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_w eee Now Comes B 'Canada Meets INNSBRUCK, Austria (CP) * The Swedes take on tht Rus-/the bgt goal spread. MEET CZECH Russia Plays Sweden, won the title by one goal on ig Test! Czechs But, if the two involved played a tie game--no overtime is played in this tournament-- oslovakia in * in two of the bi it ga »far in the Winter Olympic hockey championships. It Russia and Canada, cur- * rently tied for first place with . five straight victories, both win + they will carry the gold-medal * decision into their climactic meeting Saturday, It either or both lose, the seven-game rount in tourna- ment might end with two or more teams tied in first place. The International Ice Hockey * . ' ' . * In the second, the young Ca- nadian team seeks to keep its unbeaten record intact against the powerful Czech team--4-1 in games here--against which it won three times and lost twice in pre-Olympic exhibitions, Canada and Russia meet Sat- urday morning before Sweden and Czechoslovakia close- out the championship competition Saturday night, The other four teams in championship play--the defend- ing Olympic-champion United States, Finland, Switzerland cided b goals a lo vided by goals allowed. DIFFERENCE DECIDES tied in poinis for any position the goal difference and, again average, the placings then will be de- the goal difference-- wed subtracted from goals scored. If this doesn't set- tle the issue, the goal-average system will be used, meaning that goals scored will be di- If more than two teams are if this doesn't work, the goal the deadlock will be decided by)' 7 It was "shutout night" in the Town and Country Hockey League this week as all three games played, ended in deci- sive shutouts, Black's ran up a 9-0 count on People's Clothing; Ritson Centre took the measute of Oshawa Quality Fuels 5-0 and Dunn's defeated Port Perry Flyers 8-0, Only one more week now re- mains in the schedule before playoffs. BLACK'S 9, PEOPLE'S 0 Black's locked up fourth place and assured themselves of a playoff berth as they ran rough-shod over the People's crew. Weidmark led Black's with a hat-trick while Fielder claimed his initial shutout of the seaso... "S -- goal, Fielder; defence, Edwards, McClim- mond, Little, Gibbens; for- wards, Joyce, Weidmark, R. Three Shutouts In Town-Country League SECOND PERIOD 3. Black's: ae (R, Hall, D. Cole) 4, Black's: R. Hall (Edwards) .... 5, Black's: Weldmark (R. Hall) .. 10, 6, Black's: Whitey (Little) 2 THIRD PERIOD %, Black's: Weidmark (R. Hall) ..13.24 §. BLACK'S: Joyce | (R. Hall, Edwards) ..ssesese, 14.09 9. Black's: Whitley Eowards) i THIRD PERIOD M%. Ri 4 Scott (MW DUNN'S 8, FLYERS @ Dunn's, with first place al- ready won, didn't take ne for Maca the loss ey suffe previous week; much to the chagrin of (Garrow, ' Federation prepared for that . eventuality Thursday night, * meeting for 3% hours and then ' announcing the details for tie- breaking, ' How essential the preparation + was will be clearer after to- * day's two key games. » _In the first, Sweden will be * shooting for a repeat of its 2-1 'victory over Russia in last » year's world championships in * Stockholm, where the Soviets SPORTS MEN By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR | 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' contention, Simple arithmetic will break the tie if two teams are dead- locked in points for any posiiton at the end of the schedule, But complications set in if more than two finish in a points tie. Here's how it works: If two teams are tied in points, the higher placing will go to the team that defeated the other. YVAN COURNOYER, Montreal's Junior sensation, who | covered himself with distinction and an enviable goal-scoring record in his recent "up" games with the NHL Canadiens, potted a pair for the Junior Habs last night in Peterborough, | as Montreal took a 4-1 decision and continued their deter- mined bid to finish in first place. But of more interest to Oshawa Generals' followers was the 9-4 verdict racked up by | Niagara Falls Flyers at the expense of the Hamilton Red Wings. That brought Hamilton up even with Oshawa in the | number of games played and still 14 points behind, so now time is running out for the Hamilton squad. Generals are and Germany--all are out of lfirst five games. Scores of all seven games in the championship round will count in the calculations, "We batted our heads against the wall to work this out," said IIHF President Bunny Ahearne. Before today's games, Can- ada and Russia were tied with |10 points each and Czechoslo- jvakia and Sweden were right jbehind with eight points each. But the Russians were far ahead in the goal spread, hav- ling scored 47 and allowed only jsix. Canada has a 29-11 goals- |for-and-against record, Sweden |37-9 and the Czechs 32-10. Canada beat Switzerland 8-0, Sweden 3-1, Germany 4-2, the U.S, 8-6 and Finland 6-2 in its Russia defeated the U.S. 5-1, the Czechs 7-5, Switzerland 15-0, Finland 10-0 and Germany 10-0. Sweden's victories. have been 7-4 over the U.S., 7-0 over Fin- land, 10-2 over Germany and 12-0 over the Swiss while 'the Czechs beat Germany 11-1, Fin- land 4-0, the Swiss 5-1 and the U.S, 7-1. The Canadians haven't won the Olympic hockey gold medal since 1952 when an Edmonton team took the title. Russia, in} the Olympics for the first time} By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Manager Casey Stengel is shown on his arrival at St. Petersburg yesterday, to open left, and outfielder Duke Car- ° 4, "CASEY STENGEL HAS 'SPRING' LOOK The Mets open their spring training camp on the New York Mets' spring mel, right. training camp, along with Mets' pitcher Tracy Stallard, February 15. |BOTH SCORES 4-0 Bruins Top Rangers But for Bruins it was the sec- Wings Down Hawks: --(AP. Wirephoto) | Hali, Garrow, Whitely, D. Cole, W. Cole and Porteous, PEOPLE'S --goal ,Courtoure; defence, Glover, Dayes, Muir, Balsom; forwards, Elliott, Dingman, St. John, U: rt, MacDonald, G. Scott and Pipher. FIRST PERIOD 1, Black's: Garrow (Whitley) 2. Biack's: Weldmark (Edwards) RITSON 5, QUAL. FUELS 0 Ritson Centre continued their hot streak with a solid win over Oshawa Quality Fuels, They also made sure of ending up in second place, for, play-offs, J, Scott notched a pair of goals as Grainger in the nets picked up his first shutout. RITSON CENTRE -- goal, Menzies, Oke, G. Cole; for- wards, Venning, Clark, J. Scott, Fairman, Parry, Edgar and Chernik. OSH. QUALITY FUELS -- goal, Greener; defence, Craggs, B. Hall, R, Hickey, W. Hickey; forwards, Bathe, Barta, Pig- den, Shearer, Vanderzwet, R. Butler, and Arscott. FIRST PERIOD 1, Ritson Centre: Venning (Clark) ...14 D c 6.54) 4, 12.38 2, Ritson Centre: Fairman (Oke) .. 3,04) . Ritson Centre: J, Scott (Clark) 14,37 ECOND PERIOD Ritson Centre: Fralick (J, Scott, Venning) the Port Perry Flyers. Murray and Currie each shot brace of goals for Dunn's while Noakes, their goaltender, col- lected his third shutout of the ampaign, DUNN'S -- goai, Noakes; dé- fence, Currie, Scattergood, S. Rogers, Chandler, Slack, Weales, Teno, Stanley, Redman and Dowson, Buechler; forwards, FIRST PERIOD McDonald : Leger *auechier) sees THIRD PERIOD : B. Rogers (Hoa: : Currie (Murray) UnNs itson_ Centre Osh, Qual. Fuels Black's Pt, Perry Flyers People's Clothing | INNSBRUCK, Austria (CP)-- Mike Sone, Vancouver sports writer charged with assaulting a policeman at the Olympic ice stadium here last weekend, will appear in court next Tuesday morning. Sone, who has accompanied the Canadian Olympic hockey team here after travelling with it on a pre-Olympic exhibition tour in Russia and Czechoslo- vakia, said Thursday he had to surrender his Canadian pass- Whatever it is that's troubl- ing the Chicago Black Hawks traces back clearly to a point in the National Hockey League) schedule two weeks before then, won in 1956 and the U.S.) won by upsetting the Soviets and the Canadians in 1960. ond win over Rangers in as many nights, They shaded New York 3-2 at Madison Square Garden the previous night. the last playoff spot, SHARP TURN | What has befallen Hawks jseems to be an enigma.. But! port and plane tickets before he Red Wings in the struggle for|was allowed out of jail Mon- iy. He was arrested last Sunday night. Sone said he talked with an Goalie Terry Sawchuk's 'fifth|*here is a sharp turning point/Austrian judge befre his re- Canadian Sports Writer Advised To Plead Guilty 0 take only 20 or 30 minutes and) the judge probably would give him a suspended sentence of one to three months. TELLS OF INCIDENT Speaking of fhe fncident that led to his arrest, Sone said: "Between the finish of the Ca- nadian-U.S, hockey game (Sun- day night) and the start of fig- ure skating, I was writing a story. The usher me to leave because my ticket for the figure skating, which was to start about 144 hours later, was for standing room and I was North Oshawa Harman Eastview "A'"' Lake Vista Woodview Connaught Southmead Bathe Nipigon Kingside Sunnyside Fernhill Storie Rundle Radio PeeWee Hockey League Ratings Pee Wee League standing as { Feb, 1: WTL ll 10 9 Pts, 1 22 1 21 219 Brookside Valleyview Eastview "B"" Results of games played on Saturday, Feb. 1, in the Neigh- still in the reserved section. "I told him I'd leave in about five minutes after finishing the story. I told him I couldn't |write standing up. Ce ee SH wWMUAAAM Susi Te in Niagara Falls tonight and Sunday afternoon they play in St. Kitts. itlleaee, | Christmas. ' in December... N 'icall shutout in a 27-save perform-|!" mber, Numerically i "The judge advised me to awks lhrenks at ti borhood Pee We Since that time, Hawks have/ance for Detroit left Chicago in breaks down into two distinct e | Hockey "The usher got the cops who League, at the Children's Arena, me. I tried to shake Noadlaas Hol x x x x OLYMPIC HOCKEY enters the final crucial stage today with two big games scheduled. Russia tangles with the Swe- den team and the way the Swedes have been performing since losing to Canada -- they could make it more than inter- esting for the Russian squad. But Father Dave Bauer's Ca- nadian team also have their troubles -- they play the Czechs today and should both Canada and Russia win their games today, that would put the whole deal right on the barrel- head, for the big game tomorrow between the Canucks and Ruskies. x x x x ANYONE for skiing? The average citizen was no doubt perfectly willing to get along without last night's heavy snow- Big Lead In Point Scores INNSBRUCK, Austria (CP)-- Unofficial standings by coun- tries (based on 10-5-4-3-2-1 tra- ditional point score for the first six finishers) after final events completed Thursday, ninth day of competition in the 1964 Win- ter Olympics; been playing as if they werela §2-point tie with Montreal at really the Boston Bruins dis- guised: in. Oblcnge the head of the standings making allowances for the wor of two or three performers. : : : : Going back to Dec. 14, in fact, outings against Chicago's 52. Chicago has won no more| Wings hurled 41 shots at games than Boston. And Bruins|Glenn Hall, Larry Jeffrey, still lie at the opposite extreme|Floyd Smith, Parker MacDon- of the standings, ald and Bruce MacGregor beat Thursday night's play was a him characteristic indication of! Chicago was two men short things, jwhen MacDonald clicked, Both Detroit Red Wings gave|Al MacNeil and Reg Fleming Hawks a 4-0 pasting and jostied/were penalty-box occupants. 26-game_ blocks. In the first one, Hawks left eryone behind in a spray of se chips, winning 17, tying six and lost but three times. But they haven't even _per- formed at a .500 clip in the sec- ond, producing nine wins and jfour ties against 13 losses. By |way of comparison, in the same span Bruins have won nine, lost 16 and tied three The collapse started after |Hawks thumped Rangers 6-2 |Dec. 11, From their next five New York Rangers out of the! It was Detroit's first win in|games, they salvaged only a plead guilty to the charge, which I'll do." Sone said. He said the Canadian atfache here had advised him the trial would Canada Record Yesterday At Winter Games By THE CANADIAN PRESS loose, and I hit the cop's fore- head with my briefcase because these guys along with the ush- ers and army men have been pushing other newspaper, radio and photo men around, "IT just got tired of it," Sone said. "None of these people will listen to reason, as all the press and radio people here know." INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP)-- Bathe 3, Lake Vista 1 North Oshawa 4, Connaught 1 Southmead 4, Eastview "A" 2 Sunnyside 0, Fernhill 0 (Sunnyside loses to Fernhill by default) Harman 3, Valleyview 0 Nipigon 3, Kingside 2 Storie 2, Brookside 1 ~ Rundle 7, Eastview "B" 1 Woodview 5, Radio 2 Three American Olympic ath- letes 'were arrested Thursday and charged with stealing a car after a pre-dawn chase through Oshawa Ski Club Snow Conditions Fresh snow has made it pos- sible to resume the Pee Wee program this weekend. Buses will leave the §. J. Phillips school and will return at 12 noon and 4 p.m, Conditions on the hill are as follows: West hill, good; prac- tice hill, good; Bow! run, good; Bowl, very good; clubhouse run, fair; new property, good and Divebomber, good. Remember it could be raining in Oshawa but snowing at Kirby. If weather turns worse here, dial 8-3471 for the latest report, direct from Kirby. Russia Germany Austria Norway Finland France Sweden United States Italy The Netherlands Canada Britain Poland North Korea Switzerland Czechoslovakia Japan Romania Olympic Bobsledding, four-man: Vie Emery, Montreal, Doug Anakin, Montreal, Dr. John Emery, Tor- onto, and Peter Kirby, St. Jo- vite, Que., first after three of four runs. Lamont Gordon, New York City, Christopher Ond- aatje, Toronto, David Hobart, Montreal and Gordon Currie, Toronto, 10th, ; Men's 1,500-metre speedskat- ing: Ralf Olin, Calgary 37th; Gerald Koning, Calgary 47th. Women's downhill .skiing: Nancy Greene, Rossland, B.C., 7th; Linda Crutchfield, Shawin- igan, Que., 24th; Karen Dokka, Burnaby, B.C., 28th; Nancy Hol- iand, St. Sauveur des Monts, Que., 34th. Men's figure skating: Donald Knight, Dundas, Ont., ninth; Dr. Charles Snelling, Welland, 13th; Bill Neale, Fort Erie, Ont. 16th. fall but for the ski enthusiasts, this was a long-awaited gift. Snow conditions haven't been merely bad -- they've been almost non-existent, in recent weeks around these parts but downfall of white stuff yesterday should give the skiers some- thing to work on. It's to be hoped -- since a thaw is seldom pleasant for anyone -- that the weatherman keeps this snow around, at least long enough to get all the various club com- petitions and championships settle, These are scheduled for the weekend of Feb. 15-16. Oshawa Ski Club, with 2,000 mem- bers, is now the largest membership club in the city of Osh- awa -- and for that matter, including a lot of other territory. x x x x ICE CHIPS: -- Oshawa Minor Hockey Association teams, Bantams and Juveniles, were booked to play exhibition games with Belleville teams here last night but the games were postponed when the local group was notified late this week that they are to open both their Bantam and Juvenile first rounds of Ontario playdowns, in Peterborough, tonight, Ban- tams opening the doubleheader at 7:15 o'clock. . . . OSHAWA SKATING CLUB will host a series of inter-club competitions, the streets of Innsbruck and a Struggle with Austrian police. The arrests brought charges from officials of the United States ski and toboggan teams that the Americans had been "beaten up and kicked around" by the police. A police spokes- man said he knew nothing about the alleged brutality ang would investigate. The three are skier Bill Mar- olt, 20, of Aspen, Colo., driver of the car which police said he had been taken for a joy ride, and tobogganists Mike Hessel, 21, of Eugene, Or. and George Farmer, 25, of Seattle, Wash., who attempted to inter- vene when police pulled Marolt from the car, They were held in jail for a hearing Friday. S. Olympic officials said the incident was only a lark No, 4 spot.in the standings, six games and Sawchuk boosted/single point for a tie | Eddie Johnston meanwhile|his all-time NHL shutout record) Six games are on tap this supplied Bruins with his sixth|to 96 weekend, In afternoon play Sat- shutout of the season--a league} In Boston, before a small|urday, Montreal is at New York high--and they trimmed Ran-|crowd of 8,949, Murray Oliver,jand Detroit at Boston while gers in another 4-0 affair. [Doug Mohns, Johnny Bucyk and|Hawks go against Maple Leafs In Detroit, before 13,721 fans,|Bobby Leiter scored and John-|in Toronto that night. the outcome was a reversal ot|ston made 26 stops while his} Sunday night, the schedule Wednesday's play when Hawks|mates threw 37 shots at New/sends Montreal to Boston, Tor- trimmed Red Wings 4-2 in Chi-|York's Jacques Plante. jonto to Chicago and New York cago Rangers fell a point behindito Detroit HOCKEY SCORES AND STANDINGS Thursday's Results St. Paul 4 Cincinnati 2 Minneapolis 2 Omaha 4 Ontario Junior A Wirt AP 29 6 7239 149 65 28 12 4229 147 60 5 191.164 49 Eastern League Nashville 3 Long Island 1 International League Fort Wayne 4 Des Moines 8 | Manitoba Junior {Winnipeg Rangers 7 Brandon 4 Thunder Bay Junior By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WLT F APt 26 14.10 150 124 62 26 16 10 159 119 62 23.18 8 130 123 54 18 23 9 125 150 45 and the theft charge was un- founded because the athletes merely had borrowed the car, which they recognized as be- longing to a Swiss friend. Montreal Chicago Toronto Detroit Toronto Montreal ranging from novice solos to senior mixed pairs dancing, here at the Oshawa Children's Arena on Sunday evening, starting at six o'clock. Teams will be here from Oakville, Peterbor- ough, Lake Shore, Credit Valley and Toronto Granite Club . THE FIRST annual Knights of Columbus Bonspiel will be held in Orillia, tomorrow. We haven't heard whether or not the Oshawa K. of C. Council will be represented but rinks are expected from Kirkland Lake, North Bay, Tottenham, Peterborough, Barrie, Niagara Falis, etc. . BOSTON BRUINS took N.Y. Rangers into camp last night, for the sec- ond night in succession, this one an impressive 4-0 shutout over the Gotham squad, just when they appeared headed for a good grip on fourth place. Detroit Red Wings took advan- tage to climb back into that slot, with another 4-0 decision, the Chicago Black Hawks being their victims. Hawks have been flying mighty low since Christmas, in. spite of Hull, Mikita and Wharram. Program By THE CANADIAN PRESS (All Times EST) SATURDAY metre cross - country relay, Hockey, Series B: Norway vs. Austria 4 a.m. Hockey; ship round: Finland vs. many . 5 a.m. -- Hockey, Series B: Yugoslavia vs. Poland 6 a.m. -- Skiing: Men's slalom, final 8 am. -- Hockey, ship round: United Switzerland 9 a.m. --. Hockey, Romania ys. Italy champion- Ger- States vs. Series B: Cournoyer Scores Two In Hab's Win 9) Flyers Tip Wings By THE CANADIAN PRESS It's getting to be so common an occurrence in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A series that if Montreal Cana- diens' Yvan Cournoyer didn't score at least two goals a game something would be wrong. Cournoyer, who has four goals to his credit in five games with the parent Canadiens ot the National Hockey League, has registered two goals in each of his last three OHA games. Sandwiched in between were a pair of goals for the NHL Ca- nadiens Saturday night. Thursday Cournoyer fired his 49th and 50th of the season in leading the Canadiens to a 4-1 win over Peterborough Petes on the latter's home ice. His 50th The Peterborough game wail 35 minutes late in starting. Ret eree Jerry Olinski was snow-| bound in Toronto, The two coaches agreed to play with Pe- terborough officials. | Jean Guy Lagace and Rene| Ottawa Man Pres. | Drolet scored the other Mont:| real goals while Ron Naud re- plied for the Petes. j11 a.m. -- Hockey, champion- ship round: Canada vs. Russia 11:30 a.m. -- Hockey, Series B: |Hungary vs. Japan. |2:30 p.m. -- Hockey, champion- |ship round: Czechoslovakia vs. Sweden SUNDAY 4 am. -- Hockey, Series B: Austria vs. Poland, Hungary vs. Romania 7 a.m. -- Skiing: Special jump- ing, Hockey, Series B: Japan 3 a.m, -- Skiing: Men's 40-kilo- champion-! St. Cath'ines 2215 Niagara Fallg 2116 Peterbor'gh 19 18 Oshawa 16 21 Hamilton 8 27 8 153 216 24 Kitchener 533 5 99 24515 4 Thursday's Results Niagara Falls 9 Hamilton 4 Montreal 4 Peterborough 1 Tonight's Games St. Catharines at Toronto Montreal at Kitchener Oshawa at Niagara Falls American League Hershey 6 Buffalo 6 Western League San Francisco 3 Los Angeles 4 Seattle 3 Denver 4 1825 8145 164 44 1429 9 123 152 37 Thursday's Results New York 0 Boston 4 |Chicago 0 Detroit 4 Games Saturday x-Montreal at New York Chicago at Toronto x-Detroit at Boston x-Afternoon game Central Professional WLT F APt 33 9 § 208.128 71 2422 7 235 202 55 23 22 6 203 197 52 2424 2174 168 50 7 34 6 122 247 20 New York Boston 6 166 133 48 7 134 149 45 6 180 188 38 Omaha St. Louis Minneapolis St. Paul Cincinnati Port Arthur 2 Fort William § Nova Scotia Senior New Glasgow 6 Halifax 3 Cape Breton Senior Glace Bay 3 Sydney 4 North Shore League Bathurst 11 Dalhousie 4 Ottawa-St. Lawrence Morrisburg 3 Hull 3 Ott-St. Lawrence Collegte Macdonald 2 Bishops 7 Senior Intercollegiate Toronto 10 Waterloo 2 Ottawa-Hull Junior Ottawa 8 Cornwall 5 Northern Ontario Junior Captures Gold INNSBRUCK, Austria (CP)--| Promise that North America German Figure Skater A young German student has completed a continental sweep of figure skating championships at the ninth Winter Olympic Games, ending the North Amer- ican domination that began with Barbara Ann Scott of Ottawa vs. Italy, Yugoslavia vs. Nor- way 2 p.m. -- Closing ceremony. Eastern Big Four and Dick Button of the United States in 1948. | Manfred' Schnelldorfer, 20-| year-old architectural student from Munich, skated away with the men's gold medal Thursday night, dazzling the 11,000 in the will be back in 1968 with a stiff challenge came, however, when 14-year-old Scott Allen of Smoke Rise, N.J., whirled and jumped his way into third place for the bronze medal. Allen became the youngest competitor ever to win an Olympic medal as he pulled up from fourth after the figures by overtaking Czechoslovakia's Ka- rol Divin. Divin had been sec- ond after the figures, but slipped behind Calmat and Allen capacity crowd and the judges Thursday night. jand again this year, had 85.0 jordinals and 1,746.6 points, his In Hamilton both teams used) EDMONTO N(CP) -- Barry two goalies as each starter was'O'Brien,: president of Ottawa replaced after the first period|Rough Riders, was elected pres- with the Flyers leading 4-2 Ber-|ident of the Eastern Football nie Parent.took over from Doug/Conference at its annual meet- Favell in the Flyers' net andiing Thursday. He succeeds Allen Frank gave way to Peter|Frank Gibson of Hamilton. Fritsch for the Wings. | Joe Wright, president of Tor- Ted Snell and. Guy Levesque onfo Argonauts, was elected showed the way for the Flyersifirst vice-president with Ted with a superb exhibition of free-| Canada's best performance skating that won him higher\also came from a_ youngster. marks than all the rest. {Donald Knight, a 16-year-old He had topped the compulsory|high schoo] student from Dun- school figures, which count for/das, Ont., finished ninth. 60 per cent of the total mark-| Schnelidorfer took top marks) ings, earlier in the week but thejof 889.8 points in freeskating. jexperts predicted he'd fall be-|By virtue of his earlier leading jhind-a veteran French skater|performance in the five school in the freeskating. ; figures, he had a winning total Instead, Alain Calmat, the 23-\of 1,916.9. He had 13.0 ordinals, went into an open net. jwith two goals each. Dave "In other action Niagara Falls) Flyers moved to within one point of third place with a con-/Bud Debrody added the others | vincing 9-4 trouncing of Hamil-/Nick Libett and Gary Marsh ton Red Wings in Hamilton. 'had two each for the losers. | Workman, Montreal Alouette presidents, respectively year-old favorite from France Woodley, Bill Goldsworthy, Ron|owner, and Sam Berger, Ottawa|who had beaten Schnelldorfer Schock, Derek Sanderson and/director; second and third vice- for the European crown a few! weeks earlier, fell twice and based on the number of first- placings from the judging panel. FEELS: PRESSURE Calmat apparent!y felt the Gibson remains on the execu- finished second, taking the sil- pressure and his two falls dur-| tive as eecretary-treasurer. ' lver medal. Sudbury 1 North Bay 8 Medal in freeskating and second over- all with 1,876.5 points and 22.0) § ordinals. Allen was fourth-best free- skater and wound up with a total of 1.873.6 points and 26.0 ordinals' while Divin, 27, who lost his world championship in 1962 to Donald Jackson of Osh- awa, Ont., was ninth in free- skating and finished with 1,862.8 points and 32.0 ordinals. Knight, second in the Cana- dian championships last year 834.7 points good enough only for 11th place in freeskating after he had finished seventh in figures. Dr, Charles Snelling of Wel- land, Ont., five-time Canadian champion before he retired in 1958 to get. his medical degree and a surprise winner over Knight in this year's Canadian competition, finished 13th here| with 117.0 ordinals and 1,705.5 points. Bill Neale, a 20-year-old from Fort Erie, Ont., finished 16th with 143.0 ordinals and 1,667.1 ling difficult jumps left him fifth| points. STORM WARNING TO OSHAWA BEERDRINKERS |O'Keefe Blended need if you're marooned at home ina snow- is the ale you'll storm. Guard against disaster. Lay in a reassuring store of O'Keefe Extra Old Stock Ale (friendly name, | O'Keefe Blended I). It's a blend of two great ales for a flavour that really satisfies.