The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, August 7, 1964 we TERRANCE HIND Western Sportsman Ponders Retirement _ By WALTER KREVENCHUK thinking of getting out, At least, that's what he says. "The day has gone when you just open the door and expect people to come in," said the 43- year-old bachelor wistfully dur- ing a break from his duiies as vice-president and general man- of Winnipeg Goldeyes, one 7 two Canadian teams in or- baseball. , "It's a sacrilege and a trav- esty the things you have to use to Bet people to come to games. Getting fans out has been a problem for Terry for 11 years, a period in which he has served as Manager and president of Winnipeg Maroons, currently Canadian senior hockey cham- pions; secretary - manager of the Manitoba Junior Baseball Teague; honorary president of the Manitoba Junior Baseball League, and boss of Goldeyes of the class A Northern League. After early success -- Gold- eyes. showed a $40,000 profit in # the 1957-60 period -- Hind has found it "a terrifie challenge in the last few years to keep peo- ple coming out. "There were times when I came quite frustrated and dis- couraged." MAY MAKE MONEY Faced with a "make or break" season this year, Hind feels he is winning the battle. He figures he has found "the key to the door" through a se- ries of promotions ranging from a supermarket night to triple headers com bining baseball, wrestling and boxing. He is confident the Goldeyes, after losing money in 1961, '62 and 63, will hit 120,000 attend- ance for 61 home games this year. This would bring out the black ink for Goldeyes who bear responsibility for $41,000 of the $100,000 club budget, the rest falling on the shoulders of the parent St. Louis Cardinals. Despite a career in baseball that began with inspiration from his father, a top amateur pitcher, and continued through to the management of Godeyes, Terry says hockey's Maroons are his "real love." Recalling the hockey team's start in 1950, he says: "It was terrifically tough in those first years. We were'nt really wanted, had no place to prac- tise and no league to play in."| Maroons still have some of} these problems but have nn- aged to reach the Canadiar fi- nal three times and to win the national crown once. CREDITS MANAGER Terry says the credit for Maroons' championship should go to the current manager, Bud Holohan, who with a number of [Hockey Association recently HIND AT WORK -- Terry Hind, 43, of Winnipeg, holds evidence of the paper work involved in his duties as vice- president and general man- current Maroon players cav- orted on the baseball diamond with Hind years ago. The Canadian. Amateur picked Maroons and their coach, Gordie Simpson, to form the nucleus of Canada's team in the 1965 world hockey cham- pionships. Terry's efforts for Winnipeg baseball and hockey are not without recognition. Three years ago the Manitoba Tourist and Convention Association voted him its Golden Boy award. In 1961 Hind sought a new) challenge, turning to politics) and winning a Winnipeg alder- manic seat. But he doubts he'll seek a third term in October, saying "I haven't been a good aderman, unfortunately." "I don't think i's my cup of) tea. I'm really concerned with Goldeyes' make-or-break sea- son and have subjugated things I should do as an alderman." jhampered with injuries ager of the Winnipeg Gold- eyes, one of two Canadian teams in organized baseball. --(CP Photo) | Ph ag. aD Pe Fee ee 'Fancy Symbol' As Fourth Win At Greenwood TORONTO (CP) -- Fanny Symbol made it four wins in her last five starts in gaining a nose decision over Homestead Dan in the Junior Invitation Trot Thursday night at Green- wood Raceway. A 14-to-1 chance, Fanny Sym- bol found racing room on the rail under the guidance of Or- ville Witte, a 37-year-old fore- man on the Metro Toronto roads department. Fanny Symbol picked up her fourth win in 11 starts, and has earned $3,300 this term . Geonge Volo, owned by Mad- awaska Farm of Arnprior, Ont., upset 4-to-1 choice Dapper Grat- tan S., from the Certified Stable of Toronto in the fifth. The two horses combined for a quinella of $11. Diller A Dollar was on the front half of a daily double of $41. The second race went to More Parlay, owned and driven by Howard Smith of Buffalo. SPORTS BRIEFS GOLF TEAM NAMED | NEW YORK (AP) -- Jack) Nicklaus' and Arnold Palmer| were picked Thursday to repre- sent the United States in the/ 1964 Canada Cup matches at} Maui, Hawaii, Dec. 3-6. Nick-} laus and Palmer won the team| title and Nicklaus the individual crown in the 1963 matches at Paris. Two professionals from each of the 34 countries making up the International Golf Asso- ciation will compete in the tournament. WINS CYCLE RACE OULTON PARK, England (Reuters)--Mike Duff, 24, of Toronto won the British junior motor ey cling championship) here Monday. Duff, riding an) AJS, won the 69-mile race in| 50 minutes 28 seconds and av-) eraged $2.04 miles an hour for! the 25 laps. Which. are the sort of re-| marks that make one wonder whether Hind is really serious when he says he's thinking of getting out of sport. | NO TAKERS --|] 352 Wilson Rd. S. 728-5565 NOW ,.. YOU CAN RENT IT! Just Coll UNITED RENTALS "Where We Rent Most Anything" OLD COUNTRY SOCCER By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England Correspondent to The Oshawa ; Times GLASGOW, Scotland -- The famous' Hampden Park, Glas- gow, is not only the biggest football stadium in Britain in terms of crowd capacity--165,- 000--but it is also the home of the equally famous amateur football club, Queen's Park. In three years, Queen's Park will be celebrating their centen-' ary as a football club, They have not been at Hampden Park all that time. since it is their third ground. But they have seen it grow to be one of the world's great football grounds, where internationals are played and where the final of the Scottish Cup and other big games take place. 'While the' ground can theoretically hold 265,000, police regulations re- strict the crowd at big games to 135,000. QUEEN's TO TRAVEL Queen's Park are proud of} their amateur traditions and) equally proud of the fact that! from time to time they are in- vited to make trips overseas. At: present, although it is the football close season, they are preparing for a forthcoming tour IN-DOOR OUT-DOOR "Teale their games will mark the open- ing of a new sports stadium at Kaduna. The Queen's--popular- ly known as the "spiders"--' were in Kenya last year for the football tournament played in connection with the indepen- dence celebrations, and now they are looking forward to see- ing another part of the African continent. Fifteen players will be taken on the trip. They come from a variety of occupations -- engin- eering student, banker, quantity surveyor, clerk, physical educa-' tion teacher, policeman, print- ing executive, bank inspector, steel trade representative, ac- countant--these are the kind of jobs they do in addition to play- ing football. HAVE FINE RECORD For many years Queen's Park played in the first division of the Scottish league, and were Queen's Park Club -- Prepares For Tour -- of Northern Nigeria. One of,by their their amateur status. © In the early days of football,| the Queen's Park club was al} the only Scottish club to reach] the final of the English Cup competition, which they did in two successive years back in| the 1870s. They failed, however, | to win the English Cup, being Feature Times--1:30--3 30--5 . ' Lest Show 9:20 30---7:30---9; COMING WEDNESDAY, AUG. 12 The Beatles in "HARD DAYS NIGHT" beaten by Blackburn Rovers in each of these two years. It is at Hampden Park that === RENTON LIONS CLUB MONSTER the celebrated "Hampden Roar" can be heard. It is a reverberat- ing sound which rises when the stadium is filled to capacity, and in particular when Scotland's international team has scored a familiarly recognized not only goal or seems about to do so. | STatainta | this Face jaz and count if you can the orgies of evil : j AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL presents EDGAR ALLAN POE'S MASTERPIECE OF THE MACABRE OF THE in PATHECOLOR, «VINCENT PRICE ADULT ENTERTAINMENT me MaSQUE | RED DEaTH ~-- --=--=TRENTON LIONS CLUB EDMONTON (CP) -- James Earl Wright, the quarterback Edmonton Eskimos expected would lead them from the dol- drums into Grey Cup conten- tion, has been waived by all Canadian Football League clubs. The 25-yegr-old import from Memphis State has been since his arrival in Edmonton: in 1962 as understudy to Jackie Parker. ' | | TODAY Throu gh SUNDAY ! HIT NO. 1... HIT NO. 2... BOTH FIRST RUNS! it Will Leave You Limp 'hag FRIDAY THE REGENTS DUNCAN WHITE ELECTRONIC COMPUTER Fic bilee SHOWS RACING PROFIT | SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP)--An electronic compu- ter is beating the races at El Comandante track these days But it's all in its little blip- ping mind. The computer isn't betting real money. And it makes mistakes, too. But not as many as people Actually, the computer has been making mind bets for about two weeks on the daily double and is ahead $333. on paper. Karl Kristiansen, a 28-year- old mathematician, operates the computer in a room be- hind the $2 windows, He makes imaginary bets for it. As a track employee he's not allowed to bet real money. Here's how it works: The computer picks the top three choices in each of the two races that make up the daily double. Kristiansen makes an imaginary bet of $2 on. each of the nine possible combinations, The results: The machine had a winner in four of the first eight dou- bles it picked, One of the win- ning combinations 'paid $312 "I would have collected $477 on a $144 investment," Kristiansen said. The computer's officia] job is to tabulate the thousands of betting cards brought to the track each racing day from legal betting parlors. But that takes only a couple of hours. lus JUDY JANSEN "THE INCREDIBLE MR. LIMPET" in COLOR with DON KNOTTS CAROLE COOK Dancing 9 p.m. til' 1 Admission 1.50 It's Acticn-Packed Outdoor Adventure ! GAMES NITE at the TRENTON COMMUNITY GARDENS Monday, August .10 8:30 P.M. "e ADMISSION ONLY 50c @ Over $4,400 in Prizes including Big $1500 Game; 2 -- $200 Special Games; $500 Snowball Game (50 nos.); $900 Snowbell Game (52 nos.); 15 -- $50 Regulor Games. Free and Valuable Door Prizes SPECIAL ATTENDANCE PRIZE $50.00 in CASH You must be in attendance te win ant SNOM NOLN@Y @ ADDED THRILLER @ "THE HAND OF DEATH" Robt. Alde @ Linde Christien Address .. eoee oeeeereesesetet teres eet ePoneeeessessseoee SOOO Ree eH eRe eee HEE EE SEES EH EESO® Deposit this coupon in Drum ot Trenton Community Gardens | --=====TRENTON LIONS CLUB "H E RIDES TALL" --with-- DAN DURYFA TONY YOUNG | DOORS | OPEN \€ 6:30 P.M. SAT. BILTMORE . SUNDAY PHONE 725-5833 Ct ag ¥ Box Office OSHAWA THORNTON RD. AT HIGHWAY 401. . .PHONE 723-4972 ALL COLOR SHOW STARTS TOMORROW ADU ENTERTAI LT NMENT Opens at 8.00 First Show ot Dusk LAST TIME TODAY @ "MUSCLE BEACH PARTY" Frankie Avelon end Annette Funicelle ssoIT HAPPENED AT THE WORLD'S FAIR" se DANAVISION and METROCOLOR: mig STELLA STEVENS DINA MERRILL OSHAWA'S GREATEST 'SHOW VALUE ADULTS 75¢ CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE WAGON MASTER a GAEROLL TODAY! CONTINUOUS DAILY FEATURE SHOWN AT 2:10----5:10---8:10 BAKER LEE J IT'S HERE! THE MIGHTIEST ADVENTURE EVER FILMED! CE CIE ' { = NN EO { ea see er on cy ak METRO-GOLDWYNMAVER an OINERAMA proms HOW THE WEST IE (3 COBB HENRY FONDA CAROLYN JONBS «KARL MALDEW GREGORY PECK + GEORGE PEPPARD « ROBERT PRESTON DEBBIE REYNOLDS JAMES STEWART - ELI WALLACH -JOHN WAYNE* RICHARD WIDMARK SPEWCER TRACY 'BROGID BATLEN- WALTER BRENNAN - DAVID BRIAN - RMOIY DEVINE + RAYMOND MASSEY » AGNES MOORENEAD + HENRY QHARRY) MORGAN » THELMA RITTER » SHAUGHNESSY RUSS TAMBLYN so MESHED HENRY MATH, 0 FD, ERE MAPS sn» BERG SAT LF ED se FREE LisT SUSPENDED ¥ * 4 Here's a ay way to join in the Festival! Take five for Canada's fastest-growing ale ~Labatt's "60" Alel Refreshing? You bet! "50" is the ale to start with... and stay with! See for yourself. Celebrate Labatt's | FOR FIFTY ALEIN LABATT S SUMMER FESTIVAL OF FLAVOU Summer Festival of Flavour with a refresh- ing bottle of 50" Ale--one of four great Labatt brews for summer "do's"! For the reatest taste variety in beer, look no urther than Labatt's. Labatts | ENJOY CANADIAN PRO FOOTBALL ON T.Y. -- BROUGHT TO YOU BY LABATT'S