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serie CRS are a 12. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, June 16, 1965 Overconfidence Poses Big Danger To Divers By DENNIS ORCHARD i VANCOUVER (CP) -- A fine line divides safety from danger in competitive and commercial diving, and Phil Nuytten can re- call occasions when he slipped over the line and got himself in trouble. One day in the Columbia | River he was sucked into the water - intake chamber of the Celgar pulp mill. He caught his heels on the edge of the cham- ber, and a partner saved him | ~ from being crushed in the ps. Pithe next day Nuytten's hand jammed in the screen of the © same chamber as he tried to © clear obstructions, He had his knife drawa, ready to cut his own arm off, when, one last wrench brought it free. ' "Ignorance and_ overconfi- dence kill more divers than anything else," says Nuytten, 26, a diver for 13 years and a professional since 1957. The Celgar episodes were founded on ignorance. Seven years ago eliminations for the world spear-fishing champion- ships taught him about over confidence. One breath-holding event de- manded that entrants dive down 50 feet, swim horizontally 25 Fae feet, and return to the surface. BLACKED OUT Nuytten's arch - rival im- proved on the test by swimming the' 25 feet there and 25. feet back. before surfacing. Not to be outdone, Nuytten sought to make the horizontal leg four times, but in the last 25 feet he blacked out, sank like a stone and, in the convul- sions of drawing water into his lungs, covered - himself almost completely in mud. Only his white f k was visible but it was spotted by a rescuer and Nuytten was TOP DIVER--Phil Nuyt- ten, a 26-year-old Vancou- ver diver who has been diving for 13 years and a I since 1957, has ¢ prot By BEN OLAN NEW YORK (AP)--The Na- tional. Hockey League, which| has been accused of dragging its feet by fielding the same six clubs for more than two dee- ades, is getting ready to wel- come six new franchises in a NHL Board Of Governors Ready To Talk Expansion contracts with the CBC. How- ever, the four U.S. teams have been able to pick up virtually no television revenue. . In setting up the new six-team division, which most NHL peo- ple feel will start operating the season after next, the big swift ex i vre; A special meeting of the NHL's board of governors has been. scheduled for June 24-25 in New York and applications from 12 groups seeking fran- chises will be processed at that time, "I personally' do not think that any new cities will be made public at that time," said NHL president Clarence Campbell. However, it is believed that at least two among those tapped for the projected new six-club division will be revealed. Among the cities most prom- inently mentioned in an ex- panded NHL are L&s Angeles, San Francisco, St. Louis, Bal- timore, Pittsburgh and Vancou- in a minor professional league. Owners of the six existing clubs Montreal Canadiens, Toronto Maple Leafs, Boston Bruins, New York Rangers, De- troit Red Wings and Chicago Black Hawks--have been rush- ing expansion in recent months. The league's intention to ex- pand was disclosed following a meeting of the owners in New York two months ago, Three weeks ago, network television (have set these specifications for ver. Each currently has a team|_ league also may be seeking to head off the combined efforts of the American and Western leagues. These leagues have mi- nor league designation, but sev- eral major league 'cities. The AHL, whose nine teams include Baltimore and Pitts- burgh, and the WHL, with clubs in Los Angeles and San Fran- cisco among its six, last week announced an interlocking schedule to start next season. "We can offer television a coast-to-coast market right now, something the NHL doesn't RCGA Names' Cup Golf Team TORONTO (CP) -- A seven- member team has -been named by the Royal Canadian Golf As- sociation to compete in the Americas' Cup golf matches at Winnipeg Aug. 6-7. Teams from the United States, Schending champion, and Mexico will compete against the Canadian team. The matches are played every sec- ond year. The Canadian team com- prises Keith Alexander and Doug Silverberg, both of Cal- gary; Gary Cowan of Kitchener and Nick Weslock of Burlington, Ont.; John Johnston and Bert Ticehurst, both of Vancouver; and Bill Pidlaski of Winnipeg. have," boasted AHL president Jack Riley. The National League owners pounds, He graduated from University of British Colum! this spring ang plans to enter- the fipst.of a three-year law schoo! course at UBC in Sep- tember. Jackson, 23, and seven. pounds ligher than his mate, is a graduate of the University of Western Ontario in London and will enroll in a master of physi-_ cal education course at UBC. Hoger Jackson will race next week in the classic silver gob- lets paired-oar evenj of the four<lay regatta London. Hungerford and eckson rowed together in a shell for the first time in an event prior to the Tokyo Olympics last; year, and went on to win the gold medal for double sculls in their second voyage. Hungerford, 21, weighs 192 Mild Virus Keeps Four Horses Out LONDON, Ont, (CP)--A mild virus kept four horses out of the running at the Western Fair Raceway Monday night. A veterinarian said there was no danger of an epidemic and the virus lasts only two or three days, It comes on suddenly, usually after the horse has warmed up, and. affects the neck glands. Canada Pair To Henley Regatta VANCOUVER (CP) -- Two Olympic gold medallist oars- men leave here Sunday~for the Henley Regatta on the Thames River. : when Brooklyn Ameri¢ans dropped out, George Hungerford and groups seeking franchises: 1, They should be from es- ished major league cities. 2. They should have build- ings comparable to present NHL rinks and capacities. 3. They sohuld have the necessary finances to operate a team. 4. They must be able to draw $1,000,000 at the gate jn 35 home games. Hockey's big league has had the same six clubs since 1942, executives and those from the advertising and news media were invited to witness filmed portions of an NHL game on} television. TV MAIN MOTIVE | The sale of their product to the American television market on a coast-to-coast basis is one of the prime motives of the owners and this can only be ac- complished if those markets in-| been Western Canada's top competitive diver the last OSHAWA DRIVE-IN THEATRE * 723-4972 NOW PLAYING J AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL presents \ EDGaR ALLAN POES five years. He says ignor- ance and _ overconfidence kill more divers than any- thing else. (CP Photo) clude Los Angeles and San Francisco. | The Canadiens and Maple Leafs have lucrative television| brought up after 14 minutes in the briny. While diving admittedly has its hazards, Nuytten is more and he looks the part. He puts! Nuytten could make $100 a 200 pounds into a five-foot-nine|\day by accepting one of several] frame, and diving has given/U.S. offers, but prefers to wait} him such magnificent leg mus-|for the break in Canada -that| cles that he has an awful time/he says will make him $50,000) DANCE THE UE or me RED DEa@TH They Said It Could Not Be Filmed! "Fun Femme Filled Pictorial" -Playboy f ithe coming thing for oi] explor- interested in its profits. He will cut and weld your pilings, cof- fers and girders; build and re- pair your foundations; check your wharves tunnels and pipe; put anything into the wa- ter for you or take it out. He has made himself into an electronics expert by building underwater housings and con- trols for about $5,000 worth of photography equipment. He be- lieves underwater television is finding trouser legs thick) enough to fit him. Nuytten has just completed an underwater film for the Na- tional Film Board on hunting wolf-eels. | "This is stuff nobody has| ever seen before," he says. "In| one scene I grab the eel by the throat and another diver pulls it out of a cave, writhing! and snapping. | "Those things come eight- nine feet long out here and they can break a broomstick with their teeth quite easily." Another immediate project is a film featuring himself and his best friend, good-guy wrestler Don Leo Jonathan. HUNT OCTOPUSES "Jonathan's a tremendous diver, really," says Nuytten. "We want to do some stuff on octopus-hunting."' ation and such things as bridge construction. TEACHES TEACHERS Nuytten teaches diving in- structors for the extension de- partment of the University of British Columbia, and has lec- tured physicians on advances in underwater technology. Competitive statistics show him to be Western Canada's top diver for the last five years, |might make. $5,000 one month/ a year, At present, he says, "I) and the next month I might. not make five cents." Nuytten and his wife Mary, a bank clerk, have no children. | When Nuytten took up the) sport here the West Coast had half-a-dozen divers. Now the Underwater Council he heads represents more than 3,000. "We're getting a whole new generation of semi-professional divers. They're like the Califor- nia surfers. They loaf most of GREENHURST Thurstonia Park FRIDAY NIGHT -- to -- Little Caesar and His Consuls on Recommended es ADULT BOX OFFICE OPENS 8:00 FIRST SHOW AT DUSK Fepeornr na recHMiscope ® PAVILION IN Dunsford, Ont. the timé, and do the odd job."| ORT COS ARR AUMITTANC TO PERSONS YEARS OF AGE On OVER "HORSE SHOD" New Color Cartoon "AGE OF THE BUFFALO" TECHNICOLOR CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM MIRIAM HOPKINS WALTER GILLER» ALEX D'ARCY LETITIA ROMAN as "Penny # Written by ROBERT HLL A FAMOUS PLAYERS CORPORATION PRODUCTION TODAY ! -- FEATURE DAILY -- 1:30 -'3:30 - 5:35 7:40 - 9:50 © » Nuytten loafs too, but not by choice. Look for him at the grunt - and - groan matches watching Jonathan, or perhaps twisting wrists for free beer at the pub. Twisting calls on an) out-of-the-way hinge muscle | that comes like steel in a| diver's arm. | SPORTS IN BRIEF WINS TITLE LILLE, France (AP) -- Rene Libeer of France won the Eu- ropean flyweight boxing cham- pionship Sunday ona technical knockout over Paul Chervet of Switzerland when Chervet's handlers threw a towel into the ring in the 15th round. The Eu- ropean title had been vacant year probation for robbing) Franklin Barnum of $5 and two| sticks of gum. Hayes's applica-| tion to the Florida pardon board said he is not only completely rehabilitated but is a symbol of encouragement and _ achieve- ment to youth. Hayes was sentenced to a 10-\f | | Gord's... | Phone Now! 728-7321 since Italy's Salvatore Burruni gave it up last January. | CHINA SAYS YES 3 BOTH PORTO SAN GIORGIO, Italy|$ FIRST (AP)--Organizers of an interna-|2 SHOWINGS! BOTH FIRST ¢| SHOWINGS! 5) known instance of China agree- ing to participate in a sports event in Italy since before the Second World War. The wom-| en's competition will run from July 22 to July 2. COACH NAMED : WARSAW (AP--The Polish Ice Hockey Association an- nounced Monday that. Adolph Frank (Aggie) Kukulowicz will coach Poland's hockey cham-| pion club, GKS Katowice (Si- leskia) next winter. Kukulo- wicz was an assistant to coach| tional basketball tournament to be held here in July said today China has agreed to send a women's team. It was. the first 4 WORLD of ABBOTT and COSTELLO Rev. David Bauer with the team) that represented Canada in the 2poors world and Olympic hockey|< open championships last winter in/¢ 6:30 P.M Finland. Of Polish origin, Ku-|$~° deed BILTMORE PHON. 23-3833 SAT. AND SUNDAY 1:30 P.M. kulowicz was born in Winnipeg April 2, 1933. HAYES SEEKS RELEASE TALLAHASSEE, Fla. 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