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10 © THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, April 14, 1967 Russian Hockey Fans Just Like Canadians MOSCOW (CP)--You think there's excitement in Canada when the Stanley Cup playoffs are on? Well, you should be in the Soviet Union when the Rus- sians are abroad defending their world amateur hockey title. One Moscow mother com- plained that her five-year-old son wouldn't go to sleep be- cause of the excitement of the games on TV. In a Moscow restaurant diners and dancers burst into applause one night when it was announced Russia had trounced West Germany 16-1. In a large public showcase, pictures were displayed show- ing the triumphal progress of the Soviet team in Vienna. Millions all over the U.S.S.R. watched the world championships live on TV through Intervision, the trans- European hookup. Altogether 13 games were televised here. Millions of others listened COACHES and SIMCOE the Recreation ball programs in the Oshawa and on chonges to be. brought Into E.0.B.A. and the O.B.A. This ship. BASEBALL CLINIC at The New Legion Building Saturday, April 15« 1967 FROM 1:00 - FREE ADMISSION AND REFRESHMENTS For further information contact PHONE 725-1111 The Oshowa Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 43, the Oshawa Recreation Department and the Community. Programs Division of the Department of Education are proud to co-operate in the conducting of a clinic for coaches and officials of minor base- MANAGERS or. 3. 5:00 P.M. Department surrounding area. This course will be directed by Mr. F. Garvey of Peterborough, an out- standing coach and player, and a person with a wealth of experience in conducting this type of clinic. Assisting Mr. Garvey will be Mr. T. McComb, President of the Legion Minor Baseball Association. Mr. McComb will bring you up-to-date effect this year through the kind of leadership training furthers the aim of the Legion, The Recreation Department and the Community Programs Division to improve the calibre of minor sports through more competent, knowledgeable leader- Now, choose from 4 new Mercs with new breaker- less Thunderbolt ignition: 50, 65,95 and 110 HP. Enjoy the performance and of super-powered Thunderbolt igni- tion in your choice of 4 new Mercs, These SS" models are advanced, most efficient outboards ever built. Now you measure spark plug life in seasons instead of hours. Pre-ignition is eliminated. The engine starts instantly, idles and runs smooth as silk from slowest idle to full bore. And because new Thunderbolt igni- tion has no breaker points to wear out or replace, timing never needs reset- ting. Mercury introduced Thunderbolt in '66. That makes it the only elec- tronic ignition proved by the toughest judges in the world--our customers. See the outboards engineered to stay ahead--at your Mercury dealer now. 3.9, 6, 9.8, 20, 35, 50, 65, 95 and 110 HP. Klekhaefer Mercury of Canada, Ltd. Subsidiary of Brunswick Corporation reliability the most to the games on radio, and even Russians who claimed they weren't hockey fans stayed up late--starting time here was 10:30 p.m. -- to watch the climactic game be- tween Canada and Russia, won 2-1 by the Russians to clinch the crown for the fifth straight year. Press coverage of the tour- nament was -the heaviest for any sporting event since last summer's World Cup soccer tournament in London. Disregarding the existence of the National Hockey REMEMBER WHEN . . .? The late, great Babe Ruth watched an opening game from the stands for the first time in 23 years of baseball 31 years ago today--in 1936 --and won a great ovation from Polo Grounds fans in New York. The Sultan of Swat played his last. season with Boston Braves in 1935 after a long career with New York Yankees. League, Russian sports writ- ers delighted in telling their readers that Soviet players had proved themselves "the best hockeyists of the planet' --Izvestia, or 'the best hockey team in the world'-- Pravda. Even though the Canadians | haven't won the world title since 1961 they're still re- garded as the principal threat to Russian supremacy. Many Russians have the uneasy feeling Canada will one day recapture the title. Some fans appear to think the Canadian national team this year was made up mostly of professionals. "Is it true that all those professionals will be leaving your team next year?" one Russian asked a Canadian in Moscow. He had heard that professional teams had as- signed these players to the Nationals for only one year. The Canadian replied that he knew of only two rein- stated formef pros -- Carl Brewer and Jack Bownass-- who would be ineligible for the 1968 Olympics. There were also some promising young players who might make the grade in pro ranks. But the team was basically amateur. The Russian woman whose son wouldn't sleep, and whose hi was hopelessly im- mersed in hockey for 1% weeks, was impressed when |$40,000--was Canadian Amateur Hockey As- |sociation for five coaches clin- |will go toward maintenance of! | Amateur Hockey Receives ss: Association of Canadianif Largest Government Grant OTTAWA (CP)--New grants junder the fitness and amateur |sports program totalling more than $500,000 were announced |Thursday by the health depart- |ment. A total of $233,412 goes for |training and development pro- grams, $125,186 towards admin- jistration, $82,307 towards na- |tional championships and $63,- 939 for international competi- |tions, including sending Cana- \dian competitors to this jsummers pan - American Games in Winnipeg. The largest single grant-- awarded to the ics to be held this summer. The. Royal Canadian Legion received $38,935 to support its annual track and field clinic al} Guelph. The Canadian Olympic Asso-| ciation collected a series of grants totalling $86,953. Part the COA's national office, part} towards sending athletes to the| Games in Winnipeg. The Canadian Amateur| Swimming Association collected | told most of the Canadians |a total of $50,712. The money) were university students. lwill help support coaching clin-| ies and also assist in staging of the national swimming and diving championships and Pan- Am trials and a national water polo championship. Other grants include: Ama- teur Athletic Union of Canada $48,411; Canadian Badminton Association $8,583; Canadian Amateur Basketball Associa- tion $7,463; Boy Scouts of Can- ada $9,200; Boys' Clubs of Can- ada $9,000; Les Scouts Catho- liques du Canada $15,000; Ca- nadian Amateur Sports Federa- tion $5,345; Canadian Canoe Association, $14,091; Canadian nadian Wheelmen's Association Underwater Councils $5,255 Canadian Kodokan Black Bel' nadian Golf Association $1,674; Canadian Ladies Golf Associa- tion $2,422; Canadian Lacrosse Association $1,948; | Canadian Lawn Bowling Association $815; Canadian Lawn Tennis Associa- tion $1,599; Parks and Recrea- tion Association of Canada Amateur Oarsmen $10,885; Rugby Union of Canada $6,317; Canadian Amateur Speed Skat- ing Association $10,596; Cana- dian Amateur Ski Association |$5,760; Canadian Water Ski As- ;sociation $5,170; Canadian Ta- ble Tennis Association $618; Canadian Yachting Association $1,849; Association Canadienne Cricket Association $7,758; Ca-|des Centres de Loisirs $25,340, EY alw COAL & SUPPLIES Take advantage of it! 24 hour ser- vice; and radio dispatched trucks Fuel Oil Budget Plan Available OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE! 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You'll notice that package savings. every option and accessory in if you've never had the package is there to make Power Steering the car you choose more lux- and Power Brakes urious, more finished. A big hares vue ete ' | dollar plus at trade-in time. ued aoa &..., OSs Powerglide combination are specially priced during this sale, AUTHORIZED DEALERS IN OSHAWA ~- WHITBY ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LTD. 140 Bond St. W., Oshawa, Ont., Phone 725-6501 NURSE CHEVROLET -- OLDSMOBILE LTD. 300 Dundas Street East, Whitby, Ont., Phone 668-3304 Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC-TV network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and time. meee C ears \ displa: fourth at the "Ev man - tion te The steel officia to a move tario cil. To | ment this perim boost will d ties b Gd Lake said comes vious relatic well", In a the p! tion : down' years had n tivity. 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