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§ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, March 31, 1967 Predicts Expo Track Meet Sport's Great Experiment By AL McNEIL MONTREAL (CP) -- More selective than the Olympics and higher standards than the British Empire Games --a classic. These are the glowing terms used to describe the first Europe-vs.-the Americas track and field match sched- uled for Expo 67's 25,000-seat Autostade Aug. 9-10. "Here we have the inaug- ural of the greatest track and field experiment in history and we have to make a suc- cess of it," said Col. Jack Davies, chairman of the sports advisory committee to Expo. The match will be held on two. successive evenings and will feature the top 40 men and 24 women from Europe, with an equal number drawn from North, South and Cen- tral America opposing them. Col. Davies said the event has already evoked wide- spread interest in Europe and distant parts of the United States, but has caused hardly a stir in this host country. "We've received requests for tickets --blocks of top- priced seats ---from as far away as California and from several European countries," Col "Davies said in an inter- view: Thé colonel, who has been connected with Canada's en- tries to British Empire Games, Pan-American events and the Clympics since 1930, was commandant of the Ca- nadian contingent to the 1966 Commonwealth Games in Ja- maijca. EARLY EVEN TA FINAL Tom Lord, president of the Quebec Track and Field As- sociation, is match director for the Expo extravaganza. He stresses the fact the event is -of match proportions, rather than the usual meet specifications. "This will be a match in the true sense of the world," Lord said. "It will feature the two top athletes from Europe against the two best from the Americas in each event. "Every event will be a fi- nal. There will be no prelimi- naries and no heats." Europe will draw on the best talent from last Sept- tember's European champion- ships in Budapest for its en- tries, while top performances at the Pan-American Games at Winnipeg from July 23 to Aug. 7 will defermine the Americas' representation. While final selection of the European team will not be made until July, two top offi- cials of the International Am- ateur Athletic Federation's TEN-PIN BOWLING NEWS SATURDAY MORNING JUNIORS Dennis Homenink, with games of 249;/Leaman 588 (21 'and 247, recorded. one of the finest series | 584 Winfers 564, Ray George 560 (210), Fred Begg registered a 564 (216) triple. Brown 555 (214), Jim Lamont 554 (226). of the year carding a 677 series. Ri Bag aradise had 492, Cecil Prakken| Kram 486, Bien Paradise 466, and Brian 4 gemes played, ended. In Little Satans and Zombies winning ends. Standings: Camaros 60, Monkees 57, Littie: Satans. 56, Zombies 54, Jaguars 50, T-Birds 472, Undertakers 3812, Mynahbirds 37 LANDER-STARK CLASSIC all of the the Cjéssic league this week, bowlers reached the 600 plateau, Bob Richardson topping the big eight with games of 227, | (213), Bob Howlett 592 (200, 205), Jim 103, 206), Herman Prakken (224), Harry Hutcheon 570, _ Bill Standings: Mackies 25, Les Eveniss 23, Bill Temple 471,/Team. 16 21, All Survey 20, Ideal Dairy Ferris 18, Sohenley's 17, Houdailles 16, Erinli's 16, Aldsworths 16, scores|Ontario Motor Sales 14, 3 to 1 verdicts, with Jaguars,|14, Pepi's 12, Alig 13, Wilson's 11, and on|Marine Storage 5. Goch Supertest 15, Clint's Texaco EASTWAY MIXED Art's Hairstyling extended their lead and ito four points over Crawfords with a 5-2 |win over Lucky |were dropping one to Potlucks by the same score. Bowling finesse featured the action In| Pickwicks es four|comers 5-2, while Vancos were blasting with |the 'cleaners' 7-0. Other games had Moring's 214, 211 for an out-|Accents, Speedy Mufflers clicked by Nu- 13's, while Crawfords Remcols moved ahead of when they tumbled New- blanking standing 652 series. Next in order came|Ways 5-2, Braemors over North Oshawa Rolf Rocker 624 (233, aay 203) » Frank Sobil 590 (212), Herman Prakken 559 (211), Cole $51, and Walt Scott 549. tow! Big' George Golf by the same margin, while Taypees John Waldin-|edged CeeVees 4 to 3. Doug Cole led the scoring parade with Doug |584 (214, 213), with Herm Prakken fol- jowing with a 580 (219). George Reid had Hawks are beginning to show daylight 579, Alex Ross 552, George Turner 534, and their as ti nipped Jets 2 to |, place ce Lies Panthers 3 to 0. Sam Larocca 534, Walt while third|Glen Wagar 516, Roy Coe were being bombed by Gibbs 513. 517, Doug Vervynck 513, Joan Ross topped the ladies with 518, In games, Hornets topped Mus-|Ada Floody had 513, Josie Gyurka 501, to 1, the same margin by which/|Fairley Bouckley Lit Gillespie 474, Janet Peel 472, fengs Eagles 'dropped Tigers. 499, Mavis Taylor 491, Mary ndings: Hawks 48, Jets 46, Lions 45,|Cole 469, Joyce Wagar 468, Carole Collls vow 4, Panthers 41, Hornets 40,| 466, and Doris Vann 461. Eagles 37, and. Mustangs 36. Standings: Art's Hairstyling 41, Craw- " |fords Insurance 37, Remools 34, Pickwick KING TEN PIN Cleaners 32, Vancos 29, Lucky 13's 29, Kaine s, gave Motor |NU-Way Photo 28, Moring's 27, North city ea 2 wp over Sou900. 9 with the |Oshawa Golf Range 27, Taypees 27, crew who squeeked by Vern's Auto| Speedy Muffler Kings 26, Newcomers 3, Glass to 3. 'Accents 23, Potlucks 22, Braemors 21, dropping their game to Missing | Linksad to 3. Independants moved in closers by. beating Gocfers 5-2, as did Gillands and Go Getters, with the Clean- on W Drive-in lost a chance to get|and CeeVees 20. TUESDAY NIGHT MEN'S Cadillacs and Corvettes took advan-| tage of a 5-2 defeat suffered by Chow's | ers taking Go Goes 5-2, while the Getters|/at the hands of General Aggregates to European committee assured Expo officers that a prime array of talent will represent that continent. Artur Takak of Belgrade, secretary of the IAAF's Euro- pean committee, will be gen- eral team manager for the old world athletes. Adrien Paulen from The Hague was the other visitor. He is president of the commit- tee and Col. Davies describes him as the "best technical track and field man in the world." Paulen will act as chef de mission for his group. MEDALS FOR ALL Scoring for the match will be by IAAF rules under which five points, three, two and one are awarded for first, second, third and fourth placings. "Every athlete will receive a bronze medal for participa- tion," Col. Davis said. 'Gold and silver medals will go to the first and second finish- ers. "The 20 men's events and the 11 for women will be scored separately and we could conceivably have Eu- rope win the women's title and the Americas the men's." Davies said all the running events will be measured in metres over the 440-yard lap track, which is made of a rub- ber bituminous composition and suitable to any type spike. Some of the top Canadians | expected to compete--provid- ing they make the grade at the Pan - Am Games --are Vancouver's Harry Jerome, Bill Crothers from Markham, Ont., Toronto's Dave Bailey, Dave Ellis, Abigail Hoffman | and Irene Piotrowski, and Di- ane Gerace, now an Expo hostess. Jerome and Tom Smith of the U.S. are listed as the top pair for the 100- and 200- metre events for the Amer- icas. Poland's Wieslaw Man- iak ad Marian Dudziak could shape the European opposi- tion. Trinidad's Wendell Mottley should be the Americas' rep- resentative in the 400-metre event with Jim Ryun dominat- ing the 800- and the 1,500- metre runs. NEED FUEL OIL ? CALL PERRY 723-3443 DAY OR NIGHT {said the Montreal team previ-{ing to observe the federation's French Champs Western League HOCKEY SCOREBOARD Los Angeles 4 San Diego 3 usly played against three|anti-professional rule. ternational League lethar French teams since ar-| Canadian scorers in the game 4 By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League we ~ wae ee As - D ef W a min istving in France for a tour last|Were Richard, 2, Simon Sene- i aaa oe J Sale er A plseven semi-final 2-0) y g, week and these teams also|¢al, Eddy Cantin, Jacques Lau- } : Hershey 37 22 10 267 204 84 Ontario Junior faced similar penalties for fail-'zon and Marcel Landreville. | xChicago 40 16 12 252 165 92/paitimore 34 26 10 246 238 78|Niagara Falls 3 Hamilton 8 'Roc et' ays Montreal 30 25 13 193 182 73| Quebec 3429 7 266 242 75|. (Best-of-seven semi-final tied | New York 30 26 12 187 176 72 Springf'ld 30 30 9 253 247 69|t-l) CHAMONIX, France el NOW IS THE TIME Toronto 30 27 11 194 208 71 Provid'ce 12 44 13 193 315 37 ers)--The Montreal Depression L TO CALL Detroit 27 38 «44 210 237 58 'REMEMBER WHEN ? Hockey League team defeated 44} Boston 17 42 10 180 248 44) |) Western Division ****lthe French champion Chamo- Take advantage of it! 24 hour ser= x--Clinched championship eae ° 20 9 275 203 89/ By THE CANADIAN PRESS |nix hockey club 6-2 Thursday tb vice; and radio dispatched trucks Thursday's Result Gia fe 4 25 8 287 220 80 L. C. Baumgardner. |night. '@) always ready to serve you. Chicago 3 Boston 1 17 baptoag 35 26 9 278 225 79| toated the world's record | Chamonix defied a warning Fuel Oil Budget Plan Available Buffalo 14 50 7 204 375 35 California white sea bass 14. |from the French Ice Hockey OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE! | Saturday's Games Chicago at Montreal New York at Toronto x--clinched title Thursday's Results Buffalo 2 Quebec 7 Federation not to play the game with the Canadian team, because three former profes- years ago today--in 1953-- off San Felipe, Mexico. The champion was 83% pounds McLAUGHLIN | Sunday's Games in weight and five feet 54% |sionals were included in the Montreal at Detroit Today's Games inches long, compared with |roster--Maurice (Rocket) Ri- COAL & 7 23 3481 110 Toronto at Boston Hershey at Baltimore the black bass which runs |chard, 45, Jacques, Deslauriers, SUPPLIES = King St. W. Springfield at Providence Pittsburgh at Rochester 38, and Dollard St. Laurent, 37. Chicago at New York (after- Chamonix hockey officials noon) to 550 pounds and more than seven feet. a (a F were blanking Wildcats. Another shutoutitake over first place in the had the Jinx winning, while Duracieans| Cadillacs beating Modern Grill 5 |while Corvettes blanked Police B's 7 to bg on egg Balls 5 to 2. rr the men was Danny Thomson | 0. with ne 'Se series, followed by Don Rich- pa 541, Gord Brown 538, Ron Leonard| with Police A's beating Thompson's and | Peacock's dropping Robbies. Ron Robin-| 523,|son's defeated Burn's 5 to 2. Herm Prakken managed the top score 603 (224), Ossi Spooner 530, Hugh Boyd 528, Norm Weeks 527, Lorenz Schatz John Bowers 518, Glen Copp 515, Barbara 511, and Fred Wallace 506. John Two other white washings featured, followed by John gH Josie Gyurka was the best for the! 595 (204, 210), Stan Hodgson 580 (212), R ladies with a 538, with Glenda Thomson | Buzminski 572, Don McLachlan 572, D. wes runner up with a 527. Alice Lanning | Mackey 571, Jim Bakker 575 (211, 210), came. next with 517, Ede Ryan 502,|Tom Thornton 567 (226), Ron Leonard Loraine Dalby 499, Marg Brown 489, Bev|558 (215), and R. Trimm 547. Doran 477, Barb Kirkham 464, Jean Standings: Cadillacs 41, Corvettes 41, Hutcheon 455, Shirley Bowers 453, Leona|House of Chow 40, General Aggregates Jones 434, and Twila Wilson 445. 37, Motor City Cab 39, Crawl-| Thompson Plumbing 28, Brun's Shoes 27, Indepen-| Peacock Lumber 23, Police B's 14, Ron Menreikgiad ers 39, W Drive-in 36, Police A's 33, Modern' Grill 32, dants 48, Gillards 32, Go Getters 32, Jinx Robinson 13, and Robbles Drive-In 6. 31, Missing Links 30, Scugogs 28, Vern Auto Glass 28, Twisters 26, Go Goes 22, Goofers 21, Wildcats 13, and Odd Balls 8.) MEN'S INTERMEDIATE There were three shutouts on Monday ht, with Cliff Mills Motors, Rookies nig HASTWAY MEN'S THURSDAY NIGHT|and last place Starks turning the trick, Matkies maintained thelr siim margin| While Lucky Sevens were dumping King- atop the league, runner-up Les Eveniss Sales, each re- cording 40 victories. Wilson's and Erin-|with @ 569 (237) keeping pace with|Pins 6 to 2. The big eight had Jim Leaman tops series, followed by tl Club gained 3-1 wins, while all Halal Harris 547, Charlie Martin 540, roc the remaining matches ended In tiles. amt Snow, with a 616 (225, ca 531, Harold Witherly 522, Sam 211),| Bill Konno 313, Bob Pellerin 503, and John Waldinsperger by three pins, |B!!! Daley 502. = John carded games of 211, 201 and 201 Standings: Cliff Mills Motors 66, Rook- for #413 total. George Lawrence had 93/15, 52, Townline Esso 48; Lucky Sevens 47, Hickock 677's 4, Kingpins 38, Odd- |balls 31, and Starks Plumbing 24. Outlaw Juniors Go To Court has been started to rid the Ca-| nadian Major Junior Hockey|topped all with a 417. series. plata) had 401, League of its suspension by the SATURDAY MORNING BANTAMS Curvply-Orono moved to within one |point of leading Townline Esso, as they beat Royal House Furniture 3 to 1, while the to Bill Whittick's Motors. Cedardale Iron|-- Road Lifetime Ha: {and Metals had a roadblock their hopes REGINA (CP)--Legal action|them 4 to 0 |Burn's Jewellers 3-1, Essos were dropping a 3 to 1 verdict thrown in who blasted Life stopped by Wilson's, imperial Laurie Snow was in fine shape as she Ingrid David Alexander 401, Greg Gorman 382, Pat King 377, Brian Canadian Amateur Hockey AS-|Hughes 374, Ann Collison 371, Mark Bra- sociation and permit CMJHL | teams to be eligible for this|oono 59, Cup play-|55v | son's te ants 52, Imperial Life Assur- jance 44, Bill Whittick Motors 42, of claim was|Bum's Jewellers 32. year's Memorial downs. A statement bin 352, T. Ferris 342, Roslyn Adams 341. Standings: Townline Esso 60, Curvply- Cedardale tron and Metals Royal House Furniture 55¥2, Wil- and to 2 COOPER'S TEXACO MARCH TIRE SALE The Famous Firestone DELUXE CHAMPION First Tire Reguler Price, Second Tire For Only rd Guarantee. | ALL SIZES Use Your Texaco Credit Cord Up te 12 Months Te Pey. COOPER TEXACO 410 Ritson Rd. N. 725-8033 723-9632 filed Tuesday with the registrar | = of Court of Queen's Bench seek- | ing a court declaration lifting | the suspension or declaring it/ invalid and declaring league teams eligible for the cup play- downs. The OMJHL was organized last summer. The CAHA said the league was not acceptable | and suspended it. In Quebec City, Lionel) Fleury, immediate past presi- | dent of the CAHA, said the ex- ecutive: of the CAHA had stud- | ied the question on several oc- casions but that it had never | been possible to bring the CMJHL. around "to conform to our views." Mr. Fleury said the CAHA wants more than anything else) to favor the development of hockey in as many centres as possible, while the CMJHL goes the opposite way. He said the CMJHL wants to form a "'su- per league." | Mr. Fleury said the question | will likely be brought up again| at the CAHA's annual meeting May 15 in Saskatoon. A. E. JOHNSON, 0.D. OPTOMETRIST 144% King St. East 723-2721 iz Mobile Equipment Engineer THE STEEL COMPANY OF (CANADA, LIMITED requires @ mon with a tion associated with the d for a posi- ing ices tf and commissioning of wheeled and tracked vehicles, such es scrapers, derricks, trucks, fork lifts, ete. Candidates must have a 'sound background in this | type of work, They. may be of | sity or hald 3 " of Technology or of 'Higher National with sufficient experience could qualify. This is a permanent position and the experience of the successful candidate will be an important salary evaluation factor. 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PHONE 668-5846 BE Yc Or WHI youth, who p and en 12 mor day by myn. probati sell his The cused | the ga' way 12 crash | articles garage A ser nite ar was in yer wi breach was to probati Chang Sir Pa By TH The | ture Th by Pre calling | and En in the h The | turned ¢ sition L that urg the Fr province Premi thought passe against the prov to 21 on Legisl sion in developr CRITICT: Robert member financial benches, budget ir an agen