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re rr errr vr TCU Te TeV THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tharsday, Mey 17, 1962 15 DIEMER SIDE-LINED Thomas Cup team and the world badminton champion- ships. They were Canadian junior doubles champions for three straight years. This year Rolf, 20, moved AIMING FOR THE TOP ARE Vancouver's Paterson brothers, Rolf (left) and Ed. They plan to try for Canada's international | into senior competition. Ed, 18, teamed with another Vancouver player to win the junior doubles title again, (CP Photo) Vancouver Brothers Seek World Title VANCOUVER (CP) -- The| Rolf, 20, was too old for the Paterson brothers are aiming|junior competition this year so for the top in badminton--|rq, 18, teamed up with Bruce world's championships. |Rollick of Vancouver to win the Pg bof 2 iiaate tae St natal junior doubles title. ver brothers who won the Cana-| Rolf found the going a little dian junior men's doubles|more difficult this year in championship three years run-|senior company at the national ning until age broke up theit|championships, but Ed came partnership temporarily. |through for a triple victory. Four To Receive Award Of Merit OTTAWA (CP) -- The Cana-,Charles J. Boyle of Fort Wil- dian Amateur Hockey Associa-jliam. tion will honor four Eastern Ca-|jsET DOWN TERMS nadians next week for their out-| Under terms laid down by the standing contribution to the na-|CAHA, the awards "honor those tional game. individuals who for many years The four, the first in Eastern|have served amateur hockey Canada to receive the CAHAjfaithfully, having participated "meritorious awards" for theirjas players, served as coaches gervice to hockey, are Dr. S. H.|and association members and Hutt of Chesterville, Ont., Leo|made outstanding contributions E. Burns of the Town of Mount|to Canadian amateur hockey." Royal, Que., Hanson T. Dowell} Dr. Hutt, 73, a member of of Middleton, N.S., and Lorne|the CAHA's executive commit- Miller of, North Bay. tee, has been active in Ottawa They are to receive their and district hockey for more awards during the annual meet-|than 45 years. ing of the CAHA which starts Miller, now retired, operated here May 20. In succeeding|hockey clubs in Northern On- years, only two awards are tojtario before becoming, president be made annually, one in East-|of the NOHA in 1936. He served ern Canada and one in Western|for two years in that post. Canada. | He was also secretary-man- Awards to five westernjager and treasurer of the NOHA hockey men were made last|from 1951 until 1961 when he January, including one to'retired. Ed won the junior singles title and teamed with Diana Godfrey of Victoria to win the national mixed doubles title. Ed Paterson says he's sorry the brother combination had to be broken up in the junior com- petition this year. But they'll be jback together again in next year's competitions. They get along well together and they say they'd like to do big things together. "When I was five, I went into private school," says Ed. 'Rolf was my big brother. He took care of me, showed me around, kept me out of trouble. We've stuck together ever since. "No matter what we may do as individuals in badminton, we'd like to really take up doubles seriously. We're think- ing in real long-range terms of world class. : "Right now, it's just some- thing we talk about. But if you don't start by talking about it, you'll never get there." The Paterson brothers are at- tending the University of British Columbia, Ed in first-year arts and Rolf in first - year com- merce. Both are working to keep marks at a high enough level to allow them to continue with their badminton so they can work toward that world cham- pionship. "MISS UNIVERSE" The Miss Universe beauty pageant at Miami Beach will be carried live on CBS television July 14. NAGY MOTOR SALES 488 KING STREET EAST Your Authorized Dealer For the Sensational FIAT in Oshawa Amazing - trouble free Canada, U.S.A a mere $1399 Developed by one of the world's largest companies upto 5O miles to the gallon perfect in every weather, peppy, silent, smooth, leatherette upholstery, H.D, Heater --standard equipment at no extra cost Service and Parts available throughout . and over 150 countries Last night, in the Kinsmen Stadium, a close battle was fought between Polonia Fifty and Kickers, which ended in a 2-2 deadlock to split the points. Polonia started the attack early but good defensive work and several outstanding saves by goalie Reigher, kept them off the scoresheet. Kickers gra- dually got on track and at the 12-minute mark, Fry flicked the ball into the net from a re- bound, to put Kickers in front. The rest of the first period was a see-saw contest with both teams missing their chances. During this period, Diemer of Kickers, fell awkwardly on his ankle and had to be removed to hospital for examination of a suspected fracture. Subsequent information, revealed that Die- mer had suffered a broken an- kle bone and will be out for at least five weeks. Diemer will be sorely missed in the Kickers' front wall. The first half ended with Po- lonia trailing, but when the teams returned to the fray, Po- lonia put on the pressure and were showing signs of over- powering the opposition. At the four minute mark, Jeckel, on a break-away, pulled the goalie, and shot into the empty net to: even things up. Hard-playing and always dan- gerous, Polonia-Fifty forwards kept giving the Kickers defence a hectic time while poor finish- Polonia And Kickers In Season's Ist Draw ing by the rival forwards for- casted a win by the home team, who went ahead in the 28th minute, on a goal by Szarota. It looked all over, as far as the black-and-whites were con- cerned but with a scant thirty seconds left in the game, a nice pass from Williams to Fry end- ed in a tying goal for Kickers, and so the game ended in the SPORTS CALENDAR SPORTS IN BRIEF TODAY 80) FTBALL Oshawa City and District League (Exhibition Game) -- Oshawa Scugog Cleaners vs Hef- fering's Imperials, at Alexandra Park, 6.30 p.m. TENNIS Toronto Tennis League--Rose- dale TC vs Oshawa TC, at Osh- awa, 6.45 p.m. FOR FRIDAY SOCCER Oshawa City and District As- sociation -- Hungaria vs Ukrainia, at Kinsmen Civic Me- morial Stadium, 8.00 p.m. first tie of the The Labatt Award for the star of the game, was presented to Williams of Kickers, who never knows when to quit and gives his best at all times. FUTURE GAMES Friday, May 18th in Kinsmen Stadium at 8.00 p.m. Hungaria vs Ukrainia SPORTS SNAPSHOTS By JAC KSULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editor The nine-team Canadian Foot- ball League this year should have its greatest season at the box-office. That was the confident predic tion made after a meeting of the teams' general managers in Toronto earlier this month. Professional football is spend- ing itself into bankruptcy "'try- ing to keep up with the Joneses" and "pretty soon I ex- pect the dam to break, and we'll all drown." The author of this statement was Owner Harry Wismer of New York Tit- ants of the American Football League. "More fans watched National Football League games both in the parks and on television in 1961 than ever before, dut by no means have we reached our potential." So say sNFL Com- missioner Pete Rozelle. All of this is familiar talk. It was first heard about 10 years ago when go- for - broke Canadian teams shopped for players in the U.S. and sparked a player war with the NFL. It passed over with no one really hurt although player salaries took a big hop both in Canada and the U.S. The AFL entered the picture in 1960, loaded with money and ambition. TWO DEFICITS It survived its first season with all eight clubs intact, but at a cost of about $3,000,000 to a band of young men who have the money. The millionaire club owners said it was a price they expected to pay to try to break the monopoly held by the rich and well-established rival NFL. The owners assumed another deficit in 1961 although figures were not made public. Attendances were down in many Canadian parks last year despite introduction of a partial East - West interlocking sched- NFL Expects Bonanza Year ule. The general managers didn't spell out, at least for pub- lic consumption, how they fig- ure on 1962 being a bonanza year, particularly with the cost of players still high and travel- ing and other costs going up year after year. The NFL certainly is in the best financial shape of the three pro leagues. Attendance hit an all -time high of 3,886,159 in 1961 with an average crowd of 40,674 at each of 98 regular-season games. "From 1952 to 1959, Los An- geles was very successful with bi gcrowds of 70,000 and 75,000 accounting for a good share of our attendance," "Although the Rams were not utilizing their biggest 'stadium in the league to full capacity, our attendance still went up. That is a healthy trend." It sure is and the CFL and AFL have a long way t ogo just to break even on a year's op- erations. Rozelle said.| Floor Hockey In Simcoe Hall Loop Forest Floor Hockey League results of games played last night at Simcoe Hall Settlement House saw Maples edge Oaks a: and Poplars defeat Cedars Poplars Games next Tuesday evening will be Oaks vs Poplars at 7.00 p.m. and Cedars vs Maples, at 7.30 p.m. Has Insurance On Horse And Policy Pays Off TORONTO (CP)--The darned- est things can happen at the race track, Ask horse owner Joe Abrams of Toronto. He paid $4,500 for Chenango in a claiming race at Old Wood- bine Tuesday. The four-year-old gelding broke a sesamoid bone in the right ankle as it headed into the home stretch and stopped in its tracks. Hours later, Chenango was destroyed by the track veterin- rian. But Abrams isn't out his $4,500. He had taken out an in- surance policy against such a possibility, Abrams's claiming! bid was successful over four others for the well-regarded horse and under racing rules the success- ful claimant owns the horse im- mediately after it steps on the Sea-Horse Compact 18 Johnson believes boating is The three Johnson compacts boat for less than $700.00. SEA-HORSE 18 who enjoy fishing and small-boat fun. With a Johnson compact it's quite pos- sible to buy both a Compact 10 and a you have a trade. Because the compacts are designed to be carried, excess weight has been trimmed away to make them light. Underwater exhaust, beveled gears and suspension drive stifle noise to make the compacts extremely quiet. The com- @ 3 new Johnson compacts prove boating can be fun without being expensive for everyone. are for people Even less if _ proofing. also available. Dealer's across SEA-HORSE 10 JOHNSON MOTORS, A DIVISION OF OUTBOARD MARINE CORPORATION OF CANADA LTD., PETERBOROUGH, ONTARIO. CANADA'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF OUTBOARD MOTORS acts have many standard-equipment eatures not always found in small motors, such as high quality baked-enamel finishes, fuel pumps, full gearshifts, thermostat controlled-cooling and complete corrosion Visit your Johnson Dealer; find out which Sea-Horse Johnson made for you. A complete line of Sea-Horse accessories is problem when you own a Johnson. With almost a thousand Canada, service is never a SEA-HORSE 5% track for the race. LEAFS GET HELP TORONTO (CP) -- Outfielder joined Toronto Maple Leafs on option from Milwaukee Braves, the Leafs announced Tuesday. Th_six-foot-four, 205 - pound University of Southern Califor- nia student, a left-handed bat- ter, hit .262 this season in 61 times at bat with Louisville of the American Association. MAY REJOIN ARGOS TORONTO (CP) -- Offensive end Bill Stribling, who didn't play in 1961 after Toronto Argo- nauts balked at his contract proposals, appzrently is plan- ning on rejoining the Eastern Football Conference club this Leonard G. Gabrielson, 22, has| Stribling indicated he is prepared to ac- cept more reasonable terms. ri eame to the Argos originally as a free agent fol- lowing a layoff of two years after three seasons with New York Giants and three with Philadelphia Eagles of the Na- tional League. WANT FRANCHISE BUFFALO (AP) -- Owner Ralph C. Wilson Jr. of the American Football League's Buffalo Bills said Tuesday the AFL has been approached about expanding into New Orleans in 1963. Wilson said in an inter- view a representative of a New Orleans group said "'he's ready to put $650,000 into enlarging a season. Promotion m city-owned stadium to hold 45,- Ken Brown says Stribling has 000 fans." LOOK AT THIS OFFER!! 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