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(with an advisory group drawn! Percival sald two fundamental from amateur sport and physical objectives of the program are: education groups. To create greater interest and "A plan of this type is long over-| participation in all amateur sports Announce Plans Spend $7 00, 000 due," Percival said. "We are the and in physical fitness program only major country in the world{to provide a public-relations ser TORONTO (CP) -- Plans were without 3 least some sort of over-|vice through pviiich Jhose inter announced Wednesday for a coun-| all development program. ested in similar objectives car "Our record in international reach the public and get suppor try-wide sports program with an| competition shows it.' | or their particular activities, initial budget of at least $700,000 to help Canadian athletes attain| DIXON'S international standards for Olym-| GUARANI tO BY THE GREATEST pic competition. | Lloyd Percival, director of Sports NAME IN INDUSTRY AND IN- STALLED BY EXPERTS, BUY College, announced the program! GENERAL MOTORS He said the first year's budget| will be at least $700,000, contrib- DELCO - HEAT 313 ALBERT ST. uted by commercial and industrial PHONE RA. 3-4663 , February ou, 1956 "I weuld never enter sport with the intention of promoting my ¢ urch," he zzid. donors. The plan starts March 1. It prob- ably will be endorsed by the Cana-| dian Olympic Association next week, Percival said. The program will be operated by| Percival's organizaton, a non-| profit national-fitness and sports-| efficiency group, in association! DELCO Oil. BURNER Ess Free With Every Purchase of 6 Gal. of Gas or More Free VIGOR GASOLINE-- | OVEN- DISHES |[ on TH WARE 39: Gal. Free 41" Free "VIGOR OIL = 1615 SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE RA 5-2843 ONLY 9 GOALS FROM ALL-TIME MARK Although Montreal Canadiens | ing Habs. With 41 tallies, Big re- "I haven't seen any By THE CANADIAN PRESS | REMEMBER WHEN . Howe, Detroit Frank Calder, then president of Cathy Gibbons | Eel, Detroit |to 1938, when the league reverted A Pia addition to being a distinct threat asked for my opinion and I'll give {in the Santa Anita, will also serve it to you--1 don't think he can as an innocent measuring unit fo heat ¢ Swaps." FAMILY DOUBLES Final standing second section A" 20, Nightcaps 28, Dooits 27, hards 26, Lucky "6" 25, Hotshots Doubleups 21, Misfits 21, Rovers | Doug Capt. 443 (263), Tri- Jerry Manilla 425 (265), 22,1403 (235). 18,| High singles: Larry Higgins 263, Jim| 4 17, Wizards 17, Hyjinks 13 |Lutton 255, Sandra Shaw 242, Gord Ju-| 4 a red-hot finish, the Capt. "A" |benville 241, John Piatti 221, Beverly| SARAZEN TRIES AGAIN team nosed into the winners circle with| McCabe 218, Bob Spiers 217, T. Strogren NEW YORK (AP)--Gene Sara- a 4-0 win over the Aces while the Nisnt: =». Dave Brady 201, Wri Ogden 0 zen, United States open golf cham- ooled out and had to settle for a e honourary awar 0 fwopoint slit with the Wizards. The awarded to the following: Kay Amsbary pion ia ii 2nd 1932 and inner Teihards were eliminated by the Dooits 96, Larry Higgins 95, Janet Whittington Of the British Open in w and the Tucky "6" were thrown into 94, Brenda Flegg 91, Sonia Kozak 91,|take another shot at the British the discards by the Rovers. The scores Mary Hunter 386 | Open title this year in July when were 3.1 and 4-0. The other two games a | he leads a 23-man golfing tour to were won by 3.1 scores, Misfits over KING 87. HAPPY DOUBLES Bete hs golfing G B has d it again an.| Britain an rance. Hyjinks and Doubleups besting Hotshots. Greta Burrows has done Hi ag Saraz Thursday announced | Frnle Hale led with 703 (274, 235) fol-| other 300 game and a 207. Nice bowling arazen vy ke. lowed by Howard Read 697 (248, 230, Greta. plans for the _three- weeks junke 219), Jim Morrison 696 (258, 241), Lois woe acorest, Sun Gomme a Ina - - 245, 243, 205), Al Haley 689 Way ay Way 213, Marj. Stevenson . gr Py Rig Ban®, Taylor 675 (271, 215, Murray Stevenson 236, Geo. Tresise| JOCKEY SET DOWN 223), Harry Bates 627 (255), Helen Read | 203, Dorothy Hudson 224, Gerry Hudson CHARLES TOWN, W.Va. (AP) 623 (291, 304), Jerry Bates 609 (211, 203), 205, George Harding 221, L. Howell 235, Baltimore jockey Joseph Minento Steve Lovelock 607 (221, 207) and Norm |Glen Howell 204, Doreen Goch 207, Cec : tes aor, Winters 802 (227 Elliott 232, Greta Burrows 300 and 207, has been set down at Charles Town Good mingles were rolled by Ralph|M. Cryderman 287, Barbara Leon 222,| race track on a charge of signalling betting tips to other Baltimoreans on horses other than his own. His case has been referred to Shemilt 354, Jean Taylor 249, Joan Rog- S. Bigwood 214. the West Virginia racing commis- 1 Does t Fan) MONTREAL (CP) Irving) Canada's oustanding bas Voices Some Good Ideas died Wednsday. adept at chasing a puck as he is National League umpire is sharply|.o.. developed here, y 2 3 of Knox church and also playing intentional passes merely by in-| ational poly i mia "I never pray for victory in sport That's going too far with this| Before the var, he played with ciation's intermediate hockey | well," senior circuit arbiters. '"They're| Straight years won the Halifax Whe J. Zvivam_aniied 8 al | Canadian Navy. gg Membership of the church |problems. | picked off a base in a similar situ-| miles northwest of Brockville, Mr. |all are gifted and interested." | trying to walk them. I'm certainly : _ ... |overseas with the Ordnance Corps | rrovo ation and weariness. HAMILTON (CP)--Paul Kozlik | county baseball teams. | *It is my experience that play- out the plan. in spring training and of Colts curling competition for the| y | Y exp pay |tight game for six ends as the skip - bilt"s Outcast gave Nashua a ter-| pace for the National Hockey forge ahead 9-4. who re practically conceded the NHL | joan is only 9 geals away from | runner-up Gordie Howe of Detroit tles, 10-1, J. G. Bell of Oakville, | ringing in Nashua in Florida. derbilt six-year-old will fare here. | season. He is Jean Beliveau, goal- {date his lead among the top seven year, Kozlik lost out, | Anita Handicap Saturday. He will plied Arcaro. Beliveau, Montreal It follows that Social Outcast, in beating in the handicap. But you Gord McCrimmon 429 (245), gynctead, Montreal 57 (used for NHL games from 1923 'Hockey-Pl Ministe 'Peaches' Ruvinsky Dies oC Y aying mi I one of Canada's outstanding baseball fig- d lk ures before the Second World War, nounce d LISTOWEL, Ont, (CP) . A Pres-| A native of Montreal, Ruvinsky|bvterian minister here is just as NEW YORK (AP)--A veteran| was considered the finest catcher OR oF aro L + at preaching a sermon. ; | "Sport ought not to become a re- Stifical o Ie metiean gk He had been employed as recre-| Rev. M. V. Putnam, 36, is pastor |ligion, tkat is, the most important Pp p director by the town of ] : thing in life. i hag > f that inten. Pembroke, ccach of the Listowel Rotarjets of : SPC 2 the umpire o years the Western Ontario Athletic Asso-|but I believe that a Christian tion. sportsman should pray for his team Do Bes anid Larry Goetz, | semi-professional 'teams in Van- leagve. Sistowel is 20 miles north| mates and for strength to play eed-up ¢ Larry Go ef Stratford. one of the most respected of couver and Halifax and for thiye Mr. Putnam, father of four chil- town the team's loop standing|dien, said he doesn't believe sport taking something out of the game. {batting championship. During lhe zcomed and so did attendance at|is the complete solution to juvenile "I've seen a runner steal base while a pitcher was throwing| 750. "Not all young persons can take four wide ones. I've seen a man Born at Easton's Corners, ir in competitive games for not | ation. And you'll recall that last| St. Kitts Curlers Putnam played hockey for the| Asked ibout rough play in hockey "|year a couple of batters leaned | Perth Blue Wings of the OHA |he said fights were unfortunate but yi Pp! over and got a hit while they ~ere Repeat In Colts Junior A league before serving |uaderstandable because of tension, ~ [glad our league didn't go for the! during the Second World War. But, he added, habitual rough | change." o 3 id Catharines Jefeaed Prin He has also Played on Ontario play can usually be traced back infield of Grimsby ednes- Baseball Association and inter-|to team management. The American League will try g day night to win the District 7 final g 4 if reports on it are good i* will be| Although a great sports enthus- ers will fry to play as they are| : put in the rules for the regular| second successive year, iast, the hockey-playing cleric puts instructed. A lot of team manage- 4 campaign The Kozlik-Winfield match was a|church duties first. ment iil cleaning up today." paign, p y. : {with the last " HOCKEY'S BIC 7 sore a S ToR (compare the current greatness of seventh, Kozlik picked up two to waps 0 NACE [swaps and Nashua. For-it was just site. his, fonrsome a 53 edge. |last Saturday that Alfred Vander- By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Winfield marked one more » Soci ] 0 t t Jean Beliveau of Montreal Cana- jie, eighth put the St, Catharines! 1d u Cas rific struggle and lost by only a! diens, maintaining his relentless I'm: SC ne to ARCADIA, Calif. (AP)--The two head, 4 ' Kozlik advanced to the final by| horses are 3,000 miles apart, but it Fiddie Arcaro, top U.S. stakes| League scoring crown, Picked v3 defeating J. W. Freeborn of Brant-| apparently is impossible to men-| rider, was aboard Nashua, ae Tegain 8. Seno oii Ag ford 8-7, A. H. Thompson of This-|tion Swaps in California without was asked how he thought the Van- hampionship, at least one Habi- breaking the al-time NHL goal- {Red Wings. Ba and G. H. Clinch of Welland, | Swaps makes. bis Jirst major Je gelding was flown here Mon-| lot at stake in the : pe move for possible 1956 national 9aY é an ian IN gates of the NHL | scoring record of 50 set by team- | Beliveau's performance boosted|" Ty the all-Ontario Colts final last| honors in the $100,000-added Santa, 'He's a tough old horse," Temainmg fo mate Maurice Richard in the |his point total to 74 to consoli- ; centre for the league-lead- | 1944-45 season. | run against as tough a field as who were much tougher in the happy centre | scorers, |can be lined up out here, includ-| country. He holds up well under a| The leaders: ing Social Outcast. lot of fravel. He'll take a lot of | LOCAL BOWLING LEAGUES M. Richard, Montreal 9 63 |the National Hockey League, intro- | Stoan, Toronto 34 25 59 |duced the fwo-referee system 33 Mackey 451 (238), Joanne Bell| | Bathgate, New York 59 | years ago today and the plan was re sr------ -- [to one referee and a linesman.| o | The NHL now uses a referee and two linesmen. THE ROYAL ONTARIO MUSEUM division of zoology and palaeontology ¥ \ \ exciing Cloner Revue § * at the / CANADIAN NATIONAL * 246, t P ise! Team standing: Jolly #'s 13, Happy oe. I a. 28, Dot Farag Gang 12, Strikers 8, Slabdabbers 8, How- ¥v. Harding 233, 204, Bert Jones 227, ellers 7, and Hi-Lo 6. | Ruth Hopps 236, Stella Barnett 222, Flo| Jevelock 232, Henry Bickle 1215, Pete sion. : Wight 231, Bert Trick 209, Jack McIntosh NHL LEADERS Stewards charged that Minento 308, Fred Cross 206 and 200, Gladys came out for the seventh race last De a pl hav | Tuesday aboard Moon Dash. They Kee 208 Harry Fase 2 Bl Cwer| By THE CANADIAN PRESS said as he leit the paddock he t the Lemon League this week we Standing: Montreal, won 37, lost| dropped his left hand down beside have BEilen Winters, Mabel Ross, Pat. 12, tied 10; points, 84. his boot and held out three fingers Cross, Edith McKee and Fred McKee. Points: Beliveau, Montreal, 74 | A spectator standing near the Goals: Beliveau, 42 |rail dashed for the mutuel win- PER OF FORESTERS | , | 8 vig os gt i washed this Assists: Olmstead, Montreal, 47 |dows. Detectives followed and saw week: Jo Wins 4, Tipsys 0; Starks 4, Shutouts: Hall, Detroit, 10 him put $200 on No. 3--a favorite Sparkys 0; Sextets 4. Hobos 0; Phtfs 4 | Penalties: Fontinato, New York, named Spa. Spa won the race Snobs 0 Chums 3, Sinners 1; Stripes 3, 171 minutes. | Minentos "horse came in second. Shar! . -- eo -------------------- Team standing: The chums are in Ist plage with 18 points, Jo-Wins 11, Stripes 10, Pffts 18, Tipays 9, Starks 8, Sinners ¥, Sharks 7, Hobos 7, Sparkys 6, Sinners LJ] 8, Snobs 4. Top bowler of the evening was Norm - O'Reilly with a lovely 797, Gord Hambly 734, with Marg. O'Reilly holding up the ms I Tonle | EAE CE LAT AADAC Kort sa0. Bo Farl Westlake 635, Bill Elliott rc 1,4 ~ rd | A | A £28 fd £49, Walt Tippett 638, Doug Trivett 630 Bob Ferguson 624, Janet Stark 621, Hor- ace Hartshorn 817. Flo Tippett 815. Geo | AS there was no correct answer to puzzle No. 110 lintlop 607, Keith Clarke 600 the prize of $120 will be carried forward and the prize Good 200 scores were bowled by Ron Swartz 278, Ken Solomon 271, Rose Ke- | 'or the next puzzle will be $130. hoe 260, Dot McEachern , Geo Kay 238 and 222, Bud Pipher 234, / Spring 230, Orm Yourth 228, Jim Hurvid 219, Irene Nuttu 213 and 204, Jim Nemish 218, 'Al Mahaify 216, 215 and 205, John Nutt son 212, Bob Tippett 2 Albert Kenne Ernie Kehoe 203 Sneak about the place other than furtively. CLUES DOWN The Coliseum Toronto Fri. Mar. 9 thru Sat. Mar. 17 1956 gag ey Twice Dally (Except Sundey) 15pm --018 pm. « 1. Ballet answers excellently When seeking to invent o new kind of Bullet, succe is certainly not assured, but when "producing" it, cess has presumably already achieved. 2. Wives is more apt since the clue emphasizes 'returning' or coming home. At foreign port when going over seas they may be greeted by Waves from friendly peopl CLUES ACROSS; It is particularly upon re- -- -- turning that they may | greeted by their Wives. LADIES' MAJOR "A" Andrey Branton was top howler with 696. Nice game Audrey i welcome hack to the league. Barh Me Feeters 674, Mildred £30, Nanc #43, Helen Re) £32, Olive Frise Helen Trott 614 Grice 609, May son 607 Lorr Tonkin 601 Paint Franklin Simon 23 week suc been Perry PRESENTING 4300 the oniy Stage trained POLAR BEAR Fihel Wager 613, June 18, Joan Jack Ada : any Val Mae 1 Explanations of mere Oshaw itorwich 0 TN taken difficult clues: Situated on the corner of Avenue Rd. and Bloor St. in Toronto, is the Royal Ontario Museum, an imposing tribute to man's quest for knowledge. Fox 8, Fashion Village den McDonald 3, Val Mae 5, Gil Franklin won 4, Cokes 3, 3. Oshawa Furrier Strouds 2 6, Hay lards 4 Horwich STARRING ; the ST.LEONS Sensational JL Australian Teeler-Board : Act 4. Rush is more apt today think 30 hour is fast driving, or in ony sense a Rush. Hence, the few who do might be alled old fogies. However, no one would be called on Id fogy who considered it Rash to go over 30 miles in hour under certain cir cumstances -- in a crowded example, Few people miles on . When show, it bring it up Reviving a show, whole idea is to exactly as it was in the past. your're Revising is a good idea to date. Wher often tt present | presents Within its walls is housed the largest research collection of animals in Canada, in addition to the new three-dimensional Canadian Fish Exhibit--the only one of its kind on the eon- tinent. These and other important collections are the result of painstaking research on the part of relatively few men and women. THE CITY HALL LEAGUE Fhe Cit Hall ™ 4 Hot Shots toc Adin sumpkin S thall 1 and Hot SHARKEY The SEAL Clue so argued', ""quarrelled and it doesn't follow that, a man argues, even furious! that he Is Sore. He must t pretty Sure of his point the time to so argue, ¢ course best not . Sure is Just as important as the outward display of their work, in the form of permanent collections, are the field studies and labora- tory research carried on behind the scenes. It is essential that this city for or ir heavy traffic . Lovely best. To argue signifies a difference cf opinion. People diiffer wide ly as to what they consider Lovely for Loveliness is a matter of the eye. When o \ suit . Anders son 211 work continue! Knox 68 DOWNTOWN INDUSTRIAL he third section of the Dawntown In dustrial Bowling League started offi with a bang a3 three ! A] A tewashed the . Tasks is best for the people of India see the elephants ond these great stars Tt fs to this end that the work at their onporition. Cer right in } four from pres. Subway h th ) . y 707 (304), Doug Trivett £33, Arn. Greene 674, J. Minsink 670, Benny Lemburg 636. Sam Rotish 621, H. Nichols 630, Gord Lon arnk 624 Johnny Gow rrison £03, A : re now tied Roy Nesbitt has high tri and also high single with 4 arry Moore holds high triple with handicap 893 and Gord Robin. on high single with handicap 263 for high th 904 OSHAWA HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE The inevita as happened at last, The not d a down to a 3 executed b In other 3.0 games down the Lemons, the Luck ning over the Hotshots, while shooters took the Strikers in a go-round In the remaining g on a little steam to take a cision from the Allouettes trikes win the Sharp. 3-0 merry ame the Spitfires put de. High doubles: Bob Collins 478 (271), woman is Lively, however, it 15 very apparent to all and hence no need for argument best. The clue say sure" which mean might be some doubt there would be nc doubt cbout a Nice game but some critical folks ot ject to a Dice game even it's only parcheesi. . Dice is "fairly there Surely . We certainly cannot retair the Scents we remembered in our childhood days but many of the Scenes may well be retained in picture and painting . Poster is best. A Roster tells you, rather than 'reminds' you, and is compulsorily locked at, rather than just g A Poster may happen to 'seen" just remind the you of ymething clue suggests. as Specifying "furtively plies that they could do thi other than furtively which is true of Speak. They couldn't im actually at Tasks, One need not be in India to know how heavy an elephant's Tusks are . Serious Crimes may disturb, or concern, aq certain pro- portion of the public, but will hardly alarm the general public as a whole. Only ious Crises could do this, ser. . Sign is the more compre- hensive answer, and em. braces Sigh, which is merely one possible Sign of bore dom . An Ace (winning service) can do so of course. It is youth that is in a man's favor, while Age against him counts At a only paying for it is but this not "a amount"'. You pay the small amount for your Try, the prize (if any!) being free. fair, or Toy you the ons cost small . Try is best midway, the get without proper price you win; nothing, of stoge end television THE YOKOI TROUPE Coleman Clarke & Ca. Sonny MOORE and his ROUSTABOUTS (direct from a Royal Command Performance in England) CANADA'S OWN SYNCHRONETTES | AUNALEE CrRUZY THE PARAMOUNT BEARS sensational TRICK LOGROLLING THE CANADIAN ARMY GYMNASTS CANOE TILTING CHARIOT RACING and other great features Truly the year's finest entertainment . . af the lowest prices DON'T MISS IT) All Seats Reserved Prices for Evenings and Sat. Afterncens Res. Seats 1.25 Box Seats 175 (Plus Adm. to Building -- Adults 50¢ Children 25¢) on ~~ I Write(enclosing cheque or money order)to IThe Canadian National Sportsmen's Show ! The Coliseum --Toronto-- Canada 10- Wai Samiveiary S, A) ¢ cop TL CARLING CONSERVATION CLUB makes its annual grant to the Division of Zoology and Palaeontology, of the Royal Ontario Museum. Each year, for ten years now, the Club has made a grant to the museum with a Gr view to furthering the research undertaken. The grant is part of an extensive programme of conservation education carried on by the Carling Conservation Club, and constitutes an important step toward furthering the public understanding of the need for protecting our natural resources. CARLING'S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED