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(YQ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thoredey, Merch 1, 1962 ~ WHY SAVE IT? By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editor To date, the federal govern- ment has spent $14,875 of its $5,000,000-a-year aid to amateur sport. If the remaining $4,985,125 isn't spent before the end of this month, the end of the fiscal year, a new $5,000,000 becomes ure to $15,000 or more. ers start packing for their trip. Total transportation costs for the 16 is about $10,000. Then there is ice time in Prague for practice, cost of coaching on the eve of the championships, hotel accommodation and so on which conceivably could boost the fig- are in the process of making a study of our needs and we hope to have it ready in a couple of weeks or more," says Stephens. "We are going to ask for funds for use in getting the public interested in figure skating. The big item here would be making ice facilities available to the Figure Skating Group Seeks Expense Aid Now to four hours a day, and the average cost to each would be close to $6,000 over 12 months." It's an expensive sport and probably no one realizes this more than Mrs. George Jackson' of Oshawa, Ont., mother of 20- year-old Don who has held the Canadian and North American available. PERSONAL SACRIFICE public at small cost. Rental timejtitles since 1959. CANADIAN SKIER BRINGS HOME SOUVENIR Linda Crutchfield, of Shawinigan, Quebec, a mem- ber of Canada's national Alpine ski team, is shown ad- mi! her prize souvenir, of | ing F | Tyrolean hat, decorated with |Ireland's John Caldwell to step that included participation in | her collection of International jup into the bantamweight divi- the world games at Chamonix, | ski badges. --CP Wirephoto sion. a three-month visit to Europe, France. The souvenir is a OLD COUNTRY SOCCER There is no provision for car- rying over unspent budget allo- cations into the following year. By the end of March, 16 young Canadian figure skaters will have returned home from the world championships at Prague at considerable expense to their families and the Canadian Fig- ure Skating Association. Possi- bly one, and maybe three of the} champions. } That's the picture as the skat-) homes of moderate means and group, will return as world] der. "Most of the skaters come from they are making the trip at great personal sacrifice," says Nigel Stephens of Toronto, pres- ident of the Canadian Figure Skating Association. An emergency allocation by the newly - constituted national advisory council on physical fitness would seem to be in or- The CFSA hasn't approached the council for funds, "We now is expensive, anywhere from $8 to $11 an hour, and I think the government could help pay these costs. "We are also going to ask for help for our senior skaters to assist them in their training Ten years ago she went out to work to help finance her son's career. Most of her earnings, about $23,000, went towards his expenses, "Now." says Stephens, "'these families are helping to pay the costs and also to travel to com- petitions." { EXPENSIVE TRAINING "The big cost is training. Mostithis plus hotel accommodation of our skaters are on the ice six to nine months a year, three! costs of sending our skaters to Prague. Transportation cost for each skater is about $600, The CFSA is paying two-thirds of jfor three days. But the skaters pay for ice time in Czechoslov- WINS TITLE BIRMINGHAM, outpointed Brian Cartwright of England in 15 rounds Tuesday night to win the British fly-| left vacant by the decision. of First Division Leaders Falter In Home Stretch | By M. McINTYRE HOOD | Special London, England Correspondent To The Oshawa Times | LONDON -- The torrid pace) of the keen competition at the) head of the English first division} soccer league is beginning to} tell on the leaders. All of them seem to have struck a black patch, Burnley were jolted by a 2-1 defeat at Blackburn, which enabled Tot- tenham, playing with five re- serves. and drawing 2-2 at home to Bolton, to gain a_ point. Ipswich and West Ham, next in line, drew 2-2 on West Ham's ground, but Everton and Shef- field Wednesday lost unexpect- edly to low-ranking Nottingham Forest and Chelsea respectively. present form should climb out Wrexham have struck a bad Sheffield Pisposrnas poet eer a csr wwe Their yg patch, and with three defeats in their last 16 games climbed into| Fulham, however, seem doom- » have dropped from first a tie with West Ham for fourth|ed to go down. They lost 2-0 tolt end pg hnind Colches- place, Chelsea's struggle to escape) relegation received a boost with) a 1-0 win over Sheffield Wed-) nesday at Stamford Bridge. Chelsea played like league champions for the first 10 min-| utes and by that time were one) up. Thereafter they lost their| touch, but phenomenal points below Chelsea Liverpool and Leyton Orient) solidified their position at the|ever, have three games in hand} 1. AKELAND, Fla. (AP)-- top of the second division, both|compared with the leaders, and|Norm Cash signed his Detroit winning, but Plymouth are now/may -yet win one of the four|Tiger contract Tuesday and jAston Villa and are now four|ter and Millwall. Carlisle are in fourth place, two points ahead of Aldershot. Wrexham, how- challenging in third place, two|promotion places. behind Orient their way points thorpe won into Scun-| RACE TIGHTENS UP goal-/fourth place, replacing South-| It is going to be a close race keeping by Bonetti and desper-|ampton, who were lucky to getjright to the wire in the Scottish ate defence kept the eager Wed-/4 goalless draw at Brighton. At/first division. Dundee lost an- nesday forwards off the score} sheet. Chelsea, second from the bot- tom, are still two points behind Cardiff and three behind Not- tingham Forest, but on their) Joey Jay Unhappy With Cincy Offer TAMPA, Fila. (AP) -- Ace her Joey Jay says he's un- ppy with Cincinnati Reds' $22,500 contract offer and is thinking about retiring from baseball at 26. He can afford to. Jay has five oil wells pump- ing black gold for him and three more in the drilling stage in West Virginia. However, the contract offer isn't Jay's main complaint. "I don't think the ball club has been fair and I want to y where I'll be_ treated fairly," he said Tuesday. About the salary offer, con- firmed by Cincinnati general manager Bill Dewitt, Jay said: "I had 6% years. in the big leagues, won the pitcher award and had a pretty good season. I made $15,000 last year. If this is as high as I can go, I figure I'll retire from baseball, at this rate, there's no future in the sport. "His (Dewitt's) point is that he wants to give me gradual raises. I know he's given more of a raise to others who made more. The point is, I think I de- serve a better salary than he's offered." Dewitt said he originally of- fered Jay $20,000 for the 1962 National League campaign but increased it to $22,500 last week. | "It is not our policy to dis- cuss contract terms, but since he has discussed it I suppose I the bottom, Leeds, Middles-| brough and Charlton have 22) points each, with Bristol Rovers) on 23 and Brighton and Bury on 24. Charlton, drawing with New-| castle, can be expected to climb) out of danger zone. Portsmouth and Bournemouth, | with drawn games, held their places at the top of the third division, with 48 and 44 points respectively. Bristol City and Grimsby, with 41 points each, are the nearest challengers. Newport, with only 12 points from 32 games, are doomed to relegation, with Torquay, Lin- coln, Brentford and Barnsley likely to provide the other three teams to go down. must also," Dewitt said. "I sent him a telegram Satur- day reconfirming the new offer and I have not heard from him. I don't know whether he intends playing baseball or not." Hollingsworth Ill, Must Quit Hockey HERSHEY, Pa. (CP) -- The hockey career of Gord (Bucky) Hollingworth has been ended by a blood disease. The 28-year - old defenceman other game, going down 3-0 at Partick, while Rangers won from Hearts to land only one |point behind Dundee with the same number of games played. Celtic and Hearts are four and five points behind Rangers, so it looks like a tussle to the finish, with Rangers, doing much bet- ter at the moment than out-of- form Dundee, in with a splendid chance of repeating ag cham- pions. Clyde and Queen of the South, | with 42 and 39 points respective- ly, look safe for promotion. Third place Montrose and Mor- ton, with 32 each, do not look like catching up at this stage of the season. weight title, The title had nal = "Er Dick Richardson Fighter Of Month NEW YORK (AP) -- Dick Richardson, 27, European heavyweight boxing champion| from Wales, today was named! out of Germany's Karl Milden- berger in a title bout. He was ranked 10th, replacing George Logan of Boise, Idaho.| Mildenberger had won 19) only one defeated in 30 pro, fights until he was flattened by Richardson. Bob Cleroux of Montreal was Norm Cash Cashes In On 1961 Success learned the financial power of |the home run. Nobody finished higher than Cash in the American League batting derby last season. There were 27 players who qualified for the batting crown and fin- ished above Roger Maris. | But the New York Yankees' slugger, who hit 61 home runs, will make about $43,000 more than Cash, the reigning AL bat- ting king. Maris signed Monday for $72,000. Cash, who hit 41) home runs and batted .361--92) |percentage points more than |Maris--accepted a $29,000 offer. | "I won the batting race, but Maris won that other race-- |the money race," drawled Cash. \"If he can make that kind of! money, more power to him. "As for me, I'm satisfied. We) compromised and I got a nice} jraise."" | Cash's raise was $16,000. and team captain of Hershey| Bears of the American League kemia. Hollingworth, a native of Ver- dun, Que., and a former Na- tional Leaguer, became ill dur- ing a game at Rochester last 4 ga and was sent to hospi- tal. Lloyd Blinco, general mana- ger of the Bears, said Tuesday) night that doctors told Holling- worth "that with proper care) and medicine, he could lead a) norlmal life. He will be unable to) do anything strenuous from now on." is in hospital with chronic ™ | 4 | " true, you eo "ee less ot get more 's © No Paymen Nrermanesorer The New, Modern } TAPERED . SAVE on BOYS' WEAR ... at DUNN'S! Specials This Week! © BOYS' SPORT JACKETS 5c. 6-TO-16 BOYS' SUITS SIZES 6 TO 16 BOYS' FLANNEL DRESS PANTS 9.99 12.95 2.99 USE YOUR CREDIT No Down Payment--Months To Pay 36 KING ST. EAST DOWNTOWN OSHAWA N'S - 0S! HAWA SHOPPING CENTRE LEGS "Do-it-Yourselt" Build your own furniture The tough job is done for you with Modern Turned, Sanded, Birch, Mahogany ond Wolnut legs Sturdy construction, easy to install, eosy to stain to match pre- sent furniture, Sizes from 4" to 29". BIRCH 4" LEGS PER SET OF 4 2.33 GENUINE FARBORITE Trede Mork Req'd. 1/16" - 4' x 8' SH Per Foot ONLY . 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