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PROFESSIONAL SKI CHAMPIONS FOR CANADA Pepi Gramshammer (left), 1962 winner of the combined ititle in the Canadian profes- sional ski championships and Ernie McCulloch, top Cana- Their their Bell's Scotch cups fol- lowing the ski championships at Georgian Peaks recently. | combined. winnings | were more than $1,700. Gram- dian winner, smilingly hold shammer's 55.1 seconds for the giant slalom was the most impressive run of the two- day meet. The Bell cups were presented by Bell's Distillers, Perth, Scotland, sponsors of the new 16 mm. color film "Fun Skiing'. Canada's Ski Pioneer Started 50 Years Ago In Laurentians Area MONTREAL (CP) -- Andy Bathgate of New York Rangers drew only an assist last week, but still retained a two-point lead over Chicago's Bobby Hull in the race for the National Hockey League individual scor- ing crown. The assist was Bathgate's 54th of the season--tops in the league --and raised his point total to 79, according to official league statistics released Tuesday. Hull scored his 44th goal. With 33 assists, he now has 77 points. New York, however, played two games and Chicago only one, leaving Hull with a game in hand. The Black Hawks have six more games to Rangers' five before the 70 - game schedule ends March 25. Gordie Howe of Detroit Red Wings scored his 30th goal and also collected two assists in three games to take over sole possession of third place with 71 points. MIKITA FOURTH Howe was tied with Stan Mi- kita of the Black Hawks a week ago, but Mikita got only an as- sist and now ranks fourth with 69, Frank Mahovlich of Toronto Maple Leafs counted a goal, his 32nd of the season, and added an assist and is just one point behind Mikita. Goalie Jacques Plante of Montreal Canadiens allowed four goals in three games and lowered his goals-against aver- Jage to 2.28, a healthy .25 lead over Toronto's Johnny Bower in the race for the Vezina Trophy. The trophy goes to the goalie who plays the most games for the team that allows the few- est goals. Bower and substitute Don Simmons gave up only three goals in as many games and Ws Toronto average stands at Chicago continues as the most penalized club, its players hav- ing spent 786 minutes in the pen- alty box. Montreal ranks second with 699 minutes, Defenceman Lou Fontinato of Montreal is the runaway leader as the most penalized player. Andy Bathgate Finds Point Pickings Slim But Still Has Lead He has 163 minutes in penalties. Boston defenceman Ted Green is second with 104 minutes. The leaders: . PiM G Bathgate, NY 25 40 Hull, Chi 44 33 30 45 i 22 89 Mahovlich, Tor 32 85 Delvecchio, Det 24 14 Ullman, Det 4 54 Hay, Chi ll 30 Provost, Mtl 30 Keon, Tor 25 Backstrom, Mtl 25 Prentice, NY 20 McKenney, Bos 21 Bucyk, Bos 16 Ingarfield, NY 23 Queen Elizabeth Seeks Pigeon Racing Comeback LONDON (AP) -- Queen Elizabeth, unlucky lately on the horse tracks, pushed a comeback campaign Monday in a humbler field of sporting endeavor--pigeon racing. Word leaked out that revolu- tion is sweeping the royal do- vecotes, Len Rush, 53-year-old carpenter who knows a good- looking bird when he sees one, has been appointed ---- and custodian of Her o esty's racing pigeons, Already 20 of the Queen's best-bred pigeons have moved to Rush's backyard in King's Lynn, eight miles from the royal estate at Sandringham in Norfolk. Len's task will be to train them and race them-- and put the Queen back among the winners. Len takes over this respon- sibility from 70-year-old Ernie Steele. The move has caused a considerable controversy in the racing pigeon world. As is well known, the royal horses have been behaving on racetracks like ordinary horses. The Queen finished only 15th on the list of winning owners in the last flat season. As is less well known, the Queen's pigeons have had a thin time too. Steele blames it on rheuma- tism. In 24 years as manager of the royal loft, he said, he produced a good share of win- ners, But for the last four years, he readily admitted, he hasn't Ce yee eye been to get about as he used to, and nobody else in the royal household, not even Prince Philip, understands pi- geons the way pigeons need to be understood. Pigeon racing is one of Brit- ain's most popular least publicized sports. great foothold is in the indus- trial cities. Many a miner and steelman keeps a pigeon loft in his yard. Every weekend the pi- geons are cooped in wicker baskets and sent off by train 100 miles or more--sometimes even to the Continent. An obliging railroad porter frees the pigeons at a given time. Then their homing in- stinct takes over and the first one back in his own backyard is the winner, id SIGN INFIELDER TORONTO (CP) -- Ted Ka- zanski, former bonus baby with Philadelphia Phillies, a utility infielder, has been signed by Toronto Maple Leafs of the In- ternational Baseball! League. Purchase price was not dis 'closed, SPORTS IN BRIEF ASK DISMISSAL BALTIMORE (AP)--The Na- tional Football League asked States district court Tuesday to dismiss the $10,000,000 anti-trust suit filed against it by the American Football League. | Arguments on the motion will be presented today before Chief Judge Roszel Thomsen, who is hearing the case without a jury. The three-page written motion contends the AFL has failed to prove, during more than two weeks of testimony, that the NFL has the power to exclude competing professional teams from either local or national markets. LEAFS SIGN SIX TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto Maple Leafs Tuesday announced the signing of six players, in- cluding three pitchers, for the International League baseball season, Signed were pitchers Cal Browning, Carl Green and Bob Trowbridge; third base- man Steve Demeter, outfielder Ellis Bruton and catcher Joe Hannah, Demeter, Bruton and Hannah are holdovers. 8ST, HELENS WINS ST. HELENS, England (Reut- ers)--St. Helens beat Liverpool City by 31-7 in a Rugby League game here Tuesday night. At the First Sign of a Cold or Grippe, Before You Do Anything Else, Take Two Aspirin Tablets When you feel you are coming down with a cold or grippe, and feel headachy, with muscles that ache, a sore throat and fever, the Jirst thing you should do is take two Aspirin tablets. You should do this before you do anything else, because Aspirin goes to work in- stantly toreduce your fever, relieve that dull, headachy feeling and ease your muscular aches and pains, so you feel better fast. Used as a gargle, Aspirin also brings quick, soothing relief from sore throat. Just dissolve three to five Aspirin tablets in one-third glass of water and gargle thor- oughly. Repeat gargle every two hours if necessary. Buy Aspirin today, 80 you'll be sure to have it on hand when you feel a cold or the grippe coming tm, ate, on. For your children, get Fla- voured Children's Size Aspiam, It's the 114-grain dosage recom- mended for chil- _ dren, witha flavour children like, Be sure you get genuine Aspirin. |/ Look for the pack- age with the Bayer cross. ity, suggested he move to Que-|sored such innovations as ski jumping behind a team of | horses. | Later he and his wife settled | MONTREAL (CP)--Few men ¢an look at the vast and profit-/bec and organize a ski school, able wonderland of winter! After completing his service sports that makes up the Laur-jin the Swiss army, Cochand, éntian Mountains wtih as much|then the national ski champion, down in an old boarding house| WHY WAIT TILL SPRING..DO IT NOW! pride as Emile Cochand. ro the advice. in Ste. Marguerite and fixed it ' More than any other man, thé TROUBLE WITH FARMERS |up as a lodge with rooms for 15. 71-year-old Swiss-born skier and)" 4, pis arrival at Ste. Agathe, "It was real pioneering in gutdoorsman pioneered the ski-\ne began to develop skiing and|those days. I cut out a trail,| os ing boom in the region. jother sports. lbuilt a dam at a small creek | Among other things, Cochand,/ «1 had trouble with some of|and made what now is known) 3 now enjoying his 50th year in/tne jocal farmers at first. I was|as Lake Lucerne in front of my) the Laurentians, organized the) chased by several of them when|chalet. The place burned down) ta oe, Mh near hfe" hl 82 i % |marking out trails." sabes the Laurentians and created the 8 Today the chalet is one of the or Sport Coat Ww ath the Purchase of An 3 ef first Laurentian trail riders} ; most popular ski spots in the| Outstanding styles for Men 9 .50 Use Your Credit and Young Men OTHER RANGES FROM 59.50 TO 69.50 No Down Payment--Months to Pay Now retired, Cochand spends| much of his time skiing and| painting landscapes of the| Laurentians. | CONVENTIONAL: the popular two or three button single breasted model Coat with notch lapel, flap pockets, centre vent, trousers with double pleats. CONTINENTAL three button single- breasted model with small peak lapels, Outstanding Range of Suitings, Patterns, Shades, Sizes MATERIALS: include fine all-wool worsteds, all wool worsted flannels. PATTERNS: feature a wide array of checks, business stripes and rich solid shades. COLORS AN DSIZES: well varied colortones from medium to deep blues, greys, browns or attractive olive blends, Complete sizes range from 36 to 52, slanted flap pockets, side vents, trouser$ With the Purchase of any Suit Priced from 49.50 ! ! with single pleats and quarter top pock; ets. Traditionally rugged wool tweeds, in a distinguished range of checks, dia- gonols, and overchecks smartly styled by Canadian Craftsmen. Two or three buttons, three patch pockets or plain flap pockets centre vent. Subtle shadings of blue, brown and grey. Sizes 3 6to 46. in regular short and tall models. Regular Price 29.50 FREE REVERSIBLE TOPCOAT With the Purchase of any Suit Priced from 49.50 You'll recognize their outstanding value just as soon as you see them. Popular styles. Set in shoulder, slip-ons with slash or set in pockets. Colors charcoal, grey, brown and olive. Sizes 35 to 46 regular, short and tall fittings. Regular To 29.50 Cochand organized his school n Ste. Agathe and soon got the local bobsledders organized and Cochand, who won his firstiracing, A retired millionaire gp bere ae ib Prong | up prizes for the winners. to Pewee a Pr to anal He organized the Trail Riders, a Canadian s | sti ine a abcn. in Switzerland. The sportsman, |© ill a going concern, and spon impressed with Cochand's abil- REMEMBER WHEN. . .? NOTICE! By THE CANADIAN PRESS | @ Grant Warwick, right- winger with the New York Rangers, was named "rookie of the year" in the National Hockey League 20 years ago today in the an- nual poll for the Calder tro- phy. He coached the Pentic- ton Vs to the world hockey championship in 1955. TO ALL SPORTS CLUBS In order to prepare a definite schedule for the 1962 season's operations at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, all clubs ore asked to make their requests for specific dates, by night, day or calendor date, and submit their requests in writing on or before Saturday, March 31st, All requests should be addressed to Mr. Bruce V. Mackey, Secretory of the Stadium Commission, 36% King St. East, Oshawa. TENDERS ASKED Tenders for operation of the "Refreshment Booth" ot Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium for the 1962 season, are requested. All tenders should be submitted in writing to Mr. Bruce V, Mackey, 361% King St. East, Oshawa, on or before March 31st. RIDERS SIGN TACKLE | OTTAWA (CP) -- Signing of| Jim Richendollar, 21, 245-pound/ two-way tackle from Michigan's}| Hillsdale College, was an- nounced Tuesday by Ottawa Rough Riders. Richendollar was} a teammate of Rider end Jim) Reynolds. ' PRING SALE OF FINE | Cities Tye CHROMESPUN TAFFETA BEDSPREADS Double and twin size. Col- 9 5 8 ors Lilac, Rose, Green, Tur- DRIP DRY BROADCLOTH 10.95. SALE PRICE yd. 59: DAN RIVER GINGHAM yd. 99. PRINTED EVERGLAZE PRINTED COTTON|SATEEN 36" wide. Reg. 98¢ yd. | 36" wide. Reg. 1.98 SALE PR Yd. SALE PRICE 8 4-299 9.09 36 THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY King St. East HOUSE oF FABRICS LTD. DOWNTOWN SIMCOE ST. 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