Edmonton Journal from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 51

Pride Carried Price Tag THE GRAND SLAM Olympucks Paid Public's Bill Ii The Average Canadian (whoever he Is, with his 1.8 cars, .62 houses, 3.4 children, 1.6 wives, 1.3 languages and 1.9 heads) was as proud as punch with his Olympic hockey team last month. Don't trust those statistics, for I couldn't rouse a. soul at the Dominion Bureau of Statistics last night, so made 'em up. enough for university and talented enough to play Olympic hockey, won't suffer in such fashion. The answer, to me, seems simple.

If Canadians wish to be proud of future Olympic teams, which must at this point be amateur and able to take the oath, they should also be prepared to pay the price of that pride. Paying the price on an Individual basis is not feasible. That is what has been wrong with the financing of Canadian Olympic teams. The CAHA and assorted kind-hearted organizations and dividuals were left with too much of the burden. The sensible way for all Canadians to share in the price of proper representation Is for the federal government to finance the entire scheme.

This would make it possible to renew scholarships wrecked by worthy students eager to do their Olympic bit for the nation, renew them so tht students could catch up on their lost study time in the university year following the Olympics. It became obvious last night why the Eskimos didn't close the deal with Neill Armstrong, of Houston, or Rogers Lehew, of the Stampeders. The reason the football coaching derby is once again a real race is Joe Restic, a 37-year-old ex-NFL pro with Canadian coaching experience, who showed up in town yesterday at the urging of President Walter Sprague. They met in New York a week and a half back and Sprague, rightly, figured the" directors should take a look at Joe. Restic has and it shows all over the drive of a football fanatic, something neither Armstrong nor Lehew made plain in their every action and word.

Like Sonny Grandelius, who couldn't come to terms with the Esks, this man has the equipment to change the Eskimo "image" something most fans say they want done overnight. But do trust the sentiment, that the Average Canadian tired of being asked to be proud only of Canuck punching ability in World and Olympic hockey for a decade was suddenly and strangely proud to find that a hockey team could give him such gentlemanly representation in Europe. Father David Bauer's Olympics didn't win on the ice at Innsbruck, Austria they finished third and were placed fourth on a last-minute vote but they were winners in the deportment department. The team Father Bauer assembled at the University of British Columbia consisted not only of gentlemen and scholars, it turns out, but also martyrs. The details are on Page One.

Still, It is gratifying to hear men the stamp of Art Potter, Canadian Amateur Hockey Association president, and Father Bauer say they'll take steps to make certain future amateurs, who are smart Sports Editor He's a zealot and wants Western Curlers Beat Code Of Ethics Issue everyone within hearing to know. Ask him the weather and somehow he turns it into football talk, or ask how his wife is and almost immediately he's telling you about some player prospect the Esks should look into. He's a thinner, taller and slightly smoother Annis Stukus. A former Philadelphia Eagle end and defensive back, he came to Canada for Jim Trimble in 1961-62 and some of Jungle Jim has rubbed off on him. I PGA Gold Tour Mj ifpVVfclnus And The Boys I Vv ii I if i In turn, some of it rubbed off on the Eskimo directorate last night, and he'll be around all TSorthcott day looking them and weir football club over while they look him over some more.

CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) An Eastern move to impose "professional" tag on premier Canadian curling talent failed before Western unity today. A snap vote of 24 to 19 with five abstentions tabled the Code of Ethics motion at the Dominion Curling Association's annual meeting today. Westerners were against the introduction of a professional curling category in Canada and against the proposed Code for two maior reasons: That it Who knows, he may be back shortly after he leaves for To Try TSeiv Role home tonight. And where else Of Sports would an assistant coacn at Hamilton, live but in Hamilton, New York? From Canadian Press CHARLOTTETOWN Ron Northcott's Alberta 51 would limit bonspiel prizes to THE EDMONTON JOURNAL, Wednesdoy, March 4, 1964 5250 a nnR any event, ano i tne major Donspiei nas oeen the factor that "made" curling. Eight-Ender At Shamrock Latest eight-ender of the Edmonton curling season has been claimed bv Lvnam Canty of a Brier Scoreboard Ano tnat top curiers couia not in just iour araws ui me Canadian curling championships today tries on the spoilers' role for size.

And right off the Calgarians pvpn writp artir'ps nr aecpDt STANDINGS casual remuneration from curl THIRD ROUND British Columbia 303 012 200 202-15 Newfoundland 010 100 021 010- a ing. British Columbia 4 Saskatchewan An imDassioned. 23-minute Shamrock rental league. have a chance to maue it Dig. They bump into Ernie Richardson's undefeated Saskatchewan 202 013 010 01111 010 300 102 200 speech by Chief Justice E.

M. Ontario New Brunswick It was a big one, too, because it served to get Canty on the scoreboard in the third end Northern Ontario Prince Edward Island Ontario Nova Scotia Manitoba Quebec New Brunswick Nova Scotia 001 100 010 C20- 5 Ontario 010 001 200 401 four in a noon (MST) draw. Culhton of Saskatchewan, a tall man of 57 who describes himself as "a fellow who simply enjoys curling," swung the issue fnr th Wpst It's Northcott's last crack at 021 010 120 010 I 000 102 002 101 7 Quebec Prince Ed. Island after Paul Schmaltz had gone ahead 8-3. Alberta one of the Brier perenmai favorites.

Already he has play Alberta 104 Newfoundland 4 Hp said the abortive Droiect edand lost to Manitoba and would have made Canada's tOD British Columbia. THURSDAY The momentum carried them on to a 20-6 victory in 10 ends. Playing for Canty were Bob White, Don Johnson and Bob Manitoba mm joi "i-n Bye: Saskatchewan. FOURTH ROUND Nova Scotia 013 020 220 101-12 Newfoundland 000 201 002 010- 6 curlers ineligible to compete I.vall Daee's B.C. foursome Seventh round, :30 a.m.

Ontario Drinr. Friumrd isiand. Northern international competitions re took a narrow lead Tuesday in Ontario vs Quebec, New Brunswick stricted to amateurs Selby. UM hihi Nnva Srotia VS BHTtsn the round-robin gallop by ham 020 101 020 110 301 020 102 00110 Columbia, Saskatchewan vs Newfound Northern Ontario British Columbia Ontario land. Bye: Alberta.

mering Newfoundland ia-o ana ericins oreviously undefeated a Manitoba Eighth round, 12 noon Manitoba vs British Columbia, Saskatchewan vs hitrthrn ftntarin. Prince Edward Is 101 010 010 010 5 020 101 002 10411 11 419 1M 00515 000 002 004 110 I 101 001 040 30212 Atbe'rta Quebec I 7T A TTD land vs Newfoundland, Ontario vs Make It Pay Saskatchewan Alberta. New Brunswick vs Quebec. Feels He Can 020 130 101 010- Prince Ed. Island Bye: Nova Scotia.

Bye: New Brunswick. ninth round. o.m. Newfound 11 in 1 1 land vs Alberta. New Brunswick vs 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii British Columbia vs 11 11 11 11 Manitoba vs Nova Scotia Prinra Edward Island vs Northern Wright Undaunted Northern Ontario iihj.

Richardson, on the other hand, sat out the third rouni with a bye then shot down Prince Edward Island 12-9. REVERSE RECORD Northcott was a victim of Bruce Hudson's Winnipeg rink as the 'Tobans reversed their opening day 0-2 record and lumped into a four-way tie for fourth with Prince Edward Island, Ontario and Nova Scotia. Hudson trimmed Alberta 11-8 then cut down Ontario 11-5 in the fourth round. Losing skip Ontario. Bye: Ontario.

Von Erich Stretches changed my swing, looking for a higher ball, became erratic, ONE WEEK SPECIAL Win String and wound up wun snap nooiu, (aios. evervthine conceivable. Annthor one fell bv the wav- If I had stayed with the low ball I would have qualified and won a shot at the money. My side at the Sales Pavilion Tuesday night. (Last in a series written by Billy Wright on the winter pro golf tour.

Though he failed to qualify for any of eight tournaments, one of Wright's last parting shots was a hole-in-one, the first of his career, Sunday in practice. He used a four-iron on a 170-yard hole at Pensacola's Lakewood course. With htm was a hometown pro, Woody Fletcher.) Bob Mann was hampered Dy a case of stomach flu. Northcott made some attempt to repair crestige in his second encoun- By BILLY WRIGHT Special To The Journal JACKSON, place-line is Jackson, chaps, and not Pensacola, Fla. because I'm on my way home.

Like Palmer, I had select company. Arnie has Jack Nick-laus and Julius Boros. I had Rich Casabella and Tony Grub. I've got to be honest, there weren't many who missed all eight tournaments. Casabella (Louisville) and Grub (England) are the only two, aside from This time it was KicKy waiao who lost the main event on the professional wrestling card to ter of the aay oy ueicawi6 Quebec 15-8.

early scores in San Francisco and San Diego bear me out. But, to me there is no sense in playing a game I know isn't correct just to qualify. NEW GRIP I have to open my backswing more, and pick up my clubface sooner (I was dragging it back 1 li: Waldo Von Erich, tne latest 01 the bis-time grapplers to post a The decision lett tne aigaiy winning streak here. YEAR FINAL 3 DAYS 300 suits rzi rp 100 pure wool I I worsted in brown, jf I 1 olive, grey and I I I rink with a 1-3 record, an improvement only on Newfound- Erich took the first in a falls match with three mMM Win lUWSk III llllll LLl4t sucessive drop kicks and a body mvself. I can think of at me too far on tne insiaej enaoung PO VD anK other shot as soon as possible.

I nnartet deSDite his lOSS tO press. Ricky tied things up live minntpe latpr with a body slam realize mv shortcomings uanv 1 rrt rnnnvPfpH ffif fltl 119 OC" a more upright arc. suiter shafts and a new grip are also required. The end result should and press, but then was counted and five months of practice at rUinn over New Brunswick BRAKE RELlNiNG 4 WHEELS AS LOW AS Complete installed FREE CHECK UP home this summer snouia over- out of the ring at 18 minutes. Anrl Swppt.

Daddv Siki lost a (1-2). He stands third wun a i-i rnme them. One wav or another $1,500 bout with the 600-pound I'll get another shot, at the tail have me catching the Dau more on the upswing. I'm hitting it on the downswing resulting in a low ball. I have no excuses.

My game Barrins upsets today, tne iwu wrestling bear. Sweet Daddy tnnk Pood thumpine from the undefeated rinks should wind tied eoine mto Thursday bear before he was finally toss iust wasn't eood enough. Un covonth round. Wniie rutiimu- moment. EIGHTY-ONE My score today in Pensacola's qualifying round is irrelevant in this final chapter.

But, for you statistics bugs, it was 81 blow for blow, an 81. First off before I dig a hole and bury myself here I owe my sponsors many thank you's for giving me the opportunity to try the tour. All I can say is I played every shot to win and won nothing. Maybe I'm a bear for punishment, doomed to wind up with the poor, but I still think I can make it on the tour. I want an- end of the summer tour.

My pitfall and I guess other young pros have fallen into the same trap was changing my game after every failure to qualify. I'm coming home unable to hit the ball well consist ed into the first row of seats to lrvep the mach. ic hnnkeH for two tests, doubtedly the tour is tougher than ever. The Dressure of try II charcoal. Vol.

to nut thp sixth round. YOUR ONE STOP Dave Ruhl and Duke Noble ujBe ing to make it is unbelieveable. I didn't ease it any by trying SERVICE CENTRE wrestled to a draw in the semifinal while Luis Hernandez and noon. nilMP NOVA SCOTIA to hit the jackpot witn every shnt. DOMINION MOTORS Co.

Ltd. Pierre Dubois won the tag-team bout over Al Ward and Mike Valpntinn Af Rnrke's vnuthful Island At any rate, they haven't con ently. My putting is only fair. LOW BALL Originally I was hitting the ball dead straight but too low for these hard-pan courses. I Hoiiohted the 2.000-seat vinced me yet 1 not good rha'rlottetown auditorium by enough to make it pay.

107 AYE. 120 ST.n I I PH. 488-0951 I SU1TS flied Frank Varga defeated Killer Conroy and Eric the Great floored Jean LaSalle in preliminary action. winning their first two match3S, u.j elerlrlinff Tuesday, T. rim-- r--.

i jw m. uiii.ii'""M dropping a 9-8 heartbreaker to Quebec hctore running formidable Richardsons. Ontario's Mann was still FOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS with the Reg. to $105 including II Progress and Saville JLcjJ0FF Row 1 I 75 JACKETS i Casual and Sport. Value I healthy when the Hanover rime dumped Nova Scotia 9-5 but Ian Baird's Blnenoses came back to disnose of Newfoundland 12-6.

The 11-round classic ends Fri See day night. SafcMav Club Readies Final I Hi rf -A Tanadians advanced to the city bantam "A finals on the strength of a 5-5 tic with cnnth side Electric Tuesday night at the South Side Arena. JIIllilfrOM- 30 ODD SUITS tP f- and Sports Jackets. II 1 Previously the two teams ndu 4-4 turnine the best-of- three series into a total-points affair. Safeway won the second game 7-1.

in the third came John Stain- ton scored four times for the winners while Terry Thomson turned in a hat trick for South values to "Tlk" modern tailors JL -Ji- -J- 9713 Jasper Ave. Vl phone 422-4684 Side Electric. A team of experts to assist you with your KITCHEN REMODELLING RUMPUS ROOM HOME ADDITIONS PHONE BILL "WRIGHT" NOW AT GA 4-5111 SEE THE NEW HOME IMPROVEMENT DISI LAYS AT MUTTARTS JUST NORTH OF JASPER AVE. ON 84th ST. I The 19th Cub Pack of Bonnie Doon Community League won the southeast zone cub hockey championship.

The 19th defeated the 108th Pack of Bonnie Doon Baptist Church 4-3 in overtime to take the best-of-three aeries M. A TENSE MOMENT worried Lyoll Dogg tyei delivered iton 1 jj -ir --n i rii a f- II.