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RS 4 u iy EAB Ahab eared ot go Bay @ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, Merch 2, 1968 RATED BY CLASSES inthe cy Czechs And Canadians Russia's Hockey Tutors By JOHN BEST MOSCOW (CP)--'Our teach- ers are the Czechs and the Ca- nadians," said Valentin Alexhin, chairman of the U.S.S.R. Ice Hockey Federation He was acknowledging a for- eign contribution to the spectac- ular success of Soviet teams in world and Olympic competition. Russia, which won the world title in 1954 and 1963 and the Olympic championship in 1956 and 1964, will be the favorite in the March 4-14 worid champion- ships. in Tampere, Finland. But if the Soviet Union owes something to foreign "teaching" issive string of vic- for its imp tories since entering interna- tional competition 11 years ago, it owes much to its own re- sourcefulness as well. While learning from foreign styles of play--Soviet players sometimes study fiims of Na- tional Hockey League games--it has added training methods that emphasize speed and conditioning. And conditioning is not limited to the hockey season. In the off- season players do calisthenics, play soccer, ground hockey on roller skates and basketball. They even carry the emphasis on conditioning to the warmup period before a game. EXERCISE ON ICE In addition to the skating and shooting drill that characterizes the pre-game warmup period m Canada, the Russians run through a variety of exercises, says Roman Kiselev, Russia's representative on the council of superb the International Ice Hockey Federation. In the Soviet Union boys start to play school hockey at the age of 10 to 12, and around 13 or 14 they are permitted to take part in town tournaments. This is somewhat later than in Can- ada where there are organized leagues for boys as young as six or seven years old. The Russians don't believe in pushing the kids too hard during their early years. "They are so young," Alexhin says. 'They are not strong. It is not good for them to play hard At age 16 or 17 they start to play the game seriously. They are physically stronger at that age." There are no clear-cut age categories such as the midgets, bantams, juveniles and juniors in Canada. A young player in- terested in working his way up joins a sports club such as Mos- cow Dynamo or Moscow Spar- tak. Each club has a number comparable calibre from other clubs. WINNERS MOVE UP Leagues, except at the top, are not as well defined as in Canada, most of the emphasis being on tournament play and eliminations which begin rela- tively early in the season. The top grouping is class A-1 League comprising 10 teams, five from Moscow and one each from Leningrad, Gorky, Voskre- sensk, Chelyabinsk and Novo Kuznetsk. Acadian Top Aimco Boys Bowling at Motor City Lanes against the Aimco Automotive club in Toronto City Major five- pin play on Saturday, Acadian Cleaners took a 4-1 decision over their Italian opponents. The Oshawa boys, with some steady trundling, took the first four games in convincing man- ner, using the same lineup in each contest with excellent help from the bench when needed. Ozzie Keeler, in leadoff, went all the way for a 1,298 total for tis five-game set and 'Lefty' Reg Hickey, in anchor, posi- tion, came up with 1,259. Jim Cassells had himself a oe day with 1,229 for 46 rames, including a snazzy 339 score in the fourth match. Other Oshawa scores were Gerry. Bennett with 811 for 35 frames, Bob Gallagher with 676 for 27 and Dick Adams 352 for 15. The team scores were: dians 1,226; 1,235; 1,265; Aca- 1,320 Cleaners and 1,074 for 6,120 while Aimco had 1,143; 1,223; 1,169; 1,111 and 1,359 for 6,005. Bimbo Paolone was the only Aimco shooter to go the dis- tance and he turned in a 1,329 total including a 331 single. The standing changed very little and it's still Hellewell's on top with 83 points. Plantation 72, Mowat Cartage 70, Aimco 68, Willow Bowl 66, Motor City 62, Bayview Bowl 62, Tuxedo Junc- tion 61, Knob Hill 57, Acadian Cleaners 55, Ace Bowling 55,. T. Anthony 55, Aprile Lanes 52, Man. Life Insurance 51, L. J. McGuinness 50 and Bowlerama 41. This Saturday, Manufactur- er's Life provides the opposition for Acadians at Plantation Bowl. With Dutch Lugtenburg being out for the season with a bad hand injury and Porky Gal- lagher absent for this week, Acadians will likely introduce a new bowler for the balance of the schedule. OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS -- NICKLE PLATE LEAGUE As we will not be bowling on April 18, the League bowled two nights last week Tuesday, Feb. 23: Top bowler this night was Dick Bailey, with a 689 triple. Team Scores -- Shiners |, Automatics) 3; Amodizers 0, Rackers 4; Mixers 1, Piaters 3; Tankers 2, Polishers 2 aque -- Don Wilson 678, M. Co- + M. Carl 668, B. Gibson 640, G , J. Ruiter 629, C. Dove 616 and J. Yakemishym 608 200 League -- W. Weroski Fitches 211, G. Pappas 212 207, G. Morgan 211, 200, C H. Rolls 240, DO. Morrison 210, C. Coleshaw 224, G. Mathieu 233, G. Glover 209, L. Gibson 2397, D Gutsole 209, J. Smith 219, B. Thornbury 215, R. Van Meer 209, G. Dawson 201, E. Behrn 227, E. Wakely 202 and H. Latta 213, 215. Lemon League -- R. Coleshaw 96. Despite the inclement weather or may- be because of it, Thursday night sew some of the finest bowling this league has ever come up with John Catton knocked off the high single, with a 425, for a triple of 834. P. Traynor came up with a 360, for a triple of 861. G. Glover, much to his own surprise, bowled ® 309 single. That is certainly bowling. M. Coburn also came up with a 707 triple and John Smith 709. mm, G. Team Scores -- Rackers 0, Automatics; 4; Anodizers. 4, Shiners 0; Tankers 3, Mixers 1; Polishers 1, Platers 3. 600 League -- L. Raby 694, M. Carl 693, G. Jessome 664, C. Dove 660, D. Bailey 633, F. Taylor 631, W. Behm 631, W Weroski 629, E. Wakely 625, H. Latta 619, J. Ruiter 614, R. Coleshaw 603 and W Stevenson 600 200 League BD. Wilson 246, C. Lock- hart 221, A. Deveaux 200, G, Fitches 205, B. Gibson 214, H. Rolls 266, G. Mathieu 211, 206, D. Ogden 211, G. Dawson 210, 205, L. Tabb 223, W. Sosnowski 241. and R. Van Meer 207. Special Challenge Match March 7 at 2 p.m. Motor City Bowling Lanes, "Foul Line' Smith vs. "Happy Day" Catton. Three-game match, loser pays the bow!l- ing, plus a small side bet John Smith says he will cover ail bets. Don't. push boys! P.S. After the way John Catton bowled Thursday night, the odds fell with an ewful thud SHERIFF'S TAILORING LEAGUE Points Taken -- Fireflies 2, Tigers 2; Bunnies 3, Ladybugs 1; Crickets 4, tes 0. Total Points -- Tigers 14, Ladybugs 12, Crickets 11, Fireflies 10, Bunnies 7 and Beeties 6. We had two good tripies turned in this week, one by Marg Ferguson with 717 (278, 247) and the other by Irene Kehoe 702. (219, 208, 275) Next was Sharon Pascoe 636 (210, 243), Joan Smith 606 (210, 210) Over 200 -- Marie Pope 243, Mary Gilkes 223. Yvonne Watson 200, 221, Helen Garason 218, Joan Wall 213, Joyce Gates 211, Audrey Parker 210 and Carolyn Gil bert Leman League -- Donna Burroughs 98, Doreen McCartney 94 and Esther Ham- liton 93. WEDNESDAY NITE LADIES Team stendings -- Congratulations to the Jetsons, winners of the third sec tion with 16 points. Snails. 20, Balipoints 17, Martians 14, Optimists 13, Sham rocks 13, Blackhawks 12 and Wishers 7. Over 200 1, Rogers 246, V, Dewetl 241, M. Fitzgerald 238, J Beaton 225, M, Harris 218, Hanna 217, J. Bird 216, T Brown 216 P. McGarry 212, P. Yule 272, B. Davis 206, C. Misztak 201 and H. Ridley 200. Over 600 -- Evon Pelow 822 (258, 267, 297); Marg Mortor 710 (261, 266); Gerry May 700 (234, 232, 234); Jo Cobbledock 680 (243, 255); Flo Bracey 670 (216, 258); Faye Mitchell 669 (218, 206, 236); Shirley Powers 658 (254, 205); Dawn May 651 207, 266) and Sonye Stewart 64) (222 255) Lemon League -- S. Bryans 997, F. Thur L H gton 9% WN. Judge 95 and J, Babierz al | a FRIDAY NIGHT INDUSTRIAL Quality Fuels and Acadians started off the new section with a clean sweep of ail points. Quality Fuels defeated Motor City 3fo-0 and Acadians defeated Gen- oshas 3to0. Harrison's defeated West- mount 2-to-1 and Dairy Queen defeated Imperial Optical 2-to-1. Harold Canfield was high bowler this week with @ big 849 (367, 295). Other high scores were: R. Richard 750 (264, 237, 249); S. Boneham 748 (217, 283, 248); BD, Wotton 707 (248, 276); F. Linley 667 (242, 217) L. Arp 655 (246, 201, 208); R. Poole 700 (224, 281); R. Davies 687 (218, S. Element 626 (230, 254); J. J. Elmhurst 632 (246, 204); 630 (229, 231); D. Moss 628 C. Weeks 618 (235, 229); R. S (230); W. Smith 602 (290) and P, Skid- more 621 (230) The only Lemon Leaguer this week was Fred Goguen, with a big 9, PARTS AND SERVICE LEAGUE 600 -- £, Simkins 814 (276, 293, 245); €. Lymburner 762 (308, 227, 227); R Coulson 753 (223, 203, 327); A, Hircock 736 (276, 245); M. Burgess 729 (234, 266, + K. Sanders 712 (231, 263, 218); H. Brown 685 (312); A. Cardinal 202); R. Day 677 (264, 236); 670 (233, 253); F. Jarvis 667 (231, 211, 225); R. Cooper 655 (213, 251); A. Hart- man 644 (214, 233); G. Mercier 640 (293); D, Crandell 639 (202, 231); W. Mathews 620 (251); J. Cook 614 (222); E. Blair 613 (211, 216); N. Smith 611 (246, 215); H, O'Neill 609 (225, 214); D, Murray 605 (217, 200);. J. Van Dyk 605 (248, 226)| and W. Pottery 605 (251), | 200 -- F. Peterson 765, V. Smith 243,| C. Taylor 236, RK. Piper 233, J. Grieve 226, M, Malarz 226, H. Zosik 223, V. Falik 220, G. Kilpatrick 219, K. Buzzell 213, D, Marshall 218, 200; F. Elliott 212, H. McLeod 208, D. Barnes 207, T. Elliott 684 (283, K, Smith of teams that play teams of| All are in the Russian Feder- ation, largest of the 15 constit- uent. republics of the Soviet Union. Chelyabinsk and Novo Kuznetsk are in the Siberian part of the federation. Next is Class A-2 League with two groups of 11 teams each, one group in the eastern Urals- Siberian region, the other in the Soviet western part of the Union. Below these leagues are what are called B-class champion- ships in which a total of teams in two groups compete for the championships of five different republics; the Russian Federation, Ukraine, Latvia, Byelorussia and Kazakhstan, Finally there are local and district championships -- what Alexhin called "mass hockey." ing places with the tail-enders from the top league, SALARIES GO ON In over-all charge of the game is the federation, members of which serve for two-year pe- riods and represent all the re- publics where hockey is played. Working control, however, rests with 'the federation's presidium of 19 members including a chairman, Alexhin at present. The national team is chosen by a council of coaches and trainers responsible to the fed- eration. Alexhin insists that all mem- bers of the national team are strictly amateur. He admits, however, that when a player is away from his work for hockey his salary is paid by Russia's 56 The composition of the top|central sports committee. He groupings isn't constant, Eachialso gets free meals while in year the two best teams in B-jtraining. class move up to Class while the two bottom clubs A-2 drop down, Similarly the two top teams in A-2 move up to A-1, exchang-) A-2) é As for pocket money when a iN/player is abroad, this depends jon allowances made by the jhockey federation in the host country, Alexhin says. GOLFER DIES TACCMA, Wash. (AP) -- Charles (Chuck) Congdon, 55, one of the United States' out- standing club professional golf- ers, died Sunday after a heart attack. Congdon dominated the Pacific northwest pro golf scene for more than 20 years. Among major tournaments he won were the Canadian Open in 1948 and the U.S. national senior open in 1960. WIN DECISIVE MANILA (AP)--Flash Elorde scored a decisive decision over fellow Filipino Rene Barrientes in a 12-round defence of the Oriental lightweight boxing championship Saturday night. Each 'weighed 135 pounds. El- orde also holds the world junior lightweight title. STAR RETIRES ST. LOUIS (AP)--Bob Pettiti, 32, unable to make his high school basketball veam in his first two years but who later be- came one of the game's all-time professional stars, Monday an- nounced his retirement from St. Louis Hawks, effective. at the end of this seasor. SETS YORLD RECORD OSLO (AP)--Rudi Liebrechts of Holland Thursday night es- tablished a' world 3,000. - metre speed skating record with a time of four minutes, 26.8 sec- onds. He shattered the old rec- ord 4:27.3 set by Russia's Ants Antson at the same rink last year. SPORTS IN BRIEF FARM SERVICE ~ r ARTHURET, England (CP)-- Rev. Geoffrey Hill, rector of this Cumberland town, is giv- ing 30-minute services in farm houses on Sundays. He took his mission to remote areas to en- able people who couldn't get to church on Sundays to hear a service, TRAINER BIG WINNER MIAMI, Fla. (AP)--A_ horse . Itrainer-owner with a record of lucky betting won one of the biggest-pari-mutuel payoffs in U.S. horse racing history Mon- day at Hialeah -- $123,217.60. Herb Lewis of Salem, N.H., and Miami was sole holder of the winning twin double. A young Brooklyn, N.Y., man won $172,726.80 with the twin double at Roosevelt Raceway, a har- ness horse racing track last Sept. 12. The previous high at a running track was $108,242.30 won by one man at Hialeah Feb, 5, FIRM JOIN FORCES TURIN, Italy (AP)--Ferrari, Italian racing and luxury car manufacturer, and Fiat, _ the country's largest auto maker, lannounced. Monday they will join forces in building a 1,600-cc grand tourism car for formula two races. The agreement was regarded: in sports and automo- tive industry. quarters as the first major step in a collabora- tion that could affect the entire international automobile mar- iket, BT. TUT CIMCAT LETT Dawe! or 2m ere corsage nn UAT meee, mm wm me een mee nn WORLD TOURNEY Hockey Fever Strikes itizens Of Tampere TAMPERE, Finland (AP) -- Citizens of Tampere are putting on the final touches for this week's world hockey champion- ships--the greatest sports event in the history of this hockey- crazy city. The tournament is to open Thursday and last 11 days. Russia will be defending its schools are to be closed during the championships. The city council has also built new bungalows for the teams to live in, The players will live in rooms with kitchens, refrig- erators and bathrooms. When the tournament is fin- ished the bungalows will be turned into homes for old ped: pl ie, onal i fs The teams hoping to the Russians are yore oa Czechoslovakia, East German, Finland, Sweden, the Uni' States and one other -- West bay ag: Pf Norway. --* Those two f tt oat for the vacant place in a i match Wednesday. MAGLIE WILL. COACH BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) + Sal Maglie, former major league pitching star, was signed Thursday as coach of Buffalo Bisons of the International League for 1965, world title against seven of the world's crack teams, including a Canadian team built around the Winnipeg Maroons. Tampere has spent $2,000,000 on a new 10,200-seat arena. It beat Helsinki, the capital, for the honor of staging the cham- pionships in Finland for the first time. Hockey plays a big part in the life of Tampere, an industrial city of modern apartment blocks set amidst tall, tapering pine trees. Its three main hockey teams --Tappera, Ilves and TKV-- have won the Finnish national title 13 times in the last 16 years. ALL SEATS SOLD All seats have been sold for every game in the tournament. Officials predict standing room will be sold out too. SCHOLARS in September, 1965. and 9th. The Rev. C. W. Sowby, Tampere's university and Lf Upper Canada College TORONTO, Entrance Memorial Scholarshi are offered by Upper Canada examinations for boys entering grades VI to X |" Applications to be received on or before March 13th, 1965. Qualifying examinations to For full particulars and application forms apply tot Upper Canada College, Toronto 7, Cana CANADA HIPS, 1965 of varying amounts lege on competitive be written April 8th M.A., D.D., Piss ga a. 65-8 208, E. Turner 204, E. Ferguson 204 and G. Brown 21 Wed, Results -- Cadillacs 4, Buicks 0; Corvairs 4, Chevrolets 0; Maple Leafs 3, Pontiacs 1; Oldsmobiles 3, F85's 1; Aca-| dians 2, GMC Standings 3rd Sec. F&5's 20; Corvairs 19; Maple Leafs 18; Oldsmobiles 16;| Pontiacs 14; GMC 14; Cadillacs 13; Aca-| dians.11; Chevrojets 10 and Buicks § High average leaders ---- E. Simkins| 74, J. Van Dyk 224 and R. Coulson 222. High single leaders -- V. Smith 381 and G. Mercier 340. High triple leaders -- H. McLeod 682 and &. Lymburner 816. | - CATHOLIC FIVE-PIN LEAGUE | Another section over and the winner of this one is Striking Ringe Dingers, with 18 points, Smarties are right be- hind with 17 points. Let's all really try for the next one! | Rita England won ladies' high single of the week with 238. Jean Dickison won ladies' triple of the week with 612. | Men's high single of the week, John Cardinal with 287. | Men's high triple of the week, John/ A. Cardinal with 719. Over 200 -- John A. Cardinal 236, 218, 265; Bob Rorabeck 256, 222; Barry Leach 210; Laura Cardinal 214; Dave Wet more 210, 222; Bil Hickey 231; Tony| Culas 213; Harry Dickison 241, 228; John Cardinal 216, 287; Jean Dickison 200, 228; | Dan Rukeruk 244; Mary Ekker 217; Joe! O'Malley 201; Father Darby 233; Joe Peters 203; Rita Wrubel 212 and John} Hroncich 249, 288, 216. Onty three "Lemons" this week! you are not going to bow! 1 isn't fair each week fo the league or your team) not allowing them time to procure a spare. 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W., OSHAWA, ONT, Parisienne Sport Coupe 40 models, 17 colors, 4 transmissions, and engine selec- tion ranging from 140 hp in the economical yet lively Astro-Six to 400 hp. All of which proves rather conclu- sively how one success can lead to another. 65 Pontiac THE NEW LOOK OF SUCCESS H' DICK PONTIAC-BUICK LTD. 103 DUNDAS EAST, WHITBY, ONT. PHONE 668-5846 Be sure to watch "Telescope" on CBLT, Fridays ot 9:30 p.m, and "The Rogues" on CBLT, Thursday at 10:00 p.m. Siena!