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And Pu By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editor There isn't an affluent Arnold Palmer or Jack Nicklaus in the Professional Enjoy Their ) THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, February 22,1964 1] SPORT FROM BRITAIN Britons May Soon H Horse Races On Sunday LONDON (CP)-- The British|running on British tracks walk turf is changing fast, Sundayjup to an overhead '"'tape" which racing and starting gates may|is released when all are in line. be the next innovations, Some owners and trainers are Viscount Harding, the ex-|Tesistant to starting gates. This soldier who was appointed head|!S not so much traditional con- of a special board designed to|Servatism as 'a natural desire Skiers te a mms ane a \. areers ay tses Improving that the ski-racing season isjtor," he says, "That's where pr three months, compared|the money is. Television even- with the year-round play of the|tually will control our destiny." golf pros. Of course, we have| Does he believe Winter Olym- only a small group of competi-|pic skiing should be open to lot, but no one needs to feel put more money into racing,|!0 avoid stepping into a deli- HOCKEY FAMILY -- Hy Buller (centre) and his two sons, Bruce (left), 13, and Jeff, 10, examine their hockey 'HY' BULLER Former NHL Player Now Coaches Minors VANCOUVER (CP)--Hy Bul- ler is a Canadian father. Color! him average. a His kids play hockey, In bis) aparetime he coaches.two mi-| nor hockey teams. | He's assistant manager of a downtown Vancouver hotel, He's well<iressed and soft-spoken, an! ideal man for the job. But his name might also ring a bell that isn't connected to} the reservations desk. In his time Buller played aj lot of hockey himself. He began|was in the NHL with Detroit ig and quit young. He's only/Red Wings and played seven now, though he's 10 years|games before going back to the professional|AHT. with Hershey. away from the game. Just 12 years ago Hy was| made headlines, and no wonder. named to the National Hockey|Cleveland of the AHL had paid ey League's second all-star team after picking up 35 points as a New York Ranger defenceman, With Cleveland skates, Hy, 37, coaches two minor teams in Vancouver. Twelve years ago he was named to the National Hock- $15,000 for Babe Pratt, the same for Joe Cooper, They traded the two veterans for me, an unknown . . . Even to me it didn't make sense,"' SCORED 16 GOALS Buller was with Cleveland League's second all-star team, along with two others who didn't make the first squad -- Rocket Richard and Milt Schmidt, And he still holds the record for having scored more goals than any other defence- man in the American Hockey League. Buller, a native of Montreal, grew up in Saskatoon and learned his hockey there. At 17 he played a full season in. the AHL with Indianapolis, At 18 he got 16 goals, 41 defence, "Wally Hergesheimer had a good season with us that year too, so New York Rangers traded six players and a bundle of cash for Wally m That was in May, 1951. That season he got 12 goals and 23 assists, but he best remembers the penalty - killing unit he made up with Eddie assists, playing "Then there was a-trade that OLD COUNTRY SOCCER Kullman, Edgar Laprade and |Allan Stanley. Toronto Maple Leafs had a Draw For Sixth Round Keeps Favorites Apart OD a By M. McINTYRE HO Special ndon, Engl Correspondent To The Oshawa Times LONDON -- The draw for the sixth round of the English Foot- ball Association Cup has kept apart the three teams which are most strongly favored to win the trophy, and are at the top of the betting odds. These three teams are Liverpool, West Ham United and Manchester) United, the present cup holders, And the draw leaves wide open the possibility of a fourth divi- | | GIRL TO TEACH CRICKET TO MEN LONDON (AP) -- A girl has won the right to teach men how to play cricket, She is Rachael Hayhoe, a 24 - year - old physical training teacher from Wol- verhampton. She passed an advanced coaching course Thursday at -Lilleshall a_ British training and coaching school for all sports -- and got the blessing of the Marylebone Cricket Club, Britain's rul- ing body of cricket. Fifteen men _ failed course, It is significant that Oxford United have been drawn at home in every one of the six cup rounds so far, and have won their first five games, Now their manager and pl.yers are full of confidence that they can elim- inate Preston and become the first fourth division club ever to reach the semi-finals. This is the most unpredictable game of the four Manchester United, the cup- holders, face a_ stiff task. in| meeting Sunderland, conquerors ' of Everton, but they will have sparkling the football at the sion club, Oxford United, reach- ing the semi-final round for the first time. But even with only eight teams left in the competition, ground advantage, and with moment. their talented ue, they should) The only other game likely to rise to the big occasion and put/4rouse much excitement is that an end to Sunderland's hopes. |! which Dundee will meet the West Ham, at home, on cur-|Winner of the 'Hearts-Mother- three years, The last year heli, sorry for the small band of pro- skiers who ekim down North American slopes in search of a livelihood, These chaps travel a regular circuit, much like golf's golden trail. Total purses over a 10- tournament three-month season are at an all . time high of $55,000 this year which, to the touring golfers, is chicken feed. But the real money is in en- dorsement of ski equipment and operation of ski schools. "We have only 10 or 12 of what we call Class A pro skiers, fellows who have had big-time experience of two or three Olympics, and the top four or five make about $13,000 to $25,- 000 a season," says Ted Dutton of Aspen, Colo., director of the} International Pro Ski Racers) Association, 'Then, of course,| they have other sources of in- come," SHORT SEASON to this Sunday's professional| race at Collingwood, Ont., said) the skiers have a long way to go to catch upwith the big money winners in golf. "But, it must be considered of the American Hockey League, he set a record for defencemen with 16 goals and 41 assists, --CPPhoto Injuries Trim Field In AAU Annual Races NEW YORK (AP) -- With in-| 'uries and ailments continuing} to trim down the mile field for) the 76th annual Amateur Ath-/ letic Union indoor track and) field championships, the three: | mile run and the 600-yard af-) in Dutton, in Toronto en route) tors, and they are all the best in the world, "Skiing has a lot of problems to meet, The runs, all in North America, are't designed to han- dle huge crowds, There's a big selling job to be done to get the public . interested in ski racing. Then, of course,there's the business of weather, No snow, no races, It's as simple as that, but we haven't had to eancel any yet." The association was formed just four years ago and purses have increased each year. In 1961, the total was $15,000, A year later, this went up to $35,000, last year it was $43,000 and this year $55,000; NEED TV And, just like golf, profes- sional football and other pro- fessional! spectator sports, Dut- ton feels that television is the g. "Television is the critical fac- Remember When?... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Sonja Henie won her 10th and last world figure-skat- ing title at Paris 28 years ago today shortly before capturing the Olympic title in Germany, After the Olympics, the Norwegian skater turned professional and went to the U.S, to star in movies and. ice skating shows, jence, |big money-maker for ski rac-| | | | |costs, |transport 20 or more skiers, both pros and amateurs? "Not exactly, We've toyed with the idea of trying to get (the top three in Olympics to meet the top three in the pro circuit. But I'm afraid the pros would clean them up, Guys in the Olympics usually are around 23, 24, 25 years of age, The pros are fellows around 30 who have had two or three Olympics un- der their belts and who have the big advantage of experi- said recently he is in favor of throwing race courses open on the Sabbath. In France, Sunday is the most popular day for racing and cus- tomers begin lining up early in cafes all over the country to place their bets in a_ special pool that brings big rewards if you can pick 'em 1-2-3 in the feature race of the day. Attendances are dwindling in Britain partly because you can) see racing more cheaply on| television, partly because peo- ple won't put up with second- rate amenities in the affluent age. Sunday racing is seen as one way of bringing back the crowds, STILL USING TAPES Starting gates on the North American model are being used Dutton says his association has considered the possibility of introducing pro ski-racing in Europe. These most likely would draw fantastic crowds but there is the problem of transportation) | | "It costs $8,000 to $10,000 to equipment and so on from North America to Europe, Right now,//*" : : that's a lot of pe ge us." |i0 France in a limited way and \the experts say Britain will have to follow suit before long. Under the present system horses LEADER COMMITTED GEORGETOWN, British Gui- cate domain, For one thing, British racing is dispersed over some 45 track each with only two or. three days' period Racing in North America is much more centralized. racing in any But the biggest problem is that of unwieldy fields, Often as many as 30 horses, some- times more, go to the post in a handicap, whereas the gates. |normally accommodate 12 or 16. Nevertheless the feeling is that gates eventually must come, set in North America and Aus- t following the example ralia. The last 15 years have geen a number of changes in British jracing. Once there were no running commen taries; now every race course has them, There are without a photo-finish camera, but the majority have adopted the electric eye within the last decade, still afew tracks ana (CP) Peter d'Aguiar, leader of the United Force op- position party, was ordered Wednesday to stand trial at the April assizes on charges laid under the Official Secrets Act. SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial 16A Ontario St. Oshewe Finnish Seune Ph, 728-2460 CONTINENTAL | STEAMBATH | The established, reliable Ges | Dealer in your eres. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 great power play with such stars|fair may get. the spotlight Sat- BEAMED "LIVE" as Teeder Kennedy, Sid Smith, Jimmy Thomson and Tim Hor- jton but the Ranger group drove them crazy--"they couldn't get |the puck out of their end," Two seasons later Buller went into a slump and was sent ; Camien, who has gone 4:00.5, Samkapoon of the Western was rated the class of the field | Hockey League. after Jim Beatty pulled out be- "I hadn't played long for! ause of a recurring foot injury. | Saskatoon when Frank Boucher|Gpicago Loyola's Tom O'Hara, | of the Rangers told me that! who ran an indoor record 3:56.6 Doug Bentl¢ey, who was coach-|).¢ week, is taking the week ing and playing for Saskatoon, wanted his brother Max to join }me, I had to go to make room for Max. I figured it was the jend of the line so I quit." | Hy, his wife Elaine, an Amer- jican girl he met in Hershey, |Pa., and their three sons--Bob, 15, Bruce, 13, and Jeff, 10 -- ame to Vancouver three years den. John Camien, Emporia, Kan., State, is the latest casualty in the mile. He withdrew Thurs- dav night on doctor's orders wih bronchitis. de Camien's loss leaves the mile to the also-rans and focuses at- tention on the 600 and the ef-/ forts of teen-ager Gerry Lind-) gren against an international field in the three-mile run. Lindgren, a 17-year-old, 115- pound high school student from Spokane, Wash., burst on the scene with brilliant two-mile ef- forts in Los Angeles and ead Francisco. Aav| | le |ago, | Buller played in the oldtimers' game here Feb. 10 and the appearance of Rocket Richard in that outing rekindled a fond memory, Hy recalls that when he played in the NHL all-star game in 1952 he was. in on the play that set up the Rocket's goal in a 1-1 tie with the champion Red Wings. Opposing him in the three-mile will be Clarke, who won the Goiden Gate in San Francisco in 8:36.9; Tom O'Riordan of Ireland, Pat Clo- hessy, veteran Pete McArdle, Simo Solarenta of Finland and Dave Ellis and Dan nessy of Toronto. INCOME TAX RETURNS Prepared Economically Salesmen -- Entertainers Investment Income -- Rentals Professional --- Employees etc BOB CLANCY ACCOUNTING SERVICE TO COMPETE IN USS. TORONTO (CP)--The Cana- dian Olympic bobsled team will participate in the North Amer- ican championships Saturday at} Lake Placid, N.Y., team man; | ager Charles Rathgeb said |Thursday. Three members of {the gold medal winning squad --driver Vic Emery and Doug Anikin, both of Montreal, and |Dr, John Emery of Toronto--| |wijl compete. Gordon Currie of {Toronto will stand in for brake- jman Peter Kirby who has not jreturned from Europe since the Winter Games at Innsbruck, Bus. 5-0397 Res, 3-7605 urday in Madison Square Gr-)« Shaugh- | 184 Bond St. W. Oshawa, Ont. || | | Rug (Oshawa) Ltd, CARPET SALES PROFESSIONAL RUG CLEANING end FURNITURE 174 MARY. ST, N. PHONE 728-4681 WATER SOFTENERS for RENT or SALE «++ SALT delivery... 668-2200 MOSIER SHEET METAL WORK INDUSTRIAL | COMMERCIAL | RESIDENTIAL 292 KING ST. W. PHONE 725-2734 Electronic Service Centre RUDI GERAC, Prop. Auto Radio Sales & Service Used T.V. Sets for Sale T.V.-Radio-Hi-Fi Repairs Recondtioned 143 King W., Oshawa 728-3211 NU-WAY | WILSON ACADIAN CLEANERS PRESSERS--. SHIRT LAUNDERERS STORAGE 299 BLOOR ST. W. PHONE 728-5141 ELECTRIC MOTORS Moter Repeir Overhauling--Rewinding te all types of Electrie Motors New and Used Motors 395: Oshawa Bivd. S. PHONE 723-4362 SUDDARD'S BICYCLE SHOP SKATES HOCKEY EQUIPMENT C.C.M. and RALEIGH BICYCLES Seles--Service--Parte Keys Made 497 Simcoe St. S. PHONE 725-3979 ITS LATER THAN YOU THINK... COME TO THE CADILLAC ENJOY OUR MODERN DINING ROOM FACILITIES--(BOWLING BANQUETS) ALL MODERN ROOMS -- SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES 394 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH HOTEL LIMITED Phone 725-3743 for Reservations | A WEEKLY CALENDAR OF SPORTS | pe Keep abreast with the Sports News, -- Read The Oshawa Times Regularly Next Weeks SPORT EVENTS TODAY HOCKEY:-- Ontario Miner Hockey Association Playoffs: -- Oshowe ve Kingston, at Kingston, 5:00 p.m.; 3rd ed deciding game of 2nd Round of Juvenile "A" series, Heating Needs We Carry @ PURNACES e OIL BURNERS © AIR FILTERS e ALL CONTROLS Austria. Exchanged end Instelled 24 HR. SERVICE W. Borrowdale HEATING SALES 186 TAUNTON RD. W. OSHAWA PHONE 728-7537 it would be fvolish to hazardirent form sh« ld dispose of|well draw replay at Dundee. I'd|-- even a giéss as to which two|/Burnley, and Liverpool should|hate- t. even guess the semi- will meet in th. final at Wemb-|have ho difficulty in winning/finalist to come out of that ey. In the sixth round, West!from either Swansea or Stoke/ three. Ham are at home to Burnley; |City. So I look for Manchester) In the other games, Dunferm- Liverpool have a home game/United, West Ham, Liverpool, |line are at home to second divi-| with the winners of the Swan-/and Preston to go into the semi-|sion Ayr United, and should| sea-Stoke replay; Manchester/final, with Preston likely tojrom; through, and Falkirk are/ United are at home to second/draw the game at Oxford andjat home to ~ ilmarnock, but! division leaders, Sunderland,|then win the replay on their own/even ground advantage is not and fourth division Oxford Unit-| ground, likely to see Falkirk go through ed are at home to second divi- against Killie, SCOTTISH DRAW ape ee The draw for the fourth round), 28 four | semi-finalists, 1 OXFORD'S CHANCES of the Scottisl. Cup negatives a Saggy Rie Socal alee py Pat After having beaten Blackburn possibility of a final between the| joj ith Heart a tated oh Rovers, second in the first divi-|age-old rivals, Rangers and Cel-/ ny ndop Kein riley oni tikety| sion, decisively in the fifth |tic, They meet in the fourth alipaup in that all ikely round game a. Oxford, the Unit-jround, and.the game will be)" eal ed of that town feel quite confi-|played at Ibrox Rark, which al- dent that they can knock out/most ensures a Rangers' vic- gecond division Preston, 'tory, although Celtic are playing ater 0.H.A. JUNIOR "B" Playoffs Metro Junior "B" Semi-Finals (BEST 3 OUT OF S SERIES) Ist Game ST. MICHAELS WHITBY BUZZERS DUNLOPS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24--WHITBY ARENA 8 730 P.M. SUNDAY HOCKEY:-- OHA Junior "A" League: --- Oshawo Generals vs. $t. Catharines Black Hawks, et St, Catharines, 2:00 p.m; Tewn end Country League: --- Ritson Centre vs, Black's Men's Wear, 2nd ame of 2-out-of-3 semi-final playoffs at 6:00 p.m.; Markham vs 'eople's Clothing, Exhibition game at 7:30 p.m.; Dunn's vs Oshawa Quality Fuels, 2nd game of Seout-of-3 semi-final playoffs, at 9:00 p.m. All games et Port Perry Arena, MONDAY HOCKEY:-- Oshawa Minor Assoc. Bantam League: -- Scugog Cleaners vs Local 2784, at 5:00 p.m.; Local 1500 vs Police Assoc, at 5:50 p.m; Canadian Corps vs Houdaille Industries at 6:40 p.m; Coca Cola vs Westmount Kiwanis, at 7:30 p.m.; Canadian Tire vs, Local 1817, et 8:20 p.m, and Duplate vs, B'Nai B'Rith, at 9:10 p.m. All games at Oshowa Children's Arena, TUESDAY HOCKEY:---- OHA Junior "A" League: -- St. Catharines Black Hawks vs Oshawa Generals, at Bowmanville Community Arena, 8:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY NO GAMES SCHEDULED. THURSDAY HOCKEY:--- OHA Junior "A" League: = Oshowo Generals vs Montreal Junior Canadiens, at Montreal Forum, 8:00 p.m, FRIDAY NO GAMES SCHEDULED, SATURDAY HOCKEY:-- Oshawe Neighborhood Assoc. Pee Wee Boys League: -- me schedule games, starting at 7:00 a.m, all at Oshawa Children's rena. T.V. SUPPLY LTD. T.V. Towers, Aerials, Apartment Systems and Aerial Repairs 361 GIBBONS ST, Phone: 728-8180 BROWN'S Lumber & Supplies LTD. "DO-IT-YOURSELF - HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 725-4704 "ea" STEPHENSON'S GARAGE Specialists 'In WHEEL ALIGNMENT Straightening General Repairs 15 CHURCH ST. Phone 725-0522 vs Heated for your convenience ADMISSION ADULTS 1.00 --STUDENTS WITH CARDS 50c MINOR HOCKEY CHILDREN 25¢ MODERN FOLD DOORS rfect gh ea Pp new modernfold door -- lovely to took at and so practical to live with. In four egg Pear ge in carefree sup- ported vinyl coverings or Wood Folding doors. A new modernfold door is enviebly smort. 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