- H. Ballem 956, G. Taylor 88) and H. Ballem 862. WESTMOUNT CHURCH LEAGUE One over 700 -- Morris Love 713 (249, Over 600 -- Thelma Owen 685 (246, 217, ; Ken Cobb 226) Naish and Jack Wilson 605 (227: Over 200 -- John Black row 256, Don Smith 248, cock 236, Lorne Martin 234, brook 222, Harry Bennett Lawrence combined to make the differ- ence In the Falcon-Jet match, with Walter |Grystal's 241 single preventing a sweep here. Ron Nelson unloaded @ good series as the Hornets stung the Mustangs 2-to-1, despite good efforts by Lou Petryshyn and George Brabin for the Ponies. The Eagles bowled steadily to nip the poh a 2-1 In games featured by various splits. s Big Elght -- Rolf Rocker 598 (214, 203), George Reid 596 (225), Doug Gibbs 586 (235), "Big George Lawrence 581 (209, 201), Lou Petryshyn 575 (225), Ron Nel- son 569 (216, 203), Bert Wind 569 (210) and George Brabin 556. , Standings -- Tigers 43, Falcons 41, Jets 37, Mustangs 36, Lions 34, Eagles 34, Hor- |nets 29 and Hawks 22 G.M, TEN PIN With the exception of Die Room Twist- ers, who scored a 5-2 win over the F85's, the remaining five matches ended In 7-0 sweeps for the victors. The Minute Men won over the Caprices. The Rooks blast- ed the Chevelles. Paint Shop whitewash- ed Jewell's Men's Wear. Flintstones rock- ed Dapper Dans and the Ti-Cats clawed the Union Reps Into submission. Horst Piekarski turned in the nights best effort, a solid 619 (215, 223) series, followed closely by Lorenz Schatz with @ 603 (222) card, and Joe Friedrich with a 607 (225) series. Walt Crystal had 597 (214), George Waite 563, Garry Judd 549, Rolf Rocker 548, Danny Thomson 547 (212), Fred Brown and Bert Harding had 537's and Ossie Spooner 532. Standings -- Flintstoned 7, Rooks 7, | Minute Men 7, Paint Shop 7, Ti-Cats 7, Di | Room Twisters 5, F85's 2, Dapper Dans 0, Caprices 0, Chevelies 0, Union Reps 0 and Jewell's Men's Wear 0. KING TEN PIN With the second section over and the | Crawiers winning. on points and the Big | Five on pinfall, the fight for the two re- maining play-off positions grows keener with each passing week. Scugogs beat Presto 7-to-0, as Leona jJones unleashed a 546 series for the 'Cieaners'. independenis were ail 'ust ness as they blanked Gillards while A and W's were also ali business, blanking Moonbeams. Vern Auto Glass toppled Crawlers 5-2. The Big Five knocked off Irene Rahme Woodcock, Bert Small, Allin Anderson, Helen Romanuk, Ken Taylor, Doris Sutton, Jo Weeks, Laurie. section the first two. Standings now -- Hawks 9% avens 8, Doves, Robins 7, R Cranes 5, Larks, Eagles 4, Owls or Weeks 505, Jack Gorin 504, Ossie Sponer independents 17, A and W Drive-in 16, Astra Nut# 14, Vern Auto gg Five 10, Triumphs 9, Shovida Bins 9, Orphans 7, Presto 7, Fred Brown, which included a 257 single, the Rifles remained in last piace, although uns. The Aces continued to fead the league continued, as following led a 566 series, Ray Siegel 559, Gary Judd 552, Charlie Martin 545, Walt Scott 541, ae dim he 'Plumbers' victimized the Late Start- loodcock 614 (248); Annabell Cobb 611 (205, 273) 264, Terry Ger- Joyce Lamb 210, Bill Taylor 209, Dot Bennett 206, Cec Lamb 204, Ann Naish 202 and Cellar Dwellers -- Helen Slater, Nedine Elaine Woodcock and Marg Everyone i¢ working herd to win third as the Robins and Hawks took t Crows, Wrens 6, 2 es IN 12 MONTHS OTTAWA, Ont. -- New home treatment. method for saving hair and improving its growth will be demonstrated in Osh- awa, Wednesday, February 23, 1966 at the Genosha Hotel. Specialist A. Jespersen will be in charge, representing the dynamic Roberts Hair and Scalp Specialists organization. He will personally examine hair-worried men and women from 1.00 to 8.00 p.m. This new treatment is neither "mail order" nor "cure-all." It is adapted to the individual after a personal examination and progress is checked at reg- ular intervals by a Roberts Specialist. Who Can Be Helped? " have. Some conditions, such as "snot baldness' usually have complete coverage if caught in ime! Other conditions that usually bring on excessive hair-loss-- Will the new Roberts treat- ment cure baldness? "No!" For .| we cannot help men and women who are slick-bald after years of gtadual hair loss. But if you still have fuzz and your scalp is still creating hair, you can at least save and thicken what you THEY RE-GREW HAIR! IN 3 MONTHS Hair Specialist Here Wednesday Will Show Men and Women How to Save Hair and Prevent Baldness dandruff, itching, over-oilinéss or dryness, follicle clogged with sebrum or seborrhea -- can be corrected by the Roberts home treatment if caught in time. "DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT'S. . TOO LATE." Baldness won't wait for doubt- ers to be convinced, you're go- ing to keep right on losing hair 'til you're bald -- unless you get your scalp in healthy, hair-grow ing condition again. c Examine You Free .. We want to make it clear that you incur absolutely no charge or obligation by coming in for an examination, Your only obligation is to yourself. We do not accept cases that will not respond. e] Guarantee Satisfaction The Roberts Specialists will give you a written guarantees that you must be satisfied with: in 30 days or it grill cost you nothing. For a free examination and discussion of your hair prob- lems ask the desk clerk for Mr, Jespersen's room number. He does not make appointments, su come in at your convenience, Examinations are given j|private. In Toronto, Sydney Hermant, vice-president of the Canadian Lawn Tennis Association, said Canada is not in the American, zone this year. Instead it will play Finland in May. He said Canada. had been in| the American zone for many years and was forced to play| against the United States or) Mexico and "we were beaten before we started." | Playing against Finland gives Canada a good chance to win, because, like Canada, Finland} is a small country with a lot of amateurs. In the North American zone, | the United States will meet the winner of the British Caribbean and Venezuela series in the sec- ond round and Mexico will play the Argentina-Chile winner. Dates for the matches will be nnounced later. {i ts es | There Are Special For personel ose or for @ Compeny wee there ere definite edventeges whee ® you lease @ new... ® for PHONE 723-4634 LTD. education in Paris. BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN MILLS AUTO LEASE -- Benefits For All ACADIAN Meds PONTIAC oie BUICK --Peewet 266 KING ST. WEST Shivering Time Is The Time To Enjoy The Great Indoors, Joe ! LET US HELP YOU W A modern easy-to-work-in ther. WE advice .. 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