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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, February 23, 1966 i hills ---- bourd | Up: Oshawa Ski Ciub Names meant: rushmen5-4 | Cougars tied it late in the period and took a 5-3 lead in the third before Nevin scored the game's final goal. e Out The solution was really quite;was in goal for the winners, simple all along, but the Co-|and he turned in a strong per- bourg Cougars just never;|formance before his home town thought of it. supporters, Three of Oshawa's jATimetU vig vinergea [Boys' champion with Ba Thy 1965-66 season, at their|Sampson < grounds, near Kirby, last week-|Conway won the Junior § end. ititle, with Kathy Irwin next in Owing to the fact that school|line. Dave e Sampson made it "a examinations gett underwa y|double" by winning the Senior after this next weekend, the|Men's Downhill also and here |® "Championships,"' all except|again, Dick Rutherford was his the Junior Jumping competition, | closest competitor. wey mares ip One week, | CROSS-COUNTRY EVENTS a yg IN pay Began it In the Cross-Country race, im Harris an - raha "lover a three-mile course, Bill tee members did an exce ~ |Holland was the fastest, to earn job in setting up two me |this title, with Glen Wilson sec- courses. The Downhill course| ind. The winner's time was was set down "The the (33:58 and the runner-up had with the Slalom event using the|37.24. Chris Langmaid, at 44.47 T-Bar Hill, on the east side o was third and the other competi- gy le proved a stern tor, Rick Bagg, 'did not finish.' test of skiing ability, with many) Gord Banks won as sumer S Hieron, nt 1; Lance Maidiow, + Brad Beil, 19 and David Fisher, 0 Beigparc! 4 "Vise; The following aiso competed but due to spills, etc., were DNF (Did Not Finish) -- Craig Walker, Dave Rundle, John Reed, Fred Harris, Mike Armstrong, Greg Maidlow, Burk Maidlow, David Souch, cone Sampson, Paui Patte and Rick *TUNIOR GIRLS -- Barb Holland, 100.4 and Joanne Conway, 106.0. SENIOR MEN -- Dave Sampson, 96.0; Dick Rutherford, 97.7 and Stewart Storie, 113.0. DOWNHILL JUNIOR BOYS -- Mike Armstrong, 76.5; Barry Sampson, 80.3; Chris Lang- maid, 82.2; Peter McKibbon, 82.6; Doug) Woodcock, 84.5; Bill Holland, 86.3; Maidiow, 87.2; Burk Maidiow, 89.3; Woodcock, ; Lance Maidiow, Rick Bagg, 91.0; Charle# Morrison, 92.0; Grarit Willson, 93.8; David Fisher, 98.6; | John Reed, 100.6; David Souch, 104.0; Fraser Grant, 111.6; Fred Harris, 131.3) ond Dave Rundle, 135.3. the Men' s|> The' following also raced but were| a a -- Paul Patte, John Pickering and Warren SHUNIOR GIRLS Joanne Conway, | Cougars, a distant last in the OHA Eastern Junior 'B' Hockey League, took up new residence Tuesday night, and the change of scenery turned out to be all they needed. Cobourg took a 1-0 lead in the first period then matched Osh- awa Crushmen goal-for-goal to beat the second-place Crushmen 5-4, MOVE TO PORT HOPE 55 seconds midway through th second period. Brian Gillis led the Cobour; scorers with a_ pair, bridge. Scoring for Port Hope Arena, Cobourg Arena had been judged unsafe for play. Rick Austin, a Port Hope | boy, 'ead 15 seconds after that. tied the score 40 seconds late four goals went past him within singles came from Frank God- frey, Gord Kelly and Gus Bam- Oshawa were Mike Hewer, Jerry Dionne, Frank Sawyer and Peter Nevin. Cougars led 1-0 after 20 min- utes and increased the margin s to two goals early in the third|General uniform tonight when The game was played in the} |before Oshawa's outburst. Mike after the | Hewer scored at 11.02, Dionne jand Sawyer gave Crushmen the o( Miponis SHOW WELL Crushmen called three play- giers up from Midget ranks: while|Jerry Welsh, Ted Dionne and Bill Prentice. Club officials had praise for the threesome follow- ing the game: 'They looked better than most of the regu- lars." Peter Nevin of the Crushmen is expected to don an Oshawa Generals tangle with Toronto Marlboros at Civic Auditorium. r| ... Crushmen host Belleville Friday night at Civic Auditor- ium, and it looks like Oshawa, TWO TIED FOR SECOND just recently in a tight battle for first place honors, now need a few points, to be sure of second place. title, un- | 962; Kathy Irwin, 114.3; Kathy Souch,/ 131 of the contestants having their |Senior Cross-Country bake Nien Rieke URE. ontested. SENIOR MEN -- Dave Sampson, 73.4 roblems, on some of the tight © + 73.45 f In the Men's Senior Jumping ane Rutherford, 77.5; Roy Eagles, 83.4; turns. 4 Bucky'! "Richards won i} Kators, 85.4; Bob Coleman, 89.6; | s 97. Doug Woodcock emerged as (event, ucky' ichar Prank Wimbauer, 91.5; Norm Shortt, 97.8 Junior Boys Slalom champion | the 1966 crown, with Julio Cote | and Stewart Storie, DNF with Bill Holland a close sec- second and Ray Talbak third. wae ond. Barb Holland won the title Foll Z >» th mplete in this event for Junior Girls, a a ie Sue Minor Calis standings in the Slalom and Joanne Conway second. Dave) pownhill events: Open Playoffs 'This Saturday Sampson was the Senior Men's Frswien, with Dick Ruther- arene' cave ford a very close TUNNET-UP. | 95.3; Bill Holland, 100.4 In the Downhill races, "Mike"'| 110.5; Pat Woodcock, Association whipped 68-51 Tuesday night jto finish in first place in the | Simcoe Hall Settlement House | Minor Basketball. Association. Second Draw Underway, Moonlighters Bonspiel --{s: ii'siiwvin tet t Michael's stone, with | 085 19 CRS, gave Police po Srchet The second half of the Osh-|to chip ou fi v noibe dhangin' aver: Parts. Fice:| awa Curling Club's "Moonlight-/ the last shot of the game, Web- | Doug. Woodcock Peter McKibbon, 2.8; Chris Lang Police Kinloch's scored 31 16 for and Kin- Johannson, Gor skip, 8 wilf Pas Kellar : org esp rea Pts.) Li Kinloch's 7 14 | Kit CKLB 6 12 | Ont at 75 (Parts - Service)| pla their Our Juveniles = he Rick Kissell and Tom Fox-| Ra croft each scored two goals) for Tuesday night, to lead Toron- will|to Juvenile Marlboros to a 5-0 be a new champion no matter) win over Oshawa who wins The victory gave There is no defending cham-|1-0 lead in the pion among the eight rinks com-| OMHA playoff series. peting in the straight knockout|ga scored the other goal. one-day event, The winner will|. Oshawa Novice All-Stars gain- earn the right to represent the|ed revenge in their playoff ser- province in the Canadian mixed | ies, blanking a Toronto team 2-0 championship in Fort William)|Scoring for Oshawa were Jeff March 21-26. forabeck and Greg Bone. In Bantam play, Duplate | bombed Ernie Cay 7-1 and Local| Elmer Roller) 2784 downed Houdaille Indus-| ruled Tuesday that financial] tries 4-2, John Tresise and Paul records of the National Base-| Hill scored twice each for Du ball League clubs must be made plate, with Yvan Lacasse, available to the court in Wis-|Wayne Sudsbury and = Danny consin's anti-trust suit against) pel| adding one apiece. Wayne baseball. Tutin replied for Ernie Cay.) Judge Roller said that the} For Local 2784, it was John records must be opened for| Wright with a pair and Les Kir- study by the court and by law-|aly and Walter Harrison with yers for the state but would|singles. Brian Paui and John not necessarily be made|Sledziewski scored for Hou- public ' daille, BONSPLEL The Ontario championship will be Kingston today and TODAY mixed curling held in there the RECORDS NEEDED Circuit Judge AN WHISKY One of Canada's 3 Great Whiskies PROUDLY EXPORTED TO MORE THAN 50 COUNTRIES Pay | 29 in the other game. into action last night and once needed el igen Larry Lloyd sank 30 points again, some very close and in-jof it, to have ass ag "shen and Charlie Marlowe 20 for the teresting games were played, as; Following are last nigni . oa > ener : performance increased his sea-| © ond round of the main event, ID gn gp hgoe- ong even.|Son point total to a whopping for The ee ara, Trophy. fe |i88_.and_ Herb 'Robinson, skip, 9; Jack! 389, 196 ahead of his closest Last night's lesers commenc 4 rival, Rein" Wakely, "Gi" Goulding, Jack the most ever scored in the Norm Ward Trophy play, on ne, skip, 7: DOUG! league Thursday night, when another| Foyle, Bop, Skych. Bl McHuah and Rey 10-end game will be played.| gin ciover, Bl sash Carnet nce | Dave Alexander 7 r, Austin Wiltshire and Elmer! loch's. action on Thursday night. gece erro: STN While most of last. night's) Don MacMillan, Bob lead and were in command all a MacMillan a Bob Walker, ames were extremely close, UP Perri" Murray Henderson, the way in their victory over jally k Don Wilson, -Bolahood's. Leading scorer for L were especially keen. Andrews and Clare P n Ed. Hill's rink had to play eniiott, Bob Batten, Bil @74/ with 21 points. Graham Mun-\nat an extra-end and win it, to nose Ted Twining, Merie Luke, Doug Biairjroe added 15, Bill Melnychuk I thi Paul Michael, soak Theor Nem. 11; Bob Schoenay, | sioht, John Bondaruk six and n another one, Pau a nexton, Nor skipping for Jack pet . rend Doug Cooper, Stan Sereda, Lleysibers was high man for Bola: drew to the face of "shot stone' | sturcn an MeNeely, Maurice tart and ai|hoods with six. ; 7 Dennis Hercia an Victor, "rock" of the final end. Lloyd Algar. Jack Kerr, G a i "Bud" Moore, skit Rival skip Ray Webster had ii tron, Bill. Miller, Doug. Clemens for CKLB and John Cuthbert "last stone' and in a fine bid | vl added nine. For the losers, it was Ed Gorney with 11 and SPORTS IN BRIEF Round-robin playoffs start this Saturday as CKLB meets Vancouverites Committee i? c."sri"srve Cc u 11,15 and Police Association Plays Firefighters at noon. All Hopes To Clear NHL Path sins! tut: ons "FIN AL STANDINGS sports people, civic officials) Funeral services will be held) Police and businessmen, have formed| Friday for Alvin Horace|Parts and Service 11 22 196 a committee to overcome the| Ritchie, who coached Regina| Firefighters 1 14 clusion of hap in the |hockey and football. A member recently-announced six-te@am'of Canada's Sports Hall NHL e-:pansion. Fame, he died of cancer to channel public opinion into PLAYER TAKES LEAD 389; Joe Krasney (Kinloch) st constructive action at a protest) Jack Nicklaus lost control of} 193: Bill Melnychux. (Firefight-' and meeting Thursday night. They|his putter Tuesday and posted a! ers) 158: Dennis Hercia (CKLB) of protest over the decision in-| Africa came in with a one-|153; Larry Lloyd cluding at least 100,000 signa-junder-par 70 in the second|Dave Calder tures. match of South African} 146: ON [SIDED WIN Disaster hit Nicklaus on the| Service) 134 and Bill Rajkovic The Canadian national hock-|383-yard second hole where he} (Firefighters) 132. bat ey team, warming up for theldrove into a pond. sent his to slavia March 3-13, defeated an green and then th ree-putt RCAF +t stat in Raden rin} Baden, West Germany, 14-2 the epiin eit "ha played at - ve heads for Prague today for games there Thursday and Fri day against the tough Czecho- BOBSLED CHAMPS Howard Clifton and James Crawl captured the Diamond man bobsleds Tuesday. with an average speed of more than 60 miles per hour. The two men, four one-mile runs on the Lake lacid course in a total time of four" minutes, 55. 07 Seconds. Labine And Boone LOS ANGELES (AP)--Le La- bine and Buddy Boone triggered three goals each Tuesday night as the Blades scored the most one-sided triumph in their his- Hockey League-leading Port- land Buckaroos 10-0 before 4,394 fans. snapped a two-game losing run, moved them from the cellar into fifth. place with: 41 points, one Bucks missed an opportunity to} strengthen their lead over the {dle second-place 'Victoria Ma-| SOCCER SCORES. | LONDON (Reuters) -- Tues-| day night's English League soc: | | Division 1 | Chelsea 3 Sunderland-2 | Division TV | fighters trounced Bolahoods 51- ers Bonspiel' entries, swung|ster edged the shot stone but | a PO league champions. Marlowe's eight rinks qualified for the sec-|complete results: Simmons, Jack Bentley, Jack Judge and The 389 total represented play in the secondary event. The Perry and Paul Michael, skip, 7 Joe Krasney Last night's winners are also in |and Ed. Hill, Pollard, skip, 7 (1 Firefighters took an early until the last couple of ends, tw0' coe and Lorne Goodman, s nithe winners was Bill Rajkovic ada Gerry Farrow out Elmer Pollard's rink. Ward and Fred ~ . Thompson, skip, 2 Ken Jordan one. Dave Cham- right on the button, with his last' Phi. skin. retcam' | F Rudak scored 10 points apiece ene Geo. Some skip, 7. Dave Jamieson with seven. loch's face Parts and Service "gg lement House on Sinicoe Eleven prominent Vancouver SERVICES TODAY : wi obstacles that prevented the in-jteams to national titles in both| The committee will attempt Charlie Marlowe (Police) also hope to circulate a petition|75 while Gary Player of South!157- Dave Alexander (Kinloch) jseries in Bloemfontein 137; Dave Jamieson (Parts-|six world championships in Yugo-'fourth to the far edge of a huge Tuesday. The national team Port Elizabeth today slovakian team. International Trophy for two- both of Troy, N.Y., completed the Los Angeles offensive with tory, downing the Western The Blades win, which} more than San Francisco. The ple Leafs cer results: Bradford vs. Hartlepools ppd. DISTILLED MATURED AND BOTTLED IN CANADA BY EANADIAN SCHENLEY GIST ough, Motors in the annual League, playing major-league Detroit tario-born pite league "Canada is becoming increas- ingly sion and between Toronto and Mont- said. tona Beach and struck out 208 On ate 0a $ e 185 innings last season, and! Assoc 12 3 24 Nat riod to break a tie and defeat of Bolahood's 213 4 | Junior TOP SCORERS M is remaining five for spot in (Police) 147;| Rangers Ron MclInroy (Firefighters); T' Tuesday ot se Marlies Blank the eae a mi inute and 36 se ze St jaendee Bob the Rangers who. went down to|the Lakehead cities of Port Ar- many|thur and Fort William the first} Bruce Reier|area in Canada to play host to} best-of-three) and Bill Hway scored the other|all the Dominion Curling Asso- Carl Var- Kitchener Marlies a games at WIN BUSINESS This rink, from Peterbor- captured The General Trophy, top award "Business tirls' Bonspiel"', held at Osh- Golf Club, last week- end, with the highest point- total in the three-win divi- sion. Left-to-right the mem- bers of the winning rink are awa Oshawa'ss Ryan Among Detroit's Canadians By BERNIE KENNEDY AKELAND, Fla. (AP)--Can-|into" Canada," Katalinas whose native sons domi-|Said, "is that under the new e the National Hockey /draft rules players from Can- soon may have some ada, Mexico and Cuba are ex baseball, empt. This means any team can Tigers have 10 On: negotiate and sign players as youngsters in their : "And o have found that Ca- anization, including th ree radian "players do not demand cm dhe Big team's major- high bonuses to sign." "One reason we have HAS BEST CHANCE Of the three pitchers on the major - league rosters, John Hiller of Scarborough appears to have the best chance of stay- ing with the club. Hiller pitched six important from a televi- programming standpoint, ecially from Toronto north 1," chief si Ed Katalinas innings in relief for the Tigers late last!of Toronto, third baseman John season and did not allow a run Mike Kilkenney of Bradford, who posted a 14-15 mark at Day- reorge Korince of Ottawa, 7-11 pe Jamestown with 151 strike- outs in 133 innings, are the others on the roster. Katalinas said the! «We find that most of the Association's | hoys have had little coaching Tuesday night. have inferior equipment and do SUEY their| not play nearly as man; games against/as the boys in the states Catharines 'Black Hawks Larry Haggitt, a 19-year-old 1 Kitchener must lose their|third baseman from Leaming- London to eatch last ton, said he had played 22 ex- the playoff race. The - are in second-Jast ( in the nine-team league Port Arthur Site | he Nationals were less than | Next 'Schoolboys' | minutes from elimination} JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)-- when Moe St Jacques! Arthur has been selected waist-high rebound! ST. ahead 5-4. Cliff) Port the site of the Canadian petal sk ONDON, ionals seconds Ont. (CP)--London scored two goals in late in the third pe chener Rangers 6-4 in Hockey A series he Nationals two ario ted in a put them converted a rebound atias hoolboy cut ling is later to s¢ vi S-in n 'ane Ahiimer s}Curling deteatinn Pie als were their second each of|Tuesday game. Dave Gorman and| The schoolboy bonspiel, being ndy Murray added the others|played here this week, will he) the winners. Jones scored held at Flin Flon, Man., in 1967. twice for|The 1968 tournament will make sir third loss in as London. goals ciation national bonspiels. For The Largest Selection Of TROPHIES For All Sporting Events ond Gifts In Eastern Ontario The G, B, Company 356 Dean Ave, Open Thurs. Evenings by Appointment 723-3961 SAVE $ $ ON - AUTO INSURANCE } If you are an Abstainer you save up to $22.00 on your auto insurance. See. ss JOHN RIEGER 597 KING ST. E., OSHAWA 'DIAL 728-7567 GIRLS' BONSPIEL AT OGC gone | also! jfrom Canada were greener than tant find and organization are 'shortstop ames 'Tigers. North Bay Still Unbeaten 22222" == Schoolboys' Championship COUGARS: Austin (goal), Buttar, Eline sky, Herriot, Gillis, Kelly, Godfrey, Bam- : By DON ANGUS ST. Nfld. (CP)-- bridge, R, Stevenson, G. Stevenson, Har- old, Ryan, Campbell, Massey, Boundy. Back-to-back victories Tuesday gave Northern Ontario an un- FIRST PERIOD 0.37 blemished record in the Cana-|downed New Brunswick 14-1 |matches, Alberta defeated Man-| jitoba 10-8, and P.E.I. downed Quebec 8-5. In the third round, Nova Sco- tia defeated P.E.J, 85, Alberta) } 58 Lorrine Ford, Kay Laviol- ette, and Dorothy Hepburn, grouped around their skip, Beth Kellington. ; ia} = Northern Ontario Alberta Saskatchewan os hibition games and 100 during the regular season with a home town team before being signed with the Tigers. ARE GREENER "All of the players we signed ae ee ee our other boys but had that nat- ural ability and developed fast with a little help from our skipped by of St. John's, " tigers second | base- man Bob Gear of St.- Catha- rines, shortstop Charles Hughes 1. Cougars: Sooney (Bambridge) Pens. 'old (elbowing) 1.49, Hor- a Miboaraing) ret yeaa' (holding), radiey (roughing i SECOND PERIOD Cougars: Kelly (Harold) Crushmen: Hewer (Booth, Prentice) dian Schoolboy Curling Cham-|and Manitoba walloped B.C. . Crushmen: J. Dionne : pionships om an bgt by Brit-| 13.3, } . Crushmen: Sawyer (Solomon) . ian ish Columbia gave Wayne Stes-| The fifth round was scheduled 6. Cougars: Gillis (Ryan) § oN row ig Pi ~- Campbell (elbowing) 2.30, J. ki's North Bay crew 'sole poS-|for 9:45 p.m, NST (1:15 p.m. Dina: tesserae) Sai een tees session of first place. ) today with N 8.16, Stevenson (holding) 15.31, Bowen F , ew Bruns- | (holding) 17.53, Nevin (butt-ending, crass The Northern Ontario repre-.\wick meeting Newfoundland, | checking) 19.02. sentatives took advantage of a! Saskatchewan going against Al- THIRD PERIOD key miss in the third round to|berta, P.E.I. playing B.C., Que-| 7, Cougars: Gillis register an 8-7 victory over On-|bec meeting Nova Scotia, and| . Cougars: Bambridge ao "hes -- Horton (slashing) 0.51, Herriot beaten record to.3-0 with a 15-4|toba. Ontario will sit out the (maler: beng Bowen (malor, fight- lvictory over New Brunswick in/ fifth round. el eee, eee) oo ee the fourth round. The sixth round is scheduled | bY Prentice) 2.59, Horton: (elbowing) 7,43, British Columbia's Douglas |for 7:30 p.m. NST. Buttar (hooking) 17.20. Engstrom skipped his Prince |George rink to the upset of the} Canadian schoolboy curling PLAY GOLF. iday, defeating Saskatchewan's| Pisioge ie sg standing after Bill Ross of Humboldt 8-6 in the 'our rounds AT KING WEST | Ross, who held a 3-0 record lgoing into the fourth - round GOLF CLUB match, started to falter in the 100 Thornton Rd. N., Oshawe third round. Leading 9-5 after| i " nine of the regulation 10-end) te ese bi Excellent Greens -- Well Trapped match, the Saskatchewan four-) 2"Ush Columbia lsome dropped three stones to| Ontario 10%. Redveton i Aveleite Leslie Hollands"of Arvida, Que., oat 15. Office 'Yy . but saved a 9-8 win okay ké The ninth end proved the turn- New Brunswick q [aia 'on about Group Membership 3 Be Inf nformation -- 1 against B.C, Trailing 6-4 after Quebec 3 ation 723-6101 eight ends, Engstrom piled in| -- --= three stones and stole another BEATS ONTARIO Newfoundland, Danny Herder RET - 'i also earned the title of giant opt ma K atalinas said. killer in the fourth round. Her- cners are our most impor-iger, who lost in his first two we have three Other ¢ ' ' the first end 'against Ontario er Canadians in the 2 ae ' ' s e 2 . : ig a -* If you've got the time, we've got everything else... A Ontario's Mike Boyd of Kings- BOAC flight at the very time you want to travel. And ton had lost a heart breaker in new low, low fares! This summer there's a record number the third round against Steski. of 29 transatlantic flights a week from Toronto. Jet direct Ryan of Boyd, with his last stone, at-| to London by magnificent BOAC Rolls-Royce 707 of Norm tempted an intricate double Air Canada giant DC-8 jet: From April 1, the new low takeout in order to count two) transatlantic fares come into effect. (Example: a 21-day and He the match Economy Excursion Toronto-Paris flight will cost you only $381* return.) Europe's waiting. So why wait any longer? See your Travel Agent. Oshawa, Timmins of Tony Bergamin of Sault Ste. Marie, and pitcher George Holt of Bradford. Gear, Timmins, . Bergamin of the necessary two stones, the and Holt are rookies awailing| Kingston crew wound up with their first minor league assign- a single.. ments. , Saskatchewan finished the Other major - league clubs day's action tied with Alberta's are reported to be watching Brian Howes of Calgary for sec- how the Canadians fare with the nd place in the.11-rink, round- robin bonspiel with a 3-1 record Nova Scotia's Don Glinz. of Truro followed with two wins and_a loss, while British Colum- bia and Ontario were tied for fifth place with 2-2 records. HAVE SINGLE WINS Newfoundland and Keith Mc- Eachern's Prince Edward. Is- land rink from Charlottetown in 1960 -- in the national (followed with one win in three championships at Sydney. |starts, while rinks skipped by His time was four minutes 3ev Groves of Edmundston, 15.9 seconds, which stood as |N.B., George Wilson of Charles- the 400-metres record as jwood, Man., and the Quebec well until heaten by 3.7 sec jrepresentatives were ali tied onds by Don Schollander at |with one victory in four tries the 1964 Olympics. | In other fourth + round ODAY ONLY! 1 P.M. to 10 P.M. Come to the Gigantic EMNANT tren SALE! ANGUS: {GRAYDON WAREHOUSE ONLY! se location at 1 pam, ob out rather als le yoss from -- Hurry! biog aoe to find . sieht e Iv'a @ one day on eo ly sale $0 , | Store. 7 Boag ey. Id Brewers ""Retai is Wes vide ti chins yesterdey' + paper for full dete! shortstop Ottawa, (Sawyer, Bradley) Crushmen: Nevin tario and stretched their un-|Northern Ontario playing Mani- {fourth round, Holes ing point for Saskatchewan Manitoba g Ss , te two stones on SILVER PLA ER real good ones." games, counted 4 l | The stone missed aid, instead "Subject to government approval. =" BOAC BRITISH OVERSEAS AIRWAYS CORPORATION WITH AIR CANADA BOAC agent 728-6201 AIR CANADA agent 728-6202 Four Seasons Travel 728-6203 BOOK. NOW FOR SUMMER '66" Remember When... ? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Jon Konrads of Australia, then 15 years old, set the current world swimming record for 440 yards free- style six years ago today-- tarts todey Hurry -- nf Pete is. 'Ghe le get here early for b