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racetrack Thursday to cancel the. planned Saturday opening of a 54-day meet. A new date has not yet been determined. POSTPONE OPENING LINCOLN, R.I. (CP) -- The storm that swept New England overnight forced Lincoln Downs English ericket's ruling body, scratched his name from its shonorary membership list and 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Februery 19, 1700 SPORTS IN BRIEF Ex-Star Trying, TIE MAY BE COSTLY Everton Took Point Burnley Might Need By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England Correspondent to The Oshawa Times LONDON -- Every point is precious at this stage of the soccer football season, and Burnley may: find the point they dropped in a drawn game with Everton one which they might need very badly by the end of April. This drawn game, while Tottenham were beating Nottingham Forest and Ips- wich winning at Fulham, has cut Burnley's lead at the top of the English League to three points over these teams, tied for second place. They are for- tunate, however, in having two games in hand, but a slump at this stage of the season, while Spurs are back to devastating form, could be disastrous. Ipswich have amazed me this season. Promioted for the first time to the top division, they started with a good run of suc- cess. No one expected them to keep it up, and looked at their success as a flash in the pan. But they have kept on playing surprisingly good football, and winning regularly to stay tied with the Spurs in second place. They have shown no sign of slipping, other than their cup defeat by Norwich. Chelsea and Fulham are sunk deeper than ever in the cellar. Both suffered defeats, but as the three teams above them, Manchester City, Nottingham Forest and Bolton Wanderers also lost the position as to points. Liverpool's lead in the second division has widened to five points over Leyton Orient, whe slipped badly when beaten by Bristol Rovers. Orient still have a three - point margin over Southampton, but will have to regain their form to ensure promotion. Charlton have at last climbed out of the second division cellar with a surpris- ing 6-1 victory over Luton on the latter's ground, leaving Middlesbrough and Bristol Rovers holding the last two places. In the third division, . Ports- mouth are now six points in the lead at the top, and Bristol Gity have climbed into a sec- ond place tie with Bournemouth. It will be a tight race between these two teams for the second promotion spot. Newport are) certain to be one of the teams} to go down to the fourth divi-| sion, as they are 10 points be-| hind Torquay, 11 behind Brent- ford and 13 below Lincoln, the three teams most likely to go down with them. COLCHESTER GOING UP Colchester, with a five-point lead over Wrexham, look safe for promotion. Chasing Wrex- ham, only two -points behind, and Aldershot and Millwell, who have a one point margin over Carlisle. From these five teams CANADA OUTDOORS New Brunswick Anglers Want Their FREDERICTON (CP) -- Ev: ery 10 years angling rights for some of New Brunswick's crown-owned waters are alic- tioned. The next sale, in the legislative building here March 14, has reawakened old criti- cism Wilf Taylor, in a column in the Moncton Transcript, says most of the better and more ex- pensive waters will be bid for by U.S. residents. "Why should we sell our wa- ters, yours and mine?" he asks. "We are citizens and taxpay- Own Waters Some old grants of land ad-| joining rivers retain riparian--| or fishing--rights. Along many other stretches these rights are reservedt o the crown. Rod and/ commercial licences arei ssued| for various sections, in addition) to general angling licences, and some areas are reserved for conservation purposes. "The handwriting is on the wall," says columnist Taylor, "and the day is not too far dis- tant when allt he waetrs will be opened to public fishing, at a reasonable cost." will come the four to be pro- moted, as York are four points back of Carlisle, and are show- ing uncertain form at the moment. Rangers are now only three points behind league - leading Dundee in the Scottish first division, Dundee, losing at home, quite unexpectedly to Motherwell, 3-1, have some tough games ahead of them, and it is going to be a close battle between these two teams for the title. ~ Dunfermline and Hearts are four points behind Rangers, and do not have the staying power to make up that leeway. At the bottom, Stirling Al- bion climbed to a safer posi- tion with a surprise 1-0 victory over Celtic, leaving Falkirk, Airdrie and St. Johnstone in grave peril of relegation. Clyde and Queen of the South, METS SIGN LABINE NEW YORK (AP) -- The New York Mets Friday signed Clem Labine, 35, the veteran re- lief pitcher who was released by Pittsburgh Pirates after the 1961 National League season. Labine had a 4-1 won - lost rec- ord with the Pirates last sea- son. HORNETS GET GOALIE PITTSBURGH (AP) -- Pitts- burgh Hornets of the American Hockey League purchased goa- lie Claude Evans from Spring- field Indians Tuesday. Evans, 29, played this year with Van- couver of the Western League. The Hornets say they will re- tain Gerry McNamara, their regular goalie. GAIN SEMI-FINAL GLASGOW (AP) -- Standard Liege, Belgian soccer cham- pions, gained the semi-final of the European Cup Wednesday night by defeating Glasgow Rangers 4-3 on the aggregate of two matches. Liege won the first\leg 4-1 last week and lost the second 2-0 Wednesday night. equal in points in the second division, are making a runaway of the promotion race to the first, as they are eight points ahead of their nearest rivals, Morton. scetiniciaianinaeinidbasaiinesiamaatineaaal iadieaiabiitaidaia if you knew what he knew i would you do?. AurepHincuo0crs '/ --what DORIS AR a 7 A KS WAY Boren, pril colon »TECHNICOLO RACE TAKES TOLL CATERRICK, England (AP) Five horses were killed and a jockey injured in a steeplechase meet at Caterrick Friday. PLAN JOINT RULE TORONTO (CP) -- Harness racing in Ontario this year will be supervised jointly by the On- tario Racing Commission and the Canadian Trotting Associa- tion. Directors of each organiza- tion met here Wednesday and unanimously agreed racing would be under CTA rules and on by ORC direc- tives. ORC NAMES STEWARD TORONTO (CP) -- The On- tario Racing Commission has appointed Eddie Gorman as commission steward for the 1962 thoroughbred racing season. He replaces Thomas Clark, who died last fall. PLAN SPORTS CENTRE TORONTO (CP) -- Prelimin- ary plans were ordered Thurs- day for a multi-million - dollar athletic centre as part of Tor- onto's contribution to national physical fitness. The parks com- mittee of city council asked Commissioner George Bell to prepare cost estimates for a large sports centre to be built in time for Canada's 1967 cen- tennial celebrations. be 'The New WARNER BROS. Sensation MONTGOMERY CLIFT ANNE BAXTER us HAW in Paris DO YOU NEED A LOAN UNTIL PAYDAY? $50 for 2 weeks costs only 47c Lerger emounts end many ether plans to suit your budget. $50 TO $5,000 without endorsers or bankeble securities. SUPERIOR FINANCE "The fastest-growing all- Canedion Lean Compony. 17 SIMCOE ST, N. 725-654) Deily until $:30 p.m, Wednesdey until 8 p.m, Seturdeys until 12 noon Other evenings by appointment 17 OFFICES IN ONTARIO Cricket Return Via His Book LONDON (CP) -- Blacklisted Jim Laker is trying to ease his return to big-time cricket with a carefully-worded book. Three years ago the 39-year- old spin bowler retired and wrote his memoirs. The book-- Over To Me--contained several controversial statements that brewed a storm 'of protest. The Marylebone Cricket Club, FRENCH HIRE TRABERP PARIS (AP) -- The Freench Lawn Tennis Federation said Saturday Tony Trabert of Cin- cinnati has been hired to coach the French Davis Cup team starting March 1, TOPS SPORTS WRITERS KITCHENER (CP)--Ivan Mil- ler of the Hamilton Spectator won the Little Scotch Cup at the Ontario Sportswriters and and Sportscasters Association's annual bonspiel Sunday. His rink defeated a foursome skipped by George Laughlin of the Toronto Telegram in the fi- his former team, Surrey, barred a him from its h rters at the Oval. Now Laker wants to make a comeback and has written a new book, The Australian Tour of 1961. Although a straightfor- ward account of last season's England-Australia Test series, it contains some references to the rumpus about his first book. He says that Over To Me was ghost-written and several of the remarks that caused the trouble were inaccurate. He says he made the "cardinal error" of not reading the proofs. He adds that he offered to send the profits from the book to the MCC for "the furtherance of cricket in any part of the world." The offer was turned down. If his explanation is accepted he should have no difficulty in finding a team, although he. is unlikely to return to Surrey. Despite his three-year layoff he is still regarded as the best off- spinner in the world. A veteran of 46 Tests for Eng- land, he took 19 wickets in a match against Australia at Manchester in 1956--a perform- OSHAWA LITTLE THEATRE THE IMAGINARY INVALID By MOLIERE AT McLAUGHLIN LIBRARY THEATRE FEBRUARY, 21, 22, 23, 24, 1962. 8:30 P.M. SHARP BOX OFFICE AT HENDERSON'S BOOK STORE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 8:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY, TUESDAY, FEB. 19, 20-4 P.M, TO 9 P.M, ON NIGHTS OF PLAY--AT THEATRE 7 P.M. GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00 nal. ance never likely to be equalled. FEAT SINNERS TIM AND STRAYING SAINTS > THEIR NIGHTS IN PARIS... ROME THE RIVIERA! 6:4 LAST 9: wai e PHONE 723-2843 PLAZA THEATRE 2. --« A DISTINGUISHED ADULT ENTERTAINMENT 1:50 4: SHOW 10 ADULTS ANON «81.20 ENTERTAINMEN| [eigen d Orel by even by OfMENRY T. WEINSTEIN » HENRY KING - IVAN MOFFAT URE ES JENNIFER JONES JASON ROBARDS. «. DANOVA « ST. JOHN - LUKAS TWO HITS IN TECHNICOLORI tram 200 CENTURY-POX sternng DEBORAH KERR YULBRYANER 2 "KING AND I" at 2:00-5:55-9:50 "LOVE IS A MANY-SPLENDORED THING" et 3:40-7:35 zatDy "FLOWER PLEASE NOTE ! DUE TO THE LENGTH OF DRUM SONG" THIS PROGRAM THE LAST SHOW STARTS et 7:35 P.M, A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEA Siete Tpahey ers of the province of N.B., yet our government will not open these waters for the benefit of the general public of N.B." A recent Older Boys confer- ence for southwestern New Brunswick approved a resolu- tion urging that sale of angling privileges to U.S. residents be limited to protect them for pro- vincial residents. In July, 1960, members of York County council character- ized leasing of crown waters to) wealthy non-residents as an "imposition" and "outrage." K. B. Brown, deputy minister of lands and mines, said: "I expect the government would take a different attitude if revenue were the only con- sideration. Improvements built) by lease-holders are taxed by communities. There are pay- rolls, and in some localities it's a local service industry." PUBLIC WATERS The government says there is a trend toward making more stretches available to public fishing. Opened this way in 1952 were 123 miles of streams and 45 lakes formerly under lease. Long stretches are open tot he public. Subject to greater ex- ploitation,t hey are less attrac- tive to anglers, Of 46 stretches on the auction block this year, 30 are for 10- year leases and 16 for one year. The latter may~-be re- newed annually with govern- ment approval but must termi- nate. in 10 years. Revenue from the first sale in 1883 was $3,355. The last auc- tion, in 1952, yielded $99,045. Northern New Brunswick riv- ers, of which stretches are in- volved in the leases, include the Restigouche, Kedgwick, Tabu- sintac, Big Sevogle, Miramichi, Tobique, Upsalquitch, Pata- pedia, Nepisiquit and Cains. Spend Big Sum For Studies Of Man. Waterfowl » DELTA, Man, (CP) -- The North American Wildlife Foun- dation is spending. more than 957,000 at the waterfowl re- ages station here this year. e money will be used for stu- dies of Manitoba waterfowl and the biology. of waterfowl Marshes. *A further $35,000 has been pledged by co-operating univer- sities and wildlife agencies. « | The foundation is a conserva- tion agency directed by a board made up of Canadian and American business leaders. * There now are 10 U.S. univer- ties and the University of anitoba taking part in studies of the Delta Marshes near Lake Manitoba, »Studies of the canvasback duck are taking most of the me of students now at the sta- ion, The canvasback, once the) » gecond most populous in the) drea, has declined sharply in recent years. Studies are aimed @ restoring its numbers. | In The Blood Of THE ACTUAL FILM! Written By Hitler Himself His 6 Million Victims! With Scenes Actually Filmed By Hitler! Lue REVEALED AT LAST! 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