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Tuesday, April 26, 1960 OSHAWA TIMES, Canadian Press Staff Writer SPORT SNAPSHOTS The ambassador didn't mean to, member one player asking why {suggest the players were batchet- he got a minor penalty, and in a By JACK SULLIVAN {men or bullies or weren't good polite way, and he had a mis- Arnold Heeney, Canada's am- pons, bt he yg Jleeh they |conduct slapped on him. bassador to the United States, "play the rough, tough game| « " : [has been actively associated with|to which we are accustomed Ble ete Upp? Senaiily |sports--skiing, rowing, football,|Canada. clubs, because they were the un- |tennis and golf--in his 58 years. "As a consequence, they col. or, 1 ww tennis am ; |{derdogs and we were the big {If it isn't too late, maybe he|lected more penalties than avy-|4,.0a¢" to the U.S. That doesn't |siould bone up on hockey one else They did not refrain| oan the nennle in the stands The ambassador watched Can-|from arguing with the officials gare against us." ada's Kitchener-Waterioo Dutch-|and expressing their displeasure, men in the Winter Olympic when dissatisfied with rulings CANADA CAN'T HIDE {Games in California a couple of during play As for Olympics: "Canada {months ago and his reactions, "In general, 1 am sorry to say,|can't go around avolding the {particularly concerning fan be-|they managed to make them- world. We've got to take part in {hav ior and the play of the Cana-|gelves pretty unpopular with the these games." 74 |dians, differ from those of offl-| spectators who, in turn, made! Dutchmen Manager Ernie Go- ¢ |cials Ju newspaper men Wholjittle secret of their views "man and George Dudley of Mid- were there land, Ont., secretary-manager of They suggest the ambassador (STAY AT HOME the Canadian pp ey |missed the point. He thought] And he wondered what could| Aggociation, agreed with Bauer, |fans were antagonistic towardsibe done about Olympic hockey. «1 don't know where Mr. Hee- |Canada, regarded as the country|"lf we can't play our national ney has been all these years," fo beat. But they were doing|/£ame well by the international aig pudley who was in charge of comes naturally to most Tiles which obtain in the Olym-pookey at the Games, "Despite | spectators for the under-|Pics, 1 am almost tempted 10 what he may think of our pop- dog teams conclude that we would be better| jarity "it is a fact that Europ- | Mr. Heeney on; u' taem 2 gether, lean countries are clamoring to "curious and unpleasant reac- sk, tsk, Ir Ambassador You| get Canadian teams over there tions' when the predominantly Worf Ww oh a popularity ¢ pollinext winter." American crowd showed signs of among Sec ey men with these|"y, Blair, who coached hostility toward the Dutchmen,|® i 2 iment {Whitby to the world amateur title who finished behind the U.S. in| 'I'm astonished," commented | 3 pi ' 16d in 1958 and who was co-ordinator round-robin tournament. Can-|Dutc hmen ( voach Bobby Bauer of Dutchmen presonnel, was 2-1 decision don't know how much more outspoken: "I'll bet Cana- to the Americans hockey the ambassador has seen. qian teams create more goodwill And 1 don't think he was very|than ambassadors can do." |APPEARED UNPOPULAR observant because 1 -watched| He added: "If Mr. Heeney had "The fact certainly remained|games - that were far rougher! introduced himself to us at Squaw {when the hockey was over thatithan those we played. And We€|yalley, we would have explained {the Canadian team was by long shouldn't have to apologize for | everything to him personal) {odds the least popular in the com-|playing our game .I couldnt ask\where was he? 1 didn't me |petition,"" he told I. Norman my men to play any less hard|pim » Smith of The Journal on a recent /than they did and I don't think visit to Ottawa. And he noted|Canadian public would want us "TOO SENSITIVE" "a marked contrast{to play any differently Scott oronto Globe and Mail) way the Canadians| "As for arguing--well, T didn't Young thought Mr. Heeney was behaved on the icelapprove of some penalty calls!" far too sensitive--more so than 0% what bi i The Bush League 5-pin bowl ing champions for the 1959-60 Left to right, they are Jack: Bent season are shown above, the | (seated) George Hain Gord Motor City team, with their ' Tonkin, team captain and Jack | Johansen Canada Games Team To Have 99 Athletes ym pie Committee, land the summer Games in Rome on earlier Ken Farmer of Montrea the Winter Games elected COA president, fold the 1964, He said|{meeting the financial picture was|fhere true, that Canada's|' 'not as black" as the report between $ 1968| showed although he "regretted"|played and th er Games| alities » Farmer said the Dominion gov ernment has contributed $60,000 'We asked for $80,000 and 1 COA col-|{hink that we can go ba A he federalthem for more if we get governments, mu ' ublic and The COA|, The LEAGUE BOWLING CHAMPIONS HE | leagne Don trophies trophy and individual | McCallrey | Neate and Ejgil the ada lost one game a y. ef A 99-athlete national O1] Canada a TORONTO (CP) team will represent the Aug. 25-Sept. 11 Olympic Games in Rome this year. bul more than $100,000 needed get the Canadian Olympic Asso ciation out of the red This was revealed Saturday at the annual meeting of the COA which heard also that Canada ha "a very good chance of getting the 1968 winter games, A bid alread made by the Calgary Olympic Develop- and provincial men Association behalf litle Banff, Alta., and another sugges Garibaldi Park, B.C., as the 1 » is believed to be in the penses of sending teams to (he Par Chicago. at é reports re Vas the and may fold after these aren't of 15 the are "very good' he Wir "never has been higher games | n ing other countries, RIGHT TO WIRE Hotspur Beats Wolves, Keeps Title In Doubt LONDON (AP) Tottenham ~| Hotspur defeated Wolverhampton Wanderers 3-1 Saturday before a sellout crowd of. 55,783 and left the English Soccer League championship hing on the last matches of the eight-month sea- son in some ige of ing an issue of them. I do re-'displeased the world pres IN THE ! Up RED April 670 ified for a cup final match against Blackburn May 7, needed ja victory over Tottenham to make swe of the championship {for the third straight year. | 'Tottenham, the team with | £300,000 worth of talent, needed a win to stay alive in the race for the title and a place in the Euro- pean Cup of Champions next sea- Wolves now lead the standing son. with 52 points followed by Spurs| Wolves are away to Chelsea with 51. Both teams have onenext Saturday in their final more match to play match and Tottenham tackles Burnley, which drew 1-1 against|Blackpool Blackpool, still can nip them| Burnley's remaining games are both. Burnley, with three more against Fulham, Manchester City matches to play, has 50 points.|land Birmingham. to $14 16 the from k is beer ! n rouble on ay eh showed the domin wincial governments have contributed $85,750. I't public and cities have added $41,270 and the sports governing bodies $18,500 OLD COUNTRY SOCCER Res r wd played report ili far bodies 0 sports governing i dg 0 cover ex $0 site we A. Sidney Canadian member 16 genera 9 an Games 1960 Winter al Olym Ame Dawes of Montreal the | of the Inter { International Soccer League Will Operate GUELPH (CP)-The Soccer League Mor day that the league will operate this season, eontrary to earlie rumors The statement was released league secretary Harold Bmall following meeting in Hamilto during the weekend ng LONDO ults of Wrexham 1 Shrewsbury the York City 2 Southend United 8 Fourth Division Aldershot 1 Notts ( Barrow 2 Walsall 3 Darlington 2 Carlisle Doncaster 1 Stockport 0 Gateshead 2 Oldham 0 Gillingham 3 Hartlepools 1 Millwall 7 Chester 1 Northampton 3 Bradford 1 'Rochdale 3 Watford 3 Southport 0 Crewe Alex 1 Torquay 2 Crystal P 1 Workington 2 Exeter 1 Scottish Cup Final Kilmarnock 0 Rangers 2 Scottish League First Division Arbroath 1 Aberdeen 3 Clyde 1 Dunfermline $ Dundee 4 Stirling 1 St. Mirren 2 Partick 4 Second Division Alloa 2 Albion 3 N (Reuter 1 ma K S ENGLISH LEAGUE First Division Man Unite 1 0 Leice Burnley 0 SOCCer hes Unite ) Inte 1 A i Blackbu Bla Bolton 2 Chelsea Everton 1 Leeds 0 Fulham 2 West Brom Luton 3 West Ham 1 Man City 2 Preston 1 Notts Forest 3 Newcastle 0 Sheffield W 2 Birmingham Wo lFottenham 1 tic said senal § d 1€ | eague operate with eight teams: British Imperials Hamilton, Germainia, T' and Hungarian Eleven; Stratford Fischers, Si. Catharines Heidelberg, Guelph Sette and Kitchener-Waterloo dia. The season will May The league was thrown into an uproar recently when Steve Stavro of Toronto resigned president after all the clubs in the league, except Toronto city team, withdrew because of financial troubles Jack Paton of Ham new president of the league Millar's Two Goals Wins Scottish Cup Newport 3 Bury 1 For Glasgow Rang. 7. anid | 'ranmere 0 Reading 1 GLASGOW (Reuters)--A goal n each half by centre forward Jimmy Millar gave Glasgow Ran. gers a 2-0 victory over Kilmar- nock in the Scottish soccer cup final here today A crowd of 108,017 saw Ran- gers carry off the trophy for the 15th time in the 86-year history of the competition 4 3 in erh m Division n an Second R Middlesbrou Bris R 2 Plymoutt Huddersfield 4 Charlton Ipswich 0 Liverpoo Leyton Or 3 Bristol C Lincoln 2 Scunthorpe Port 1 Hull City Stok Sheffield U 2 As V Brighton ( Bello Concot open in ) 0 ¢ 3 2 0 1 1 smouth 1 | Sunderland 1: Cardiff 1 De Third Barn 5 Act Bournemout! a l'oronto rk 1 Dundee Hamilton 5 Stenhousemuir Montrose 1 Stranraer 0 Morton 0 Forfar 1 Queen of § 2 Brechin 1 St. Johnstone 3 E, Stirling 2 {Queen's Park 1 East Fife 0 Irish League Ards 2 Coleraine 0 Ballymena 3 Cliftonville 1 Crusaders 3 Derry City 0 Distillery 4 Linfield 4 Glenavon 5 Bangor 2 Glentoran 1 Portadown 1 1 ow} Swansea rby Division the 0 ley ot 1 Southampton 3 0 Brentford 2 2 Halifax 1 1 1 Bradford ( Chesterfield 3 Colcheste Grimsby 1 Port Vale Coventr) 0 ie TOMORROW! INTRODUCING A PROFITABLE NEW HOME IMPROVEMENT PRODUCT "FLEXALUM" Aluminum Clapboard Siding A fost-growing market for aluminum clapboard siding is underway in Canada Unusual opportunities for distributors, jealers and applicators exist. The makers siding invite all those con- with the home improvement busi attend @ non-obligatory, intrc ictory meeting dealing with this promi ing new market DATE: Wednesday, April 27 TIME: 2 p.m. Only PLACE: Fleetwood Room Genosha Hotel Joe Kelly Signs Rider's Contract NTTAWA (CP)--Halfback Joc Kelly, a late cut from Los An 3 Rams who joined Ottawa Rough Riders in mid-season last year, has signed a 1960 Riders contract, the Big Four football club announced today Also announced was the sig ing of two Canadian holdovers tackle Gilles Archambault ana defensive halfback Joe Poirier In their search for new talen for the 1961 season, coach Frank Clair and assistant coach Bill Smyth now are. visiting spring training camps in the United States, each hoping to visit 15 « 20 top colleges. General manager George Terlep also is visiting several spring camps. Flexalurr | tec {ll 0 MODFRY MT ITUSTEATED IXTY-TWO CONVERTIRLE For « . . Wolves, who already have qual-| ou Dont Have To Agree-- ut For Sure, It's Interesting other aspect of life simply by doing things in our own way . . . "Quit international hockey? Did {England quit international cricket because of criticism from abroad? An unbecoming idea." Milt (Toronto Star) Dunnell had this to say: "The U.S. aud- ience--as partisan as a Montreal Forum turnout any Saturday night--chesred against the Cana- nucks bumped off by anybody who could beat them. That was the best assurance of a U.S. vie- tory. "Canadians--outside the diplo- matic pews, at least--pulled for a Russian or a Czech win over the U.S.A., so Canada would be back in the running. "It isn't unusual at sporting events, Mr. Ambassador Honest." UNSEASONED FANS Jack (Ottawa Citizen) Kinsella found the ambassador's remarks "extremely interesting" but *"'un- furtunately, I don't concur with his opinion, nor could I care less what impressions the spectators --most of whom didn't know a hockey stick from a blueline- took from Canada's so-called de- Kentucky Derby Stars Injured By THE CANADIAN PR¥SS Three of the Kentucky Derby's top contenders ave out of the running due to injury. Noble Noor, owned by Dr 1 «nd foreleg in winning the California |Derby at Bay Meadows Saturday. {All Hands, Cain Hoy Stable, and |Weatherwise, Greentree Stable, were declared unfit Sunday due to leg injuries. Ismael Velenzuela, scheduled ito ride Noble Noor, was shifted {to Llangollen Farm's Eagle Ad miral and so will compete against hic brother, Angel, slated to ride Henrijan. Henrijan finished second to Noble Noor at Bay | Meadows. Earlier this spring. Warfare, the top two-year-old of 1959 and advance Derby favorite, eliminated by a bone chip in his Tomoion remains the advance choice at 2-to-1, | | dians because it wanted the Ca-|dog. was 'Bobby Locke Hits 70's Again JOHANNESBURG, South Af rica (AP)--Golfer Bobby Locke, badly injured two months ago when his car was hit by a train at a crossing, is shooting in the low 70s again and confident he'll soon be as good as new. "My left eye still is closed but it is c.ming around and can be opened with an effort now," Locke said Sunday. "It's just a matter of time for the muscles to heal and get workable again, then I should be as good as ever." Locke, 42-year-old international veteran, resumed golfing two {weeks ago and last week shot a 69. Besides the eye, the only vis. ible sign of the accident is a deep gash on his chin that still. re- quires some treatment, ficiency in the niceties of Inter- national goodwill. . " Len (Kitchener-Waterloo Rec- ord) Taylor said Mr. Heeney's |comments "make me wonder how much hockey he has seen in recent years." "He shonld remember that Canada was the favorite in every game and that it is nothing new for fans to root for the under- Bill (Ottawa Journal) Westwick agreed that Canada's hockey em- inence is probably at the root of any antipathy but he conceded that Mr, Heeney had a point in his eriticism of the Canadian style of play. Canadian teams, he said, are merely playing in the style re- |quired of them under the uniform code shared by the CAHA and National Hockey League. "If the CAHA laid down its own rules it might be quite different and teams might not be at such |a disadvantage in having to switch to Olympic rules so sud-| denly after ing under a dif- {ferent code all season. 1 have |nothing against NHL rules for {the NHL but they won't be ac- cepted in international hockey| {and that's what is under discus- sion." | CANADA'S ALL-CANADIAN COMPANY ¥ is SUPERTES] | at the poor response from municip- and that of the teams represent-|and I don't recall our guys mak- he would be if, for instance, we Mrs. John R. Smith, injured a| CONTINUOUS PRODUCTION WITH TORQUE-CONVERTER DRIVE TERRAMATIC TRANSMISSION TORONTO OTTAWA LONDON RO 2-8351 TA 8-2781 GL 5.1440 * - A GENERAL MOTORS VALUR Good Companions Here indeed is the perfect partnership. On the car's part, unquestion- mg obedience, instant response to every command, however lightly delivered. 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