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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, June 8, 1967 Fs Les Shoemaker (11), San Francisco outside left, loses HIGH JUMPER WINS DECISION out to Tito of Houston Stars as Tito outjumps his rival in a United Soccer League Western Division game at Houston. | --AP Wirephoto Bottomless Talent Pool Will Keep Russians Tops By JOHN BEST MOSCOW (CP) -- Canada's hopes of regaining the world amateur hockey championship get a dose of cold water from the latest reports of minor hockey activities in the Soviet Union. A far-flung organization has grown up to develop talent and keep the national team re- plenished. And there's evi- @ence that Moscow no longer dominates teen-age hockey. The U.S.S.R. appears to have gone slightly hockey mad. And when the enthusi- asm is added to the fact that this country has more than 11 times the population of Can- ada, it's obvious the talent pool is almost bottomless. Even more important, there is no equivalent of the Na- tional Hockey League and other professional organiza- tions to draw off the top levels of the amateur graduates. The Soviet system is com- dlete with scouts, coaches and volunteer instructors who con- ftentrate on advancing minor hockey. An illustration of how far this movement has progressed was provided by the all-union junior championships in Ka- zan, 450 miles east of Moscow. WINNERS FROM STICKS About 250 teams took part. And they represented the best of thousands of other local clubs. For example, in the Tartar Republic, of which Ka- zan is the principal city, 1,000 teams participated in local playoffs. In the region around Gorky, an automobile city halfway between Moscow and Kazan, 750 teams operated this sea-. Bon. And where Moscow teams used to walk off with all the prizes, the big Kazan tourney this year was dominated by teams from far to the east. Boys from Kuibyshev, south of Kazan, won the title in the 17-18 age bracket; Chelyab- insk, in the Urals, took the 15-16 class, and Novosibirsk, nearly 1,000 miles east of the Urals, won the 13-14 category. After the national competi- tions were over, a junior team picked from the best young players in the country went abroad to play against minor teams from East Germany and Czechoslovakia. Organization of minor hockey is intended to provide a reliable, permanent sub- Structure for senior hockey. which has been well-organized for a number of years and is still growing. KIDS PLAY SHINNY In theory, the Soviet Un- jon's potential for developing hockey stars should be prac- tically unlimited with its 230,- 000,000 people, mostly living under climatic conditions fa- vorable to winter sports. The game is really only REMEMBER WHEN... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Earl Sande rode Gallant Fox to an eight-length vic- tory in the Belmont Stakes 37 years ago today -- in 1930--to become the second team to win the triple crown of U.S. racing. Gallant Fox was the leading money-win- ner that year with $308,275. Pm) about 20 years old in this country. Yet it has caught the fancy of the people in a pig way. And the kids are start- ing young. During the winter vast num- bers of youngsters can be seen Playing shinny, both in the city ahd in the country. And one of the,most popular gifts at New /Yéar's, the principal gift-giving holiday here, is a hockey, stick. Perliaps-one reason for the spreading interest is that tele- | vision and radio bring the | glamor of the world champi- | Kelly of Toronto Maple Leafs| |Los Angeles Kings" \plauded the Hockey Hall of CROSS CANADA PAVING SERVICE [Hockey Recognizes Players Association By W. R. WHEATLEY MONTREAL (CP)--The Na- tional Hockey League Players Association, a bargaining group for the toiling skaters, came into being Wednesday at the NHL annual meeting and' was formally. welcomed and_ end- orsed by the league owners. Alan Eagleson, 33 - year - old Toronto lawyer who is president of Toronto Rifles of the Contin- ental Football League, repre- sented the 12 NHL owners. A joint statement said the league's expansion has broyght new problems and that' bdth owners and players want their own matters fesolved in a workable committee. Meanwhile, the case of Red| settled down to the simmering | Stage while league president Clarence Campbell awaited a reply from the Toronto club to a written protest filed by owner Jack Kent Cooke of the new| LEAFS WELSH | Cook and Kelly claim Toronto welshed on an agreement, at Tuesday's expansion draft, that would have permitted Kelly to go to Los Angeles as coach on the find draft call, The Toronto club is said to have agreed to Los Angeles tak- ing Kelly on the first call of the draft so Toronto could reclaim Bobby Baun, also left unpro- tected. Toronto returned Kelly to the untouchable list at the 10th call in the 18-round draft. Elsewhere, fhe clubs plucked 22 youngsters in two amateur- player drafts, engineered a |the league. couple of minor deals and ap- Fame selectors for making four persons to that exalted body. There was no indication that} the dispute over Red Kelly had They chose three former|officially come before the gov- hockey greats in Walter Turkjernors. Broda, Toronto goalie; Neil Colville, New York centre, and Harry Oliver, Boston forward, and naned the colorful Red Storey, Barrie, Ont., native and now a Montrealer, in the refe- ree class. | Membership in the players' association is on a voluntary basis and for the present it is confined to the NHL. Bob Pulford of Toronto Maple Leafs was elected president. As- sociated with him are' Pierre Pilote of Chicago, Bob Nevin and Harry Howell of New York, Norm Ullman of Detroit, Ed Johnston of Boston and J. C. Tremblay of Montreal. | Eagleson will serve as execu- tive director for the players. The owners will have a com- mittee of six, three from each the East and West division of The East division will be) represented by Bruce Norris of| Detroit, David Molson of Mont-| real and William Wirtz of Chi- cago; the West by Walter Bush of Minnesota, Barry Van Ger- big of California and Senator Jack McGregor of Pittsburgh. | EXTEND DATE | The league governors decided | to postpone the deadline for protected ii until June 26. Ordinarily,@@he lists of two goalies and players would) have been filed Wednesday. It was felt that with the expansion of the league, plus Tuesday's big draft, all clubs would need more time to sort out what they | onships into homes across the | country. Russian boys listen | to or watch these games. And | where a Canadian boy might | dream of becoming another Bobby Hull, the Russian youngster thinks only, of being good enough to win a place on the national team and go- ing abroad to play for the CALL Motherland. 728-9292 "We're not the lowest and we're not the highest." 3 year guarantee -- 6, 12, 20, 36 months to pay. FREE ESTIMATE WE NEED YOUR DRIVEWAY Cross Canada Paving Service now have--or haven't. | ! | OSHAWA Just a few years ago six of the world's leading brewers .. . from Canada, England, Belgium, Austria,. Sweden and Portugal... got together with the idea of brewing a beer so good and so right that it would hit the spot with beer-drinkers all around the world...a beer that would be brewed to the same exacting standards wherever it was sold. When they had the brew they gave it a name. Its name is SKOL, SKOL International Beer. And the SKOL idea worked. SKOL has made it and made it big with beer-drinkers all around the world. It's already a top seller in 31 countries... the world's most successful idea in brewing. Now SKOL is here... brewed in Canada. Next time you work.up a thirst, quench it with SKOL International Beer. Discover the satisfying flavour, sparkling lightness and true refreshment of SKOL. Say SKOL -- the International Beer. Brewed in Canada under licence granted to Labatt's Ontario Breweries Lithited by SKOL International Limited, -- Try SKOL soon. At regular prices wherever beerissold. . International BEER Kelly, retired as an active player and was believed set for the Los Angeles coaching job until the Leafs suddenly moved the unprotected veteran to their fill-in list. There is nothing to prevent the Leafs from engineering a trade with Los Angeles and handing over Kelly, but there has been speculation the Leafs now may want plenty in return --maybe even goalie Terry Sawchuk, who was taken by Los Angeles at the outset of the draft. There is a possibility the dis- pute may not be resolved for some time. League president Campbell has said he-knows of no agreement about Kelly 'and, what's more, would not' have been a partner to it. In a deal concluded Wednes- day, Minnesota North Stars purchased from Montreal Cana- diens for. an unstated amount two players in Canadiens' farm chain and the rights to two am- ateurs. The pros are Goalie Carl Wetzel, native of Detroit, and Bill Masterson, The amateurs are Steve Sutherland and Pierre Provost. Rightwinger Ron Atwell was purchased by St. Louis from Cleveland Barons of the Ameri- can: Hockey League. St. Louis also acquired rights to ama- teurs Claude Cardin and Phil Oberlander from Montreal. Rochester's League Lead Cut By Idle Maple Leafs By THE CANADIAN PRESS Rochester Red Wings contin- ued to flounder in the Interna- tional League baseball schedule John -Stephenson had three Jacksonville hits, including a home run. Greg Goosen paced the attack with four hits and Wednesday night, absorbing a|two walks in helping reliever 17-5 drubbing at thé hands of|Nolan Ryan to his first league last-place Jacsonville Suns. The humiliating loss, one of several the Wings have suffered in recent weeks, saw their lead dwindle tc just three games over idle Toronto Maple Leafs whose home game with Toledo Mud Hens was rained out. The Suns ravaged Rochester itchers for 22 hits and scored CELTIC WINS AGAIN MADRID (AP) -- Glasgow Celtic, which 13 days ago won Europe's Cup of League Cham- pions,. reaffirmed its title Wed- nesday by defeating Real Mad- nine runs off threé Wing pitch- ers in the 'second inning when 14 batters went to the plate. In the other games Wednes- day, Buffalo Bisons hammered Columbus Jets 7-3 and Rich- mond Braves fell to Syracuse rid 1-0 in an exhibition match. Chiefs 5-4. |victory. Three home runs--by Frank Obregon, Steve Boros and John Bench--set up the Buffalo vic- tory along with a seven-hitter by Don Secrist. The only big blow off Secrist was a seventh - inning solo homer by Bob Robertson. Tom Shopay hit a two-run homer in the third inning then doubled in the winning run with one out in the ninth for Syra- lcuse after Dave Nicholson had lit a two-run: blast for Rich- imond in the sixth. They won't "flat means no irritati than money. HEAVY DUTY LININGS EXCEED ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT SPECIFICATIONS Licensed mechanics thoroughly check the entire brake system, including the master cylinder, wheel cylinders, brake hose, return springs, all hold-down parts and grease seals, After the new linings are installed, the front wheel bearings are repacked, all hydraulic lines are bled and spot" overnight, which ng morning "thump". They'll even improve your gas mileage, be- cause they have less roll resistance. 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They prac- tically eliminate impact breaks and cuts. } a") YY ¥ 2730 7.75 x 4 Tubeless Blackwall SAVE MORE ON 4 N NEW POLYESTER TIRES Save when you buy 2 on FULLY COVERED BY GOODYEAR'S LIFETIME QUALITY AND ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE GOOD*YEAR 162 King St. E. 725-5512 Robert Kozak, | and Mrs. Leo Hampton, (knee! receives his gra¢ gree from Roya College, Kingston IN PICKER) Wai PICKERING (St: Township offici ed a strong case larged water area ital expenditure of the construction of a reservoir. The 0: icipal Board approve ship application in z cision Wednesday a' The OMB hearin by about 20 townsh ers, almost failed to Chairman R. M. M: vised township cou Taylor that a letter from the township firming that the h been cancelled pend investigation by tow cil The Board chairm understood it was tl of the township not 1 with the extended © application, but only ital expenditure issu HEARING PROCEE Counsel for the to vised the Board that intention to proceed applications. Consulting Engine Lloyd advised the h he had made a st water area in 1965, from the Scarboro easterly to Duffin's north to between th second concession. Mr. Lioyl said | Rouge water suppl} reliable: The intentio proposed plan was the entire area from ing water plant at by means of a rese) ed north on Roseba said it was expecte 000 people would re: water area by 1984. The plan was to : Board A To Expa Oshawa is runnin land. Con. Ralph Jones council this week tha land parcels are rap eaten up by robust « So, impressed with he moved a motion, by Con. Robert Nico city start a study o! to expand Oshawa's t The motion, carrie a strong need becau gests a survey by the ning board begin "'at According to the study would involve a ation of which way should grow and ho should be done. "Tt's time we start to-see, where and wh expand," Con. Jones prelude-remark to the tion of the motion. G. less, city planning