Calgary Herald from Calgary, Alberta, Canada • 20

Easy Triumph Peter Duncan Captures Senior Combined Title 20 THE CALGARY HERALD Monday, Feb. 24, 1969 Juniors Shine At Camrose Ski Events team only two years, won the women's combined title. Second was relative unknown Laurie Kreiner of Timmins, a member of the National junior team only since Christmas. Sue Graves of Ottawa took third in the combined standings. Bert Irwin finished second in the demanding men's slalom, in which the two runs dropped 740 feet and had 62 and 61 gates.

His times were 59.91 and 58.34. Third in 59.62 and 59.22 was Shepherd. Miss Leinweber skiied to victory in the women's slalom in and Rod Hebron's fifth at Meg-eve, France, "where they have the fastest, hairiest downhill" was the best Canadian performance ever in a World cup race, Raine said. Graham Hess of Toronto, Mike Culver of Montreal and Steve Becker of Banff, all members of the junior national team, "represent a great hope for Canada," he said. Shepherd was close behind Duncan in combined standings while Irwin was third.

Judi Leinweber, 19, of Kimberley, B.C., a member of the national 1:04.5 and 1:03.68 while Stephanie Townsend of Banff, was runner-up with times of 1:04.4 and 1:04.7. Third in 1:06.81 and 1:03.46 was Diane Culver of Montreal. Duncan was again winner in Saturday's tough giant slalom in a total time for two runs of 2:44.63 as 33 of 63 starters were disqualified of failed to finish the steep, hard-packed course. Cirry Chapman of Ottawa placed second in 2:45.28 and Bert Irwin, timed at 2:45.79, was third. The single run in women's giant slalom saw Miss Graves win in 1:55.09.

Second was Miss Townsend at 1:58.63 and Miss Leinweber took third at 1:59.25. Miss Leinweber also took third in the downhill in 2:44.47. Miss Kreiner won that event with a time of 2:40.9 and Miss Graves was second in 2:43.23. EsL S.C. Toronto 2.58:57; David Rees, Ottawa SC.

3.01:31; Nils Skulbru, Van. 3.02:21; Rudy Schorro, Est S.C. Toronto, 3.02: 27; Clarence Servold, Camrose, 3.03:24. Awards for the week were presented at a banquet Saturday night in the Lutheran College. Dr.

C. Ronning was guest speaker and R. Hurlburt made the presentations. Awards are listed below: Special 30 Kilometre: 1. Rudy Schorro SC, Toronto; 2.

Clarke Matis (U. of Col. US nat team); Kauko Riihiaho Estonian SC Toronto. Veterans 30 1. Clarence Servold Camrose; 2.

Franz Portman Calgary (Foothills Nordic Ski Club). Ladies 10 1. Shirley Firth, Inuvik; 2. Sharon Firth, Inuvik; 3. Roseanne Allen, Inuvik.

Mens Special 15 1. Malcolm Hunter, Ottawa; 2. Kauko Riihiaho, Est. Club Toronto; 3. Rudy Schorro, Est.

SC Toronto. Vets. 15 1. Clarence Servold, Camrose; 2. Pennti Thil (Soo Finnish Club, Sault HUNTER TRIUMPHS.

Malcolm Hunter of Ottawa, top junior, is shown on his way to victory in the Canadian senior cross-country championships 15 kilometre event at Camrose during the weekend. Triumphs At Daytona Yarbrough's victory brought him approximately $50,000 out of a total purse of $208,000. ACT NOW quire- CENTER 330A 7th Ave. S.W. (City Trust Bldg.) 262-7533 Nims Address City Yarbrough With Ford DAYTON A BEACH.

Fla. (AP) Lee Roy Yarbrough in a 1966 Ford won the Permatex 300 here Saturday and crowned the achievement Sunday with a record-breaking victory in the Daytona 500 by a length of his Ford Talladega. Don MacTavish, 26, driving a Comet, was killed in a four-car crash just 22 miles after the start of Saturday's rain-plagued race. In the. Daytona, Yarbrough put on a sudden burst of speed and charged past Charlie Glotz-bach to win one of the closest victories on a debris-strewn track.

The 33-y a -o 1 Columbia, S.C, veteran, turned in an average speed of 157.950 miles per hour the fastest 500-mile race ever run. The speed was remarkable in view of the fact that debris spewed on the track by blown engines brought yellow caution flags out five times, causing dramatic drops in the pace. Eight drivers led at one time or another during the furious competition. Donnie Allison paced 87 of the 200 laps, more than any other man, and was in charge until Yarbrough and Glotzbach came on to wage their fierce closing duel. Allison finished third and A.

J. Foyt fourth, giving Ford three of the first four places in its rivalry with Dodge. Had any results? No? Well why do to many T.V. and Movie Stan wear hairpieces (some wear eurs). If cnyone could really grow hair wouldn't these celebrities have it at any price? The only sure method to combat baldness is the SQUIRE.

The amazing hair replacement that is part of you 24 hours a day for weeks en end Romance in a SQUIRE, play, sleep, work, shower in a SQUIRE. We call it your second head of hair! Don't be sceptical! Seeing is believing. Liarn more about the SQUIRE. Bob Tambling Dazzling Display GARIBALDI, B.C. (CP) -Several Canadian skiers are "right on the verge" of breaking into the top 10 in World cup standings, a nine-year veteran of Canada's national ski team said Sunday after winning the men's combined title at the Canadian Senior Alpine Ski championships.

Peter Duncan, 24, of Mont Tremblant, effortlessly won the slalom Sunday, skiing the twin courses on Whistler Mountain in times of 58.46 and 58.41 seconds. Friday he placed second in the downhill at 2:54.62, behind Keith Shepherd of Waskesiu, who won the exhausting race in 2:52.58. Combined standings were dete-mined by results in the downhill and slalom only. Third in the downhill was Dan Irwin of Fort William, at 2:55.06. Duncan said he "wouldn't be surprised" if Canadians started to place high in World- cup races by the end of the year or the beginning of 1970.

He didn't name anyone but on Friday, national team coach Al Raine said several junior skiers on the team have great potential. Shepherd's seventh and place Second Division by beating Blackpool 2-1. Middlesbrough joined Cardiff in second place, two points behind Darby. Miilwall's promotion hopes nose-dived when it lost 1-0 at Carlisle. Charlton, another promotion-minded team, dropped a home point in a 1-1 draw with Aston Villa, whose revival continues under the dynamic management of Tommy Docherty.

Swindon and Watford both The Scottish program was slashed by bad weather but Dunfermline Athletic completed a successful week by beating Mortan 2-0 away to move into second place in the First Division. Dunfermline a he the semi-finals of the European Cup Winners Cup by beating West Bromwith Albion Wednesday. In the only other Scottish First Division game, Kilmarnock beat Hearts 1-0. Brian Mcllroy scored the winning goal nine minutes from the end of a match dominated by defences. Stane Queen EDMONTON (CP) Lynda Danylowich of Edmonton defeated defending champion Susan Shields of Medicine Hat 10-8 Sunday in the A-B final of the Alberta schoolgirl curling Marie): 3.

Franz Portman, FNSC, Calgary. Ladies 5 1. Shirley Firth, Inuvik; 2. Sharon Firth, Inuvik; 3. Roseanne Allen, Inuvik.

Men's relay 3 by 10 1. Ontario, Rudy Schorro, Toronto, Risto Santala (Sisu SC Don Mills, Eric Salkeld, Sudbury; 2. Western Division Nils Skulbru, Vancouver, Rolf Pettersen, P. George, Fred Kelly, Inuvik. Men's relay: 3 Quebec Dave Rees, Ottawa, Mike Whitting-ton, Ottawa, Malcolm Hunter, Ottawa.

Combined Winners (the jump a week ago Feb. 16 at Devon on an FIS 55 metre jump plus the cross country events make a classic combined winner): 1. Arne Tuft, Sons of Norway, Vancouver 434 43 2. Clarence Servold, Camrose. 401.60 3.

Irvin Servold. Camrose, 400.28 4. Bill Burwell, Dillon. Mont. 389.45 5.

Doug Bell, Edmonton SC, 245.15 pts. matches on the pools coupon according to forms and individual choices. Despite the weather, Tambling brought sunshine at least to Chelsea's fans. He scored in the 55th, 64th, 65th and 73rd minutes. Earlier Alan Birchen-all, Chelsea's centre forward, had scored after 14 minutes of the first half.

A crowd of 30,000 watched the Chelsea-St'nderland match while By PHYLLIS PATTERSON Herald Staff Writer CAMROSE "This year we had a stronger field competing than ever before," claimed Irvin Servold. well known cross country skier. "When you realize that for the first time in our championships we have 20 finishing within the first six minutes, you known how strong our crosscountry skiers are becoming." "We haven't as many entries as we hoped or as at the Senior championships at Morrin Heights last year but this is a big first for the West and we'll have more entries next time." In the Canadian Senior Cross Country Championships held at Camrose all week there were 32 men entered and six ladies, 12 short of the target of 50 entries. Noticeable were the juniors from Inuvik with the Firth twins leading. Another strong junior is Malcolm Hunter from Ottawa who becomes a senior and eligible for the national team next year.

He was first in the men's special 50 kilometre. The group from Ontario dominated the men's section with Clarence Servold, Camrose. Nils Skulbru, Vancouver, Rolf Pettersen, Prince George (Nat. team member) and Franz Port-man, Calgary accomplishing at the best second or third placings. Sunday, the championships concluded with Shirley (21 mins.

23 seconds) Firth losing her bid for a fifth crown in a week to sister Sharon (21:21) who beat her by two. seconds in the ladies 3 by 5 kilometre relay. The team from Inuvik comprising the Firths and Roseanne Allen beat their nearest rivals by six minutes with a total time of 1 hr. 5 mins. 40 sees.

The track was excellent in spite of a skiff of snow. The temperature was zero with a slight wind. Lilo Fuhrer, Jasper, fell in the track but presented an individual time of 21:21 minutes to help the Alberta team (comprising of Lilo Fuhrer, Clair Rolf and Joan Osness Camrose) to a second place with a time of 1 hr. 11 mins. 35 sees.

Last place was a mixed team of Eva Camrose, Terry de Gray, Devon, Anita Allen Inuvik, 1 hr. 18 mins. 55 sees. V-' For the men the sun shone for the 50 kilometre race (approximately 32 miles) and the eastern division lived up to expectations. Eric Salkeld, Vioma Ski Club, Sudbury who hadn't done much all week led the way with two hours 56 minutes and 40 seconds, almost 12 miles an hour.

The closest westerner was Nils Skulbru, Sons of Norway, in fourth place with 3 hrs. two minutes and 21 seconds. Clarence Servold who represented Canada recently at Squaw Valley with a second place finish in the cross country, was a little over a second slower at 3 hrs. 3 mins. 24 seconds to place sixth.

Oliver Hannula Devon, was 11th, the only other Albertan with a good time at 3 hrs. 14 mins. 52 sees. Jon Chaffee (Boston and US nat. team) was 13 with a time of 3 hrs.

15 mins. 31 sees. Results for 50 km. race are below: 1. Eric Salkeld Vioma SC Sudbury 2.56:40; Kuako Riihiaho, a few miles away at another won to keep the leading two po-London ground.

West Ham held sitions in the Third Division. SEND ME FREE BOOKLET IN PLAIN ENVELOPE H-124 McCready Captures GS Event Chelsi Gives LONDON (CP) Inside forward Bobby Tambling scored four goals in 18 minutes Saturday and sparked Chelsea to a 5-1 victory over Sunderland in an English League soccer program again decimated by the weather. Thirty-eight a es were called off in England and Scotland because of flooded and icy grounds. Pools promoters decided that a panel of experts again would sit in judgment on the games called off so that the bettors still could enjoy their gambles. The experts go into a locked hotel room and then forecast Ski Club) tied with Yanina Bet-kowski (Jasper) for first place in the giant slalom with a time of 90.6.

Results are listed below. SLALOM Llyn Allison (LLSC) 113.5; Pam Jonassen (CSC) 115; Pat Gordon (BSR) 119; Tracy Wilson (BSR) 122.5; Jenny Gourlay BSR) 122.6; Annette Henderson (ESO 131.3; Yanina Betkowski (JPSC) 132.3; Cheryl McGavin (ESC) 136. BOYS Todd McCready (JPSC) 98.2; Trig Singer (ESC) 106.7; Jack Patterson (CSC) 107.2; Steve Miller (CSC) 109.1; Kelly Irving (SkiM) 110.5; Brent Keenan (LLSC) 116.5; Steve Hughes 'ESO 119.1; Bruce Dodd (SkiM) 121; Ken Read (CSC) 123.4; Roily Romanchuk JPSC) 123.4. GIANT SLALOM Jennifer Humphries (CSC) 90.6; Yanina Betkowski (JPSC) 90.6; Pam Jonassen (CSC) 90.9: Llyn Allison LLSC) 91.7; Susan Henderson (ESC) 92.3; Debbie Chesher (SkiM) 92.7; Pat Gordon (BSR) 95.7; Jenny Gourlay (BSR) 96.1; Tracy Wilson BSR) 100.3; Cheryl McGavin (ESC) 105.3. id's Liverpool to a 1-t draw.

Nearly 40,000 turned out for that game and winger John Sis-sons sent West Ham into the lead after 32 minutes. Roger Hunt headed Liverpool's equalizer in the 52nd minutea goal that earned Liverpool a point and kept the team in touch with pace-setting Leeds United. The First Division now is led by Leeds with 48 points from 30 games, followed by Liverpool with 46 points from 31 games. Everton is third with 42 points and Arsenal fourth with 40 points, both from 29 gam es. Chelsea and Southampton each have 32 points.

The English League program calls for 42 matches. The only other First Division match played involved Tottenham Hotspur and Wolverhampton a a game watched by 36,000, A goal from Roger Morgan, Spurs' 120,000 signing from Queen's Park Rangers, high-lighted the game. Morgan scored in the loth minute and Curran got Wolves' equalizer in the 22nd minute. Alex Dawson joined Tambling in the four-goal performance. He scored four goals in Brighton's 5-2 victory at Hartlepools.

With leaders Derby out of action because of the weather, Middlesbrough took its chance to close the gap at the top of the Twelve year old Todd McCready of Jasper, Jr. for a few months, swept the field at the Junior ski championships held at Marmot Basin during the weekend. McCready was four minutes ahead of his nearest competitor in the giant slalom Saturday, to win the combined trophy (Canadian Amateur Ski Association) the Crosby Deer Lodge Trophy and the Lucky Binnie Trophy. Llyn Allison (Lake Louise Ski Club) was fourth in the giant slalom Sunday and first in the slalom Saturday to win the CASA girls' combined, the Russell Sporting Goods Jr. Trophy and the Lucky Binnie Trophy.

The weather was clear and sunny for the two-day meet. Slalom was set by Gerry Hood, Edmonton (58 gates) and Wolfgang Erman, Calgary (48 gates second run) and the giant slalom of 45 gates was set by Joe Couture, Jasper, and the men's second run by Ron Pierce, Calgary. Jennifer Humphries (Calgary filll sal 1 I IS S5 il l3S i If EE mm jj ft mM(Ba ROYAL RESERVE by CCRBy for outstandins flavour and distinguished service. Air West has daily jet service to Seattle at 3:40 p.m. Landing at close-in Boeing Field.

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