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Canadian track coach to the antagonizes many people . in non-smoker who doesn't exer- just, olcHasmonea oonaum.Rivers' DawsonElectedatfirOrspafUTo New CAHA ExecutiveillthIr1€1(MONTREAL (CP)—The Canadian Amateur Hockey Association elected a slate of officers for two years Friday and the new executive was presented with a healthy financial statement as its first order of business.Fred Page of Vancouver was elected president, succeeding Lionel Fleury of Quebec City,Lloyd Pollock of Windsor, Ont., succeeds Page as first vice-president, and Earl Dawson of Rivers steps into Pollock’s former job as second vice-president.• Dawson is a former president of the Manitoba AmateurHockey Association and chairman of the CAHA’s rules committee.Gordon Juckes remains as secretary-manager and will continue to operate from Melville, Sask.Juckes presented the final plenary session of the association’s 50th annual meeting with the preliminary financial figures for the Allan and Memorial Cup playoffs held this spring.He said that revenue to the CAHA from the two series was more than twice as much as the previous year.Only one loss was incurred in all playoff competition and that)vanleisd • 1-:hMn^rn-iois)n2dwas a debit of $163.99 in thefour-game playoff between Selkirk, Man., Fishermen and Fort William, Ont., Beavers in the third series played for the senior cup.In eight series, Allan Cup teams grossed a total of $162,-300.51 at the box office, an increase from $91,700 one year earlier.The junior clubs competing in Memorial Cup play collected $271,025.63 at the gate this spring. They managed to pull in only $183,900 in 1965.The CAHA’s 15-per-cent take for both Allan and Memorial Cup playdowns was approximately $64,000, with $40,000 of this amount coming from the juniors.After all expenses were deducted and the CAHA percentage removed, a surplus of more than $96,000 remained to be distributed between 17 junior and senior clubs participating in cup play. This was an increase of $31,000 over last year’s operations.Edmonton Oil Kings, who beat Oshawa Generals in six games to take the Memorial Cup, netted the top amount of $18,473 for their participation in three series.Oshawa, which appeared in only two, series, came away with $10,025 for its efforts. Este-van Bruins of the Saskatchewan Junior League’had $10,132 in the same number of series.Top money in . the senior leagues went to this year’s Allan Cup champion, Drumheller Miners. The Alberta club reaped $10,261 for appearancesin four series, just slightly more than their opponents in the final round, Sherbrooke Beavers of the Quebec senior loop. The Beavers earned $10,066 in three series, almost double the amount Morrisburg Combines picked up in their losing efforts against Moncton Hawks and the Quebec team.Although the Selkirk-Fort William series produced a loss, this was wiped out in the Fishermen’s next p 1 a y o ff round a g a i ,n s t Drumheller. Selkirk wound up with a surplus of $2,132 for the two series.Kimberley Dynamiters received $2,898 for one series appearance and Calgary Spurs and Guelph Regals had $1,924 and $2,016 for one playoff appearance.Halifax Canadiens in Memorial Cup play earned $6,308 and Shawinigan Bruins who eliminated the Maritimers in four games had a surplus of $3,857. Both clubs appeared in two series.Other junior clubs picked up varying amounts, with Cornwall Royals getting $4,099 as their split for their appearance against Halifax.New Westminster Royals earned $2,953 for their four-game loss to the Oil Kings and Winnipeg Rangers had a sur-. plus of just $361.ylt;trcinlt;aitiNo:tiCItiaRENT A NEWCARWILTON MOTORSPA 9-2431thatEARL DAWSON. . . second vice-presidentLok-A-Blok
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