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CANADA OUTDOORS Average Sportsman Cool On Conservation By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer Every morning, Norm Laue gulps a spoonful of liquid from a bottle labelled "for horses, cattle, swine and sheep." It doesn't sur- Veteran Paddler Will Try For Olympic Team | the 1948 Olympic Games in Lon- don and placed fifth in the 1952 Games at Helsinki. He missed the" 1956 Olympics because of] sickness during the trials. The 160-pound father of four has THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Februdry 16, 1960 17] / Several Hundred Players Will Lose Pro Soccer Pay a bachelor of arts degree from Queen's University in Kingston, Ont., and his MA and PhD from the University of Toronto. i i help in re- to The Oshawa Times sme finds FEUOSINg 3 Ne'D LONDON -- There are likely "Some mathematicians prefer|to be between 300 and 400 un- mountain climbing or something|wanted professional soccer foot- like that" he told Lautens, "bu. |ball players in Britain at the end I find that I can do much of my|of the present season, and most mental work and research, the|of them will be youngsters in theory part of it, while in a canoe. |their late teens who are being It relaxes me and frees my|carried on the payrolls of Eng- mind." lish League Clubs. Inquiries to | clubs over a wide area, and KELLY TRADE particularly in the London dis- Now that all the fuss about De- troit's trade of Red Kelly is over, SCISSORED SPORT Sawchuk Still In Hospital 0 mer from Simcoe, Ont. isn't the i |fi i tar "1 think I'll enter the Olympic first National Hockey League s trials this year," Lane told Lau. |t© be traded to another club des- tens. "If these young athletes/Pite frenzied cries of admiring can't beat an old man like me,|"a05 . i they should not go to the Olym.-| Carroll points out that Eddie pic Games in Rome next Aug. Shore was the idol of Boston when ust." {Le was sent to the old New York : Americans. Bruins fans were out- ALWAYS IN SHAPE {raged when Tiny Thompson, a If health and fitness mean any- fine goalkeeper, was sold by Bos-| ppmpom (AP) -- Goaltender geles Dodgers after he r lud t 1 id dlwhen Howie Morenz, one of the| Terry Sawchuk nay Slay bewndjinove to Spokane of the coast cludes oatmeal porridge covered|when ie 1 ) | Detroit Ri ings of the|league. with honey, a dozen oranges all-time idols of followers of|ThG2 De lig Ty leave) He daily, He liquid Which he con {Monreal Canadiens, was sent to} cor Thursday's game against TER To ED POWERS sumes for energy. He doesn vicago. jens. -- - {drink or smoke, Tits weights of| Another was Charlie Conacher, Vomiea ped ital where/team Inter-city Lacrosse League {60 to 100 pounds for about an Toronto Maple Leaf great and a awchuk 1s in hospita lof British Columbia has voted to hour a day and insists on 10 hours| member of the original Kid Line, [doctors are trying to learn the or National Hockey League lean 3} wa . {He was sold to Detroit, then to|Cause of pains in his legs. Three| ree Eddie Powers 5 full fimc i The i son of a com-| New York and wound up his Souseitante said today hey won! officiating job next summer. He mercial artist, he won a third-|career coaching Chicago Black might a repo: SAY is offered $2,500 salary and $1,- lace bronze medal for Canada in|Hawks. : : + 1000 travelling expenses to referee Pace Jonze na The Detroit club is relying on avery OE pe the 60-game By MARVEN MOSS Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CP)--How much thought does the agerage man give to wildlife conservation? Not enough, says Alphonse Le- claire, president of the 15-year- old Quebec Federation of Fish and Game Associations. "The importance of our fish- and game resources is a tough nail to drive home." A fair indication of public apa- thy, he said in an interview, is that the federations 60,000 mem- bership represénts only 10 per cent of the number of game per- mits issued in the province last year. LONG WAY TO GO "Even taking into account out- siders and those who obtained more than one permit for various types of game it's apparent we have a lot of ground to make § up." Mr. Leclaire, 72, is a retired + salesman who spends many of his weekends hunting or fishing. The organization he leads has | 480 affiliated clubs. Its aim: To } foster outdoor sports and co-or- dinate a sorely-need program of public education in conservation. The 4,800 - member Montreal Anglers and Hunters Incorpor- ated is perhaps.the most active affiliate. It's president is J. Os- car Houde, 53. a public relations man from Shawinigan, Que., who also serves as a director of the federation. In summer and fall, Mr. Houde, a ball five yards accurately -- # costs the club only £20 a time. None of them wanted to risk losing a prospect, so they signed even those with border line tale ent. Of course, not all have made the grade. In previous years we have been able to fix up most ex- league players, usually in none league clubs, The good ones will still be in demand." : ROTHERHAM OUT Lowly Brighton, who have had a very spotty record over the last two seasons, made mince- meat of the highly regarded Rotherham United, conquerors of Arsenal, in their second cup re- play. Playing at Highbury Park, they trounced Rotherham by 6 to 0, and made the fancied York- shire team look like second. raters. This puts Brighton inte the fifth round of the cup, in which they meet Sheffield United in Sheffield. WOLVES AT BARCELONA The thoughts of all English soccer fans were focussed on Bare celona, Spain, when Wolverhamp. ton Wanderers went there to play the first leg of their Euro- pean Cup quarter-final tie with Barcelona. But the Wolves just could not match the skill of the Spanish team, and went down #0 a 40 defeat. The Barcelona for- ward line, including former Hun- garian and South American stars, played a dazzling combination game which baffled the English defence, so the Wolves face the to cut down their wage bills. Fulham are to give up run- ning a third team. Charlton wil abandon one of their young teams which played in the Aeto- lian League. Queen's Park Rang- ers play reserve matches in mid- week, padding the teams with amateurs. Chelsea and Millwall each have eight to 10 players ready for the auction block. NO MARKET AVAILABLE Normally, non-league clubs are ready to absorb the surplus play- ers from the league clubs. But it is asserted that there is no chance of non-league clubs tak- ing over all the league overflow at the end of the season. The pinch of poverty is worrying them, too. In the past few weeks. Southern and Midland League clubs have announced economy cuts, players for sale and the departure of managers. Cliff Lloyd, secretary of the Professional Footballers' Associa- tion has indicated savagely the a| youth lic of top - ranking clubs in the last decade. He will be asked to help find new elubs for the hundreds of players who will be set free come summer. "The mad rush to sign young: sters is to blame. It has been too easy to sign any lad who can kick prise his wife, who says "that man would eat shavings if he thought they would help him." And it wouldn't surprise any- one if Lane made it to his third S Olympic Games when the Olympic canoeing trials are! held in Ottawa next August. It probably would be the first time that a professor, and a 40-year- old to boot, represented Canada in paddling. Gary (Hamilton Spectator) Lautens described Lane as a "sort of Mr, Chips with paddle." He is a professor at McMaster University in Hamilton, chair- man of the mathematics depart- ment and a speedalist in geom- etry. trict, reveal that there is going to be a wholesale slashing of play ing staffs during the coming summer, and that many club: will be carrying, next season, fewer players than they are do- ing today. Object of the cut in playing staffs is the same in each case, that of saving money and reduc ing financial losses. Five London clubs alone, Fulham, Charlton Millwall, Queen's Park Rangers, and Chelsea, will be putting nearly 50 players on the market, By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England Correspondent tetad thing, he'll make it. His diet in-|ton and there was a great to-do bear out and bump Mighty Chief last Saturday. FINE DON JORDAN LOS ANGELES (AP)--Welter- too, takes: to the lakes and for- ests: But he's more interested in fishing and forestry than hunt-, 2. "I've never shot big game such| as moose or deer in my life," he says. | His organization meets monthly| to hear guest lecturers and spon-| sors a varied and extensive pro-| gram in outdoorsmanship and| preservation. ! PROMOTES VATION -- Alphonse 78 (left), president of the Quebec Federation of Fish and Game Associations, spends most of his time promoting outdoor sports and developing CONSER- Leclaire, a program of education in con- servation. He is shown here | | | presenting a sportsman award to coach Toe Blake of the National Hockey League Mon- treal Canadiens at the Mon- treal Sportsman's show. Pro- ceeds of the show are used to Dennis Riggin, who was called| up from Edmonton Flyers of the| Western Hockey League. TWILIGHT RACING WOODSTOCK (CP) -- Twilight harness racing will be introduced this year at the Woodstock fair Aug. 25-27. Harness racing was| Bantam Leaders Set Fast Pace finance conservation efforts of the 480 affiliated clubs of | the federation. Only one third of game, round-robin points to count] ; x c | play-off series has been played burn were the winners' other sni- the nine|Association. suggested as an alternative fol schedule. MIKITA HURT CHICAGO (AP)--Hockey player Stan Mikita is sidelined with a broken left hand suffered in Sun- day night's 2-0 victory over Mont- real Canadiens. Mikita will be re- placed by Glen Skov at centre between Ted Lindsay and Eric weight boxing champion Don Jor- dan, charge of being drunk in an auto, was fined $157 Monday. Jordan was arrested Saturday after his auto smashed into two parked cars. He was not hurt. Gary Pinch and Dennie Rock- high-cost stage entertainment. |Nesterenko at New York Wednes- day. back Doug Daigneault, who pleaded guilty to SIGN CANADIAN OTTAWA (CP)--Two-way half- 2, a SPECIAL INSTRUCTION | The group also awards a $300|picnic outing to a tree nursery inli the Oshawa Minor Hockey As-|pers. Experts provide special instrue-|prize annually to a un.versity stu-/the Laurentian Mountains north!g,.iation Bantam play-offs and] of Montreal. | tion in archery, skeet and trap|dent specializing in wildlife work, Membership dues in the organ-| shooting, fly-tying, weapons hand-|distributes conservation posters ling and map and compass read-|lo schools and this year is spon-|ization are $2 annually. Both it| ing among other fields. |soring an essay contest among|and the federation are non-profit Last summer a casting contest French and English speaking bodies, deriving most of their| was staged at Lafontaine Park inlhigh school students. finances from an annual sports- the east end. Hula-hoops floating] "Why protect our forests?" ismen's show at Montreal's Show in an artificial lake were the tar-|the topic. Thirty winners will be Mart. This year's show is set for gets for competitors. | selected in June and taken on a'March 18-27. Keen Competition UAW Puck Loop In Dart League All games last Thursday night] in the Neighborhood Association | a ad phi. It is interesting to mote that|F only five points separate the first | five teams and there is only nine|Storie 89. points difference from the first and last teams, {night it was decided to go ahead Baseball Parker 9. One Inning: Team Baseball One Inning: ernhill 19. Team Baseball Nine Innings: the league final which will be a 'best 3-of-5 affair. At the meeting on Thursday Southmead continue to lead this| with our dance on March 5. All section with while| Rundle No. 2 spo! with eight points. 17 points members will be issued tickets on are in the cellar|Feb. 18 and the executive would |appreciate receiving the money Geo. pleted today for the semi-final series, both "A" and "B" in the Dart League, were very evenly Baseball Nine Innings: J. Hous- UAW Hockey League. The semi- scores were three ton 29. { with the Series "A" winner meet- I |and the finals will be played in t SERIES "A" v Sets Playoffs Final arrangements were com- inals will be a best 2-0f-8 series) ng the Series "B"" winner, in All games in the semi-finals he Bowmanville Arena. February 21--Belko Redy-Mix /s Goodman Plumbers, 10 am. | already Civitan and Canadian Tire have established themselves as the top contenders for the title. Civitan and the Tiremen 2nd and 4th place finishers during the regular schedule, both have won their first three starts by impres- sive scores and it looks as if both clubs are making a big bid for all the laurels. After last night's five games, which were skated off at the Chil- dren's Arena, Civitan whipped Local 2784 7-2 and Jimmy Fe- gan's Tiremen walloped last place Houdaille Industries 4-1. In other league play-off action Local 205 tri d Police A jation 5-2; Duplate registered their initial victory blanking Local 1817 be- hind Nickey Reid's shutout 5-0 and Westmount Kiwanis first- place finishers during the regu- lar campaign, nipped B'Nai B'Rith 4-3, CIVITAN -- LOCAL 2784 Led by Johnny Fair, Jimmy Music and Johnny Burr, each who fired two goals apiece, Civi- tan trounced Local 2784 7-2. Bobb Kidd and Bob Albrecht di- vided "2784" goals. | | Bob Crosmas and Gary Zaroni scored singletons for Police. DUPLATE -- LOCAL 1817 Duplate made their first play- off victory an impressive one, blanking Local 1817 5-0. Nickv Reid was in top form, turning aside all shots fired at him. Timmy Reid sparked the way, notching three goals while Doug Greenwood and Billy Rose netted the others. WEST. KIWANIS -- B'NAI B'RITH B'Nai - B'Rith dropped their first decision in play-off compe- tition, coming out on short end of 43 count with Westmount Ki- wanis. Ron Cullen, with a brace of tal- lies, showed the winners' way with Bob McDonald and Brian Johnny Neate, and Dave Leaming hit pay dirt for B'Nai B'Rith. CAN. TIRE -- HOUDAILLE Canadian Tire made three-for- three, in last night's final en- counter, blasting Houdaille Indus- tries 4-1. Ken Brack was the pace-setter with a pair and Al Pikley and Bob Zack collected one each. Larry Bill Clark has started to open from these as soon as possible. #8 gap in the Doubles In and] A ballot will be issued on Feb. Doubles Out competition althouch!18 regarding trophies for the year there are several players who and it is important that all mem- have a good chance to catch him|bers receive one and return them before the end of the season. |by Feb. 25, at the latest, in order Geo. Parker's nine in baseball|that the necessary action may be looks good for a trophy, while J.|taken for the 1960 trophies. | Goulding with 140 for three darts {m has not been challenged so far. | J. Houston holds the honor for 'he total runs in nine innings of base-| ball with 29 runs, however sev-| eral other players are now shoot- ing consistently in the twenties and are definitely going to be ers Belko Redy-Mix, am vs Goodman Plumbers, 10 a.m. (f necessary). SERIES "B" February 21--Tony's Refresh- ents vs Bradley's, 11.30 a.m. curling after 1. REMEMBER WHEN. . .? 0 | Suzanne Lenglen, France's {queen of the international wom- (en's tennis world, defeated Helen |Wills, the United States star, bv |6-3, 86, at Canns 34 years ago today. Miss Lenglen soon after- |wards became the first leading tennis player to turn professional, signing with sports promoter C.C. Pyle for a tour of the United Northern Ontario Nova Scotia Saskatchewan New Brunswick Alberta Ontario Manitoba February 28 Bradley's vs. {ments vs Bradley's, challengers for this event. 5 Pi S d -Pin quad | Young Star for the team baseball for nine {Shanahan came off the bench in ing for the top. | day, Feb. 11: Eastview 3, Wood-| In the first game Heffering's| Southmead 2. lof St. Catharines TeePees again 3, J. Williamson 1, F. Williamson| nowhere to give Guelph's Jean Mui 1, D. Pelow 2, A. Pelow 2, The last game they led all the up 10 points in four games last J. Densham 1, 0. Clark 1, Ralph nine strikes in a row and spar-| Meek 2, S. Meek 1, N. Johnson 1, beat for all the marbles this year, months this season. His team High Three Dar s: Jack Craig- (171, 188), Shorty Davies 712 place before Christmas but now Cummier 3, Geo. Parker 5, Doug|(226, 253, 294), Earl McMaster day, which include Sunday's 3 (196, 287, 170), Jim Hoult| Gilbert has scored 35 goals LEAGUE LEADERS High Three Darts: J. Goulding (226, 218, 268), Totals -- Heffer- and 46 assists. for 69 points. Tied with him for se NORANDA, Que. (CP) -- Re-|Saskatchewan . 401 032 010 0-11 registered 29 goals in 19 games Manitoba 22 002 001 0-- 7|St 's sti oal- New Brunswick 010 010 080 1-- Mike's still leads. the p Northern Ont PE? 101 001 010 0-- 4 Nova Scotia 502 101 121 0--13| Newfoundland Pas ale Bros |Tony's Refreshments, 10 a.m. ® | March 6 -- Tony's Refresh- . 11.30 a.m. Beat Heffering | reco Fernhill's 19 runs for one inning is tops and while Storie are h'gh ; i Pasquale Bros. shut out Hef-| innings wih 89 runs, three other fering' : . wk o Th . fai . g's gas boys by virtue of teams shot in the eighties this|y: = oi dre ats] t past week and they too are shoot. [41D Holts 102] triple and Paul rea ens Resulis of games played Thurs- all tire Eames 10: bowl terrific. In Scorin view No: 3 2 pie 2 Lv were leading until the fifth and g view No. 1, 2; Rundle NO. 2, 3,ithen Shanahan came in and pick- § a Rundle No. 1, 2 and Fernhill 3.|eq up 'about 200 pins for Gar.| TORONTO (CP)--Chico Maki iside, and the score was 1272 for Doubles In and Oui: B. Clark Pasquale's to 1142 for bo tfering's. | IS threatening to take Ontario : The same thing happened again| Hockey Associa ion Junior A 2, B. Cole 2, L. Cole 2, E. Cornish |in the second but Heffering's boys Series scoring honors. 2, Midge Wilson 1, B. Crawford kept pace right down to the last| The right winger pocketed fdom 2, G. Houston 1, R. Pope 1, M. |{w 295 5 two balls, and lost 1225 to 1285. Ratelle and Rod Gilbert a run Cummer 1, G. Parker 3, way, as they all bowled well, with fOr the scoring title as he picked Marion Parker 1, F. Densham 1, Tim Holt throwing a spare then| week, Hopson 3 Ruth Hopson 2, J.'ed a deuce on the third ball for| Maki won the award last sea- Crawford 1, D. Crawford 1, T. 418, These boys will be hard to|son but slumped in the first few A. Bryant 2, Glad R-vant 2, L.| Scores as follows: Heffering's Was equally below par. The Tee- Shobbrook 2 and J. Miller 1. Imperials -- Gord Brown 339 Pees were anchored in sixth head 120 and A. Cummer 116. |(296, 221, 195), Harold Ball 709|are tied for third with Toronto Bas' hell One Inning: B. Clark) (267, 243, 197), Myrle Reeson 650 St. Michael's College Majors. 5, J. Williamson 5, C. Usher 5, A.|(182, 320, 148), Pete Dobbins 773| Official statistics released Mon- Clark 5, Ruth Hopson 5, Nels. 300. games, show Gilbert has 82 Johnson 5 and L. Shobbrook 5. Pasquale's Bros.: Bob Taylor| points, Ratelle 80 and Maki 79. / 1021 (336, 267, 418), Vie Bernard while averaging' two points a Doubles In: Bill Clark 26. 74 (262, 248, 234), Bert Garside|game and Ratelle has 36 goals Doubles Out: Bill Clark 15. [771 (252, 265, 254), Bill Hoult 712|and 44 assists. Maki has 33 goals 140. ing's 3503, Pasquale's 3901. | Wayne Connelly of Peterbor- ough Petes is 13 points off the pace with.38 goals and 31 assists HIGH SCHOOL CURLING |fourth place is St. Catharines' |Ray Cullen, the league's top goal |scorer. Since Jan. 3, Cullen has sults Monday in the Canadian|{New Brunswick 310 203 003 1-13 to bring his total to 44 in 42 high school curling champion. B.C. 002 020 230 0-- 9|games. ships: Northern Ont. 020 420 210 1--12| Netmi heevers of | First R 2 Netminder Jerry CI ; tenders with a 8.07 average and Ontario Canadian high school | Alberta championships standings his four shutouts still are tops. Manitoba second round: Newfoundland Quebec 002 101 011 0-- 6 Nova Scotia 240 020 100 1-10 Saskatchewan 010 120 201 1-- 8 Second Round Newfoundland 010 010 000 1-- 3 P.E.L 001 304 002 10-11] P.E.I. Alberta 220 010 240 01--12| British Columbia Ontario 010 200 201 3-- 9' Quebec February 28--Goodman Plumb-/LOCAL 205 -- POLICE ASSOC. 11.30] Bobby Robinson fired a three- |goal "hat-trick" in pacing Local March 6--Belko Redy-Mix vs|205 to a 5-2 decision over Police|Lionel Baker and Tom Wilson. (Stacey se Referees -- Jimmy Hutchison, ored for the losers. WGR-TV Channel 2--Buffalo TELEVISION LOG CHCH-TV Channel 11--Hamilton WKBW-TV Channel 7--Buffale WROC-TV Channel S5--Rochester WBEN-TV Channel] 4--Buffale CBLT-TV Channel 6--Toronto TUESDAY EVE. 5:00 P.A. 11--Family Theatre 6--Sportstime 5--Playhouse 4--Learn About Things To Do 2-~Three Stooges 5:15 P.M. 6--Children's Newsreel | 4--Feature Film 2---McGraw 11-86--News 6:00 P.M. 7--Early Show 2-Willie Wonderful 6:15 P.M. 6--Lawrence Welk 11--Family Theatre 5-4-2--News; Weather 6:45 P.M. 6-4.2--News S--Huntley-Brinkley rt 7:00 P.M, 6---Tabloid 5--The Rifleman 4---The Tracels 2--Sergeant Bilko 7--News; Weather 7--Bronco 6--Donna Reed 5-2--Laramie 4--Whirlybirds 8:00 P.M. 11.6--Chevy Show 4--Ann Sothern 8:30 P.M. 7---Wyatt Earp 52--Ford Startime 4--Dobie Gillis 9:00 P.M, 11-6---Front Page Challenge 7--Rifleman 9:30 P.M. 11-8--Startime 7--Philip Marlowe 5-2--Arthur Murray 4--Red Skelton 10:00 P.M. 7--Alcoa Presents 4--Garry Moore 5-2--M Squad 10:30 P.M. 11-6--Press Conference 7--Coronado 9 5--Black Saddle 2-Johnny Midnight 11:00 P.M 11-7-6-5-4-2--News: Weather; Sports 11:15 P.M. 7---Playhouse 6--Viewpoint 11:30 P.M. 11--Late Show 6--Sports Views 5-2--Jack Parr 4--Theatre 7--Buffalo AM, 5-2--Today HANNON ND. COCO mm 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 |States. She died in 1938 at age 39. 8:15 AM. 4--Captain Kangaroo 8:30 A.M. 7--Devotions 2---Dr. Christian 9:00 AM, 11--Romper Room 7--Komedy Korner 5--Ding Dong School 4--Popeye's Playhouse 2--Dr. Christian 9:30 AM. 11----Movie 7--Romper Room 5--Burns and Allen 4--Life of Riley 2--Helen Neville 10.00 A.M. 4--Red Rowe Show 5-2--Dough Re Mi 10:30 A.M. 7--Morning Show 5-2--Play Your Hunch 11--Jane Gray Show 5-2--Price Is Right 4-1 Love Lucy 11:30 A.M. 11--Anything Goes 5-2--Concentration 4--December Bride 12:00 NOON 11---Cartoons 7--Restless Gun 5-2--Truth or Concequences 4--News and Weather 12:15 P.M. 6---Matinee 4--Speaker of the House 12:30 P.M. 11--News 7---Love That Bob 5-2--1It Could Be Yon 4--Search for Tomorrow 12:45 P.M. 11---Movie Matinee 4--Guiding Light 1:00 P.M. 2-Mid-day Matinee 7--About Faces S5--Feature Movie 4--Meet the Millers 1:35 P.M. 7--Divorce Hearing 4--The World Turns :00 P.M, 7-Day In Court 6--Chez Helen 4--Better or Worse 2-Queen For A Day 2:15 P.M. 11-6--Nursery School :30 P.M. 11-6--Open House 7--Gale Storm 5--Home Cooking 4--House Party 2--Loretta Young Theatre 3:00 P.M. 11-6--82hool Telecast 7--Beat The Clock 5-2--Doctor Malone 4--Millionaire 3:30 P.M. 11--Music For You 7--=Who Do You Trust 6--People's Choice 5-2-From These Roots 4--Verdict Is Yours 4:00 P.M. 4~News Roundup 11--Popeys 11.6--Live A Borrowed 7--American Bandstand 6--Our Miss Brooks 5-2--Comedy Theatre 4--The Brighter Day 4:30 P.M. 6--Friendly Giant 4--Edge of Night 3-2--Adventure Theatre WEDNESDAY EVE, 5:00 P.M. 11--Family Theatre 6--Art In Action 5--Playhouse 4--Learn About Storybook Land 2---The Big Rascals 5:15 P.M. 4--Feature Film 5:30 P.M. 7--My Friend Flicka 6--Huckleberry Hound 2--Gene Autry 6:00 P.M. 11-6--News 7--Early Show 2--Jet Jackson 6:15 P.M. 6--Sea Hunt 6:30 P.M. 11--Family Theatre 5-4-2News; Weather 6:45 P.M, 5--Huntley-Brinkley Report 11-6-4-2--News 7:00 P.M. 6--Tabloid 5--U of R Open House 4--Cannonball 2--Manhunt 7:15 P.M. 7--News; Weather P.M. 6--Leave It To Beaver 7--Black Saddle 5-2--Wagon Train 4--Drama 8:00 P.M. 11-8--R.C.M.P. 7--Keep Talking 8:30 P.M. Life 7--Ossie and Harriet 5-2--Price Is Right 4-~Men Into S ace 9:00 P.M. 11-6-2-- Perry Como 7--The Hawaiian Eye 5--Perry Como 4---Millionaire 9:30 P.M. 4--1 Got a Secret 10:00 P.M. 11-6--The Unforseen 7--Sea Hunt 5-2--This 1s Your Life 4--Theatre 10.30 P.M. 11-6--Explorations 7--Interpol Calling 5-2--Wichita Town 11:00 P. 11.7-6-5-4-2--News; Weather; Sports 11:15 P.M. 7--Playhouse 6-- Viewpoint | 11:30 P.M. 1l--Late Show 6--Stage Seven 5-2--Jack Parr 4 BUY INDIANS BASEMAN SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)--The San Diego Baseball Club of the Pacific Coast League has pur- chased Jim Baxes, 31, heavy-hit- ting third baseman from the Cleveland Indians, for a price re. ported in excess of $15,000. Baxes SUSPEND JOCKEY MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -- Jockey Ray York was suspended for 10 days by Hialeah stewards Mon- day, losing a chance to ride Noble Sel in Saturday's $100,000- added Widener. York was set was sold to Cleveland by Los An- down for permitting No Trump to years with Clemson Universiy, Clemson, N.C., has signed with Ottawa Rough Riders of the Big Four. inch classed as a Canadian, averaged 4.3 yards per carry in three sea- sons. Montreal native who played three Daigneault, six-foot one- 190-pounder who will be second leg of the round with a a four-goal deficit. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Atlantic City, N.J. -- Arthur Persley, 136, New York, out pointed Jethro Cason, 139, Phila. delphia, 10. Now York--Doug Jones, 173%, ou'pointed Leroy Green, 173, Kan- sas City, 10, Philadelphia -- Sidney (Sweet Pea) Adams. 139, Philadelphia, outpointed Stanley Fitzgerald, 132%, Buffalo, N.Y., 8. creat Rothmans expansion es career opportunities Growing success for ambitious Canadians in Canada offers immediate openings for executive minded men who reach for challenge placid indu to vigorous share our p: A Message from the President: "As a member of the World's swiftest growing and most successful cigarette organization, founded in 1890 and established in Canada in 1957, we are proud to announce that the two intentions with which we came to Canada are on the threshold of fulfillment. These were, first, to create here in a staffed by Canadians and second, when success had crowned our efforts to offer stock participation to Canadians, Now we seek to double our organi- zation and are extending an invitation stry a dynamic new force Canadians to join us and rogress." \ wd was J. H. Devlin President The following openings are to be filled immediately: Director of Finance, Headquarte Salary range from $20,000 to $25,000. (Canadian group's turnover now approa $100 million per year), Director of Marketing Salary range $15,000 to $20,000. H.Q. Toronto. Eight senior sales executives Must know Canadian market in consumer merchandise. Salary range from $12,000 to $20,000 (preference will be given to local people in each territory). First'assistant to Director of Adv, Salary range from $10,000 to $15,000. H.Q. Toronto. Trainees, university status or senior matricula- tion, ages from 18 to 24 who will join our training program with the intention of eventually becom- ing divisional and branch sales managers. Company expansion also calls for the engagement of 100 salesmen at the rate of 25 Opportunities also for technical : Theatre IMPORTANT Applications will be considered only from Canadians or those who have applied for Canadian citizenship. Applications for the positions of Director of Finance and Director of Marketing should be addressed to: The President, 75 Dufflaw Road, Toronto 19. All other applications should be addressed to: Personnel Director. All applications must be in writing. No telephone applications will be considered, Fothmans of Canada SUCCESS FOUNDED ON QUALITY rs, Quebec ches the rate of efising men per quarter. men and specific