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IT'S ONLY MONEY Canadian Horse- Set New Wagerin By BEN WARD Canadian Press Staff Write r Horse-players who didn't do) so well at the track. this year might take some comfort from one result--they helped boost national thoroughbred betting to a record $153,506,144 It was the 14th record-break- ing year. in a row, up $9,976,202 from 1962 and almost double the figure of 10 years ago Bettors shoved currency through pari-mutuel windows al- most as though the stuff was going out of style, chalking up an unprecedented five million- dollar days at Toronto tracks, Ontario, Quebec, Saskatche- wan and British Columbia set records while Manitoba and Al- verta were only slightly below their peak years Those six provinces are the only ones with thoroughbred racing. The four Atlantic prov- inces have only harness racing which is not covered in the fig- ures. A Cross-Canada Survey by The Canadian Press showed a sharp betting upsurge at every major track except one. That was Winnipeg's Assiniboia Downs which blamed its decline on a. sizzling six-week heat wave that sent regular patrons fleeng to the beaches There were 493 days of racing HOCKEY CAREER Former Pro Puckster Takes VICTORIA (CP)--At 36, Doug Anderson has his heart set on a career in hockey And the Edmonton native is starting out in Victoria's minor league But age is no hindrance to Doug, who after 12 years in pro hockey as a player has elected to embark on a new career as a referee. The idea of making officiating a career was suggested to An- derson two years ago by Scotty Morrison, referee-in-chief of the Western Hockey League. At the time Anderson was ne: gotiating with the WHL's Los; Angeles Blades who had just) taken over the franchise of the now-defunct Victoria Cougars. "Scotty asked me whether I'd ever given any thought to ref- ereeing. I told him I'd prefer to give coaching a whirl." But two seasons with Portland Buckaroos helped Anderson make up his: mind against a coaching career, and as time} went on the idea of refereeing gained appeal. TOUGH TRANSITION The result was that when he "retired" from hockey last spring he resolved to spend most of his spare time this sea- gon as a referee or lineman His job as an auto parts sales- man--he picked up the trade year ago in Edmonton--allows him to take at least two eve- nings a week off to handle mi- nor games at arenas here and in suburban Esquimalt Were there any particular 10-PIN ACTION John Waldinsperger Rolls High Triple Bowling. on Monday night, John Waldinsperger shot a fine 258 single and then continued to bowl respectively well and reg- istered a fine 671 triple John has been experimenting lately and maybe he has come up with something we haven't heard about yet NO-TAP TOURNAMENT On Saturday afternoons, there is a no-tap tournament being held at, Eastway Lanes. Ross Davis won the first week high triple and Stu Malloy bowled the first 300 game of the tourna- ment to win the Jack-Pot LANDER-STARK CLASSIC The Hawks have suddenly become tne hottest team in the league. They scored this week's only shut-out, biankink the faltering Jets. Leading the victors was John Houlding with a fine 603 while George Lawrence stood out for the s Wait Scott and his Lions continued their steady shooting as they edged Eagies 2-101 in a close series Taylor, who has a few rough returned to form and was best F weeks n a los , Who are attempting to break into the first division, picked up a Bto-1 decision over the tough, league leading Tigers. George Brabin hit 602 In the clutch win while Frank Sobil was tops for Tigers Lou Petryshyn and George Reid com- bined to show the way as the Falcons Gumped Chuck Andor and fh second place Fiyers 2-tol. Bob Edga fired a big 247 game for the wir Petryshyn. grabbed his second Bowier of Week Award," topping average by 75 pins John .Houlding picked Plaza. Theatre Award triple. The league banquet ha ranged and will be held at the Hote! Genosna, May 2. : Big Eight -- J. Houlding 603 (211, 206); G. Brabin 602 (218, 202); Petryshyn| 997 (214); C. Andor 577, F. Sobil 571, G. Reid 561, W. Scott 556, H. Prakken 555 Standings Tigers 25, Flyers 22, Lions 2, Hawks 19, Falcons 18 Royals 15, Eagles ers yp this for. the wee high been TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE General Aggregate. and Oshawa Wood Products kept en their winning ways) Players g Mark } | | | | njing of two new tracks just lacross the border in the United | States. across Canada, seven more tha' in 1962 ; |ONTARIO. TOPS AGAIN wea exbinnt | Th tal jackpot was roughly} sae sae aap eS Age split tn this faahion: $125,000 0001 The Montreal track now is|vers Baie Foe the| Arsen |to successful bettors; $7,000,000) working on plans to increase its| betting bil tgs re to winning horses; $10,000,000 to|seating capacity to 20,000 from | whopping $1 ee up ad Leeds |provincial taxes; $10,000,000 14,000. Counting standees, it now|than $2,600,00 ' sy ee $00 ltrack income, and $1,000,000 ¢an jam in 25,000. ee arte ta nearly |the federal government for su-| Despite trouble with the heat, | ade Sih bod lervisory. services which in-|Winnipeg's track Tang Up) clude film patrol, saliva tests|$8,075,153 in bets, only $274,791) jand RCMP surveillance. loff last season's record pace | As usual, Ontario's three|and still well ahead of the tracks brought in most of the/$7,694,393 plunked down in 1961.) loot--$96,483,152. The province|Like Quebec, Manitoba's thor-|( had a 196-day racing season,|oughbred racing centres on one ae ianas Wort /Eirie.| same as last year when betting|park. It had a 42-day season, | agi 9s, ($27,023 226). hs ede $90,477,564, the previous|unchanged from 1962. | Manitoba--Assiniboia Downs, | jug | Saskatchewan reported @/¢¢ 975 153 ($8,349,944 Track attendance was re-| charp upswing in betting, at- $8,075,153 ($ é ) 5 Saskatchewan ported up only slightly across)trinyted by an official of the ¢) 994 535 (3 70): the country but the average tributed. 0 $1,234,685 ($1,116,570); Western Canada Racing Associ- ass y rem B17): Prince horse-player came prepared to ech 4 "the best va pros- Se Pee ee) lah He): Princ | pp tog Rainn pgp lesen pects in 25 years." The three-|"ajherta--Edmonton, $8,411,559| \eioeked 1.701 396 paying patrons track total was $2,025,083, UD ss 459,104); or about 20,000 under the at- peelcige Fe beogloout ecg raat ot as oe ng Alberta's six tracks collected go Bonnets at Montreal where a 42- $15,320,664 in an 87-day one $34); Stettler, $5,518! Celtic day meet took in' $13,654,825|UP five days from 1962 one (no 1962 operation). High River, compared with $12,844,643 in 49 cash receipts were $147 933 which took in $6,610 last year, ngort days last year ahead of a year ago but were did not operate this season Civds Blue Bonnets official Charles off the record pace of $15,554,-| British Columbia-- Meyer said the increase was 380 set in 1960 $16 37. ($18 surprising in view of 20 days of}. It was a great year In British |toria, year. |BIG VANCOUVER JUMP The big jump was at Vancou-|Man 1962 figures bracketed: Quebec--Blue Bonnets, 654,825 ($12,844,643). Ontario--Woodbine, $39, $13 Oldha 912,596) (,. | 1a ($311,/12 Millaryille, ke 197) Vic- ($1,274,112); |p, ao 704 ( 810): Queer soccer $14,827,927: set in 104 days last |; iverpool |Blackburn |Tottenham Sunde: The picture by provinces, with) Charlton *|Coventry tal $36,970,638); Greenwood | (for-| Readin nerly Old Woodbine), $28,306,-| Bsrnemouth Gillingham Carlisle | Workington Brighton Exete Calgary $6,530,932) Rangers 9,285); Lethbridge, $356,973 Kilmarnock $9,384) Dundee McGreg 0Tr,\punfermline Vancouver, Montrose Arbroath THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdoy, December 10,1963 7] onto I .| LOprive ical) | In Old Country Chicago Owners Soccer Leagues, Remember Players LONDON (AP)--Old country) standings INGLISH LEAGUE Division I WTL 13 2 5 11.6 5 124 4 11.4 7 lee Bet Division I 43 7 13 5 38 yi2 7 43 10 6 5 33 11 4 6 42 Division HI 15 4 3 59 13 4 5 43 12 5 5' 39 F 38 48 57 57 57 U al 39 1 iiand 4 2 m Division IV 13 5 4 29 125 5 55 11 6 4 37 10 7 6 39 r 9 8 5 23 SOOTTISH LEAGUE Division I 11 31 40 10 3 2 33 9 4 2 39 85. 2 33 8 43 47 Division I 170 13 et 11 11 78 49 J" 43 Vs-F 30 11 5 6 29 11 4 7 34 42 1 At Christmas Time APt 20 28 28 98 every reason 37 9g|Bobby Hull and Chicago Black | S 49 26|Hawks still will be leading the| Christmas. 49 9¢|National Hockey League at} "One year they gave each of -|Christmas time. But there's an-jus a $100 gift. certificate. An- 15 43 other reason, for looking for-lother time it was a_portabie 2 °°! ward to the holiday. itelevision set worth about $150. Ped 4 "The players are all excited/A few years ago we got a cam- ns 9g | about what Abed egg a pe worth about $125. «2 <"'to get," explained ull, ' the} 38 26) NHL scoring leader who PE gar Mckay il a $10 gift to 16 goals in his first 23 games.|.1 o¢ jhe nia as children: Pi 26 34; "Our owners, Jim Norris and ants wae bee "s 28 30 Artk Wirt ede th es lerre Pilote really does all right. sviartiur Wirtz, are the most gen-\He has. four kids. Glenn Hall 27 29\erous in the league and this has | ond Ron Murphy each have 26 27\to rn contributing factor in|three." 2 20 26|our showing so far this season,' | j ladded the Hawk' dynamic, | ydtt" 24, is the father of two % 31) "Mr. Norris treats us So well 27 29 NHL BIG SEVEN that I know I have a guilty con- 30 28) |science when I have a bad 26 27) |game," Hull said. "The other 16 26; By THE CANADIAN PRESS | guys, I'm sure, feel the same | Boston's Murray Oliver|way." scored two goals and picked up| Norris, a millionaire sports- \four assists in weekend games/man, and_ Wirtz, president of 10 25\to move up the scoring ladder|Chicago Stadium, became co- NEW YORK (AP) -- There's|blonde left winger. "I don't to believe that} think that any other NHL team does as well by its players at who's buying the SCOUT- = into the No. 7 spot in the Na-jowners of the team in 1952. 16 "<'tional Hockey League points| Hull sighed a five-year con- 15 21 parade tract threé years ago. His esti- 18 20; Bobby Hull was blanked Sat-|mated annual salary is between urday but came up with the/$20,000 and $25,000. Two years) winning goal against Montreal 0, the powerfully - built na- Sunday night to increase his of Pointe Anne, Ont.,.scored production in that department)o0 goals, tying the league rec-| to 17 goals. He leads the league|ord in points with 38, five more} "I got a substantial bonus af-| than teammate Stan Mikita ter scoring 50," disclosed Hull 34 24 $1,709,028 poor weather, a virus attack/Columbia at $17,947,267 in. 108) Williams Lake, $7 12 ($7,811 \that hit 50 horses and the open-|days, against the old. mark of|/ Prince George $5,478 ($7,808) SPORTS BRIEFS | Jean Beliveau remained|"'I'm going to try hard to do it in tt place by picking up ajagain." goal and assist. Andy Bath- 2 Canadians 'Have Records Accepted e SAN DIEGO (AP)- of two Canadian runners set 'N) York [ J Refe Teel! ] \U.S. track meets have been ac- cepted by the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States onee| Bill Crothers' tir play|yards set at St. Lou ast and Donald Trethew NE back lahon mis in mt m STE from;to try out as a unesman n or twice in regular league problems in the switch player to officie "Not really. But I did find my- this season. self trying to make a play too) "But I -won't mind if I have|speed at Seattle April 21 often--I'd start racing after the|to wait two or three years. Thelin the 6,000 metres now are man with the puck extra time will help give me'ficial 'Sometimes I was so trans-;some much-needed experience." The Toronto - born Crothers fixed by the play around me While he has hopes. of some|time was 1:46.8. Thretheway that I found it tough to decide|day reaching the NHL as an|ran the course in18:56.4. He is whether to watch it or blow the) of al--he didn't get to the top from Vancouver whistle."' as a player--he'd be happy to - - 3ut after the first few games'stay in the Western League he started to get the hang of it.| "The WHL is the league of} "Pm. satisfied in my own/|the future. It's just a matter of mind that I could be a referee--jtime now till we'll have two that I have the possibilities." |major leagues with an interlock- He said he has found Victoria|ing east-west schedule." one of Canada's best training) By the end of this season, he; grounds for referees. this season I've already ref-|--all- but Vancouver--will have/with a ereed game played under all| major-league-size arenas of 11,-|killing'"' four major sets of rules." 000 seats or more. ssociation ,Cup, did it LIKES WHL RULES "Vancouver's lack of an arena|Saturday with a 3-1 win. over Which raised a personal beef.| will probably force them out of|third division Crystal Palace in Anderson can't see why the four|the league in the same way that|the second round of the compe sets - WHL, National League,|lack of interest killed the Cal-|tition Canadian Amateur Hockey As-|gary and Edmonton clubs,"' sociation and Olympic--couldn't; Anderson sees no chance Of|13 years ago by knocking ou be replaced by two, or even|Edmonton Flyers and Calgary|first division. Sunderland on one. « Stampeders ever returning tO\their famous sloping pitch and Perhaps swayed a little by a the league they left last spring.|reaching the fifth round decade in the league, Anderson! Anderson grew up'in Edmon-) Yeovil was the only "little feels the WHL now has by far|ton and played junior.and senior|«jyh" to succeed against Foot-| won the best rules, amateur hockey there before'paji} League opposition, but|G "The principal differences be-|turning pro with the Cougars in)Nether fie 1d, a Westmorland) They tween the WHL rules .and the/1951-52. He stayed in Victoria) works side, held fourth division over National League's are provision|for a decade--leaving only for|Chesterfield to a 1-1 tie cours lof .10-minute overtime periods|a brief spin with Buffalo Bisons) Among the clashes between and lin tie games and penalties forjof the American League in|jeague teams, Bristol freezing the puck. Both rules) 1953-54 provided the major shock help make the game a crowd-| The five-foot-seven, 157-pound|ojjminating third division lead pleaser." centre had more than 60 scoring|,..< Coventry City 2-1 on Cov Doug "has already refereed|points in three WHL seasons lentry's , ground one pre-season WHL exhibition)his. best performance coming in) 7 caders yerpool found and has applied to WHL pres-|1952-53 when he picked up 68)hitherte ; Arsenal de ident Al Leader for. permission|on 18 goals and 50 assists fence which conceded 48 goals in 21 games--in top form and they had to be content with a 1-1 tie Leeds United won 1-0 at Piy- mouth, increasing their lead at the top of the: second division to two points Sunderland, in second place |dropped a point in playing a 0-0 tie away to the much-improved Charlton team Rangers, leaders of the Scat- tish first division, who were un- expectedly beaten 3-0 by Hearts they. each won on shut-outs overjucts 7, Black's Men's Wear No. 2 6 LAjlast. week, beat Dundee United ynents. General Aggregate beatiand B Discount 5, Goch Supertest 5, 3-2 on Excavation and Oshawa Clint's Texaco 5, H. and L. Enterprises 5, . } Wood Products shut-out Cadillacs for the Pic-O-Mat 4, Scugog Cleaners 3, Hou Rangers' old rival, Celtic,| nly two shut-outs of the night. A. and P.\daille 3, Homes by Harrison 2 playing against 10 men for most! thisiof the game, beat St. Johnstone kept up their pace with the league when! ch ck Andor ied th bowle 'they beat the Corvettes 52 and remain-|week with a fine 617 total and two 3-1 1962, |Vited of-|teach Ski I nief ct Yeovil Town Does It Again LONDON (Reuters) -- Yeov NI Roya in the English Footbal the head mos Ww SEI 274 own L MO tion of the team the dead Ricke on th whet eir ed tied with Maurice Berg's Men's Bs 2 2 a Sea e ' games at 222, A. Saunders was second Weer when they lust managed fo beati with 588 (209) and followed by J. Lea Slo Moshions 5-2. Scugog Cleaners!man 574 (219). F. Sobl! 560, B. Worsley got back on the winning track when they ssa, J Waidinsperger 552, M. DiCesaro 'ook five points from Thompson Plumb-'s49, H. Hutcheon 543, S. Konarowski 542 he | Douglas $37, John Webster 834, Clift Bradshaw and Ossie Sponer 507, BIi1 squad Records | fessional Football CANADIANS INVITED tructors n ROYAL Yeovil sprang to soccer eg Conference in 1953 professional Dave Ragan and Mickey Wright total » Aurora College with a truck on}} wet pavement north of Morris}? early Sunday, killing one player} | and injuring seven persons. The| } d SIGNS WITH GIAN W YORK Joe Don 1a Sooners' sed from for disci d-season (AP) Looney the yinary s signed con with Giants Leag iUERITE, Sanadian ance has be to demonstrate ing technique at MAR T the International -Congress of Male Charette, nstructors. Real examiner of t ace, said:. "T come true," recognition of Ca in the ski WINS YORK who guided Texas TITL W first perfect season since 1920, yas named: Coach fear "So far|said, five of the six WHL clubs|Town, the Southern League club| pe gn Football Meg pan: oroud record of "giant-|ciation of America Saturday 1™|Royal is the first to be voted the again honor twice was started in 1957 *hoice the He since in 1961 coach of Edmonton of the Western IN $40,000 sRING, Fla golfing (AP) tea the $40,000 Championship fired ¢ the ¢ e fora split Seotch Sun nole total $5,600 first a Rovers} Mason Rudolph and Kathy Whit-) by,;worth came in with a 69 for money and second TEAM IN CRASH RRIS, Ill. (AP) wagon carrying collided was Richar Aurora, a team youth 23, of basketball y e ee ' the bad boy dis- university re Nationa! Canadiz (AP) -- Darrell was. also Royal Football TOURNEY | -- The sight-under-par 64 rd Harder membe bask Je 59, ar-| ide: Nu-Way Photo took five points Ritson Centre There were some mighty turned in this week with nobody shoot 9 good George Turner ied the bad scores this week with a 548. This s the lowest score to lead the league for a week this year. W. Jendrika was second with 545 and right behind him was G. Murphy with 544, B. Allen 536 was good for fourth and was followed by E. Supryka 531, G. Lynch 523, V. Peteig- ney 523, D. Keeler, and S. Hodgson and C Andor at 4 ng from low scores ing serie MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE is the first week since the league started this year that there wasn't a m tied for a position. Kinloch's Men's oar are still leading the league with 64 points but Oshawa TV keep -gaining on them and now have 6) points. Dunlop Tire are still in contention with 59 points towed by J. Preston's Men's Wear with Sherriff's Tailors haye 56, Pepi's Palace 52, Black's Men's Wear 51 27, Seaway Ford 22 and Team fo' er headed the this week w fine 671 with a high game of 258 and was followed by G. Reid with @ 604 as he took over the high aver- age for the league with a 183. K. Kopitski had a 570 and K. Gall also had 570 with Winfield at league 559. THURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Mackie's Van and Storage whitewash: "@ Hore by Harrison 40, LA and B ount shut-out Scugog Cleaners and t Aluminum upset Black's Men's 4-0. Another upset for the Texaco beating H and and McLaughlin Fuels t and beat them 3-1 ducts beat Houdaille 3-1 and Les Eviness Sales kept upt heir win- ning ways and beat Black's Men's Wear No. 2 3-1, with Dyett's. Sports keeping pace with the leaders beat Goch Super. fest 3) ! Les Eviness Sates continue to lead the league in: points and" pinfall: with 10 points. and 8,466 pins, Mackie's Van and Storage. ha 0 points and 8,102 pin yelt's Sports: 9 points and 7,969 follow ed by Dumont Aluminum with 8 points and 7, 830. McLaughiin Fuels 7, Black's rt Men's Wear No. 1 7, Ideal Dairy Prod- old Babcock 543, John Bowers 642, Garth J. Gallant 537, and G. Wager 537 (213) Honorable mention -- R. George 211, Gainer 205, T Krawchuk 205, R Young 203, C. Russell 202, B. Powers 20) and H. Prakken 200. s GENERAL MOTORS LEAGUE After the completion of the first sec tion in- the year, we would all like to con. gratulate the Die Room Twisters. This a fine 479 set and wa bara Noreen Richmond 403 and Anne Bone 402 Germond 50 Gienda Thorson led the women with followed by Anne Dyson with 477 and Carol Germond 474 Ede Ryan 447, Grace Murphy 437, Mau reen Cook 437, Shirley Bowers 426, Twila Wilson 420, Elenor Herbacko 407, Bar- Kirkham "406, Marg Barnes 405 team has tallied 49 points in nine weeks and if this pace continues they could walk off with the. championship this year Team members of the Twisters are Captain Bruce Thompson, L. Shatz, O Sponer, H. Piekarski and. J. Dench Following very close behind was the Paint Shop team with 46 points, This team although in second place for points is leading the entire league in pinfall In the nine weeks, they have toppled 24,055 pins which is a very hard record to beat In this league. It goes to show that. although you have good pinfall, a team with good handicap can often. end up higher in the. standings. The remaining team 'standings are Maintenance 42, Flintstones 42, Parts Boys 40, Doug Wilson's Men's Wear 37, Chevelles 35, Corvairs 34, Set Ups 28, Sparkettes 23, Knockouts: 9, and T. and D, Combines 6 There are 18 weeks left and there can be a lot of changes in the standing in SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gos Decler in your ares. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 'PLAIN this time. We hope to see some im EXPORT. or FILTER: TIP CIGARETTES gate of. Ne York scored once and earr three assists to vault past Chicago's Kenny Wharram into fourth The leaders Half- Ok By THE CANADIAN PR Toronto Argonauts cap- tured the national football title 30 years ago today vith a tight -4-3 vetory over Sarnia Imperials, On- tario Rugby Football Union champions, at Toronto. Ar- had beaten Winnipeg, western Canadian champs, 13-0 in their. semi-final. G A Pts. 721 38} 19 33] 23 18 13 13 10 16 11:13 >asons a pro 14 New : ° § 9 39 | 32 27} 26 | 26 | Wharram, Chi. Goyette, NY Oliver, Bos gos Que > next E to its award was Eski- m of Mixed day Hall} } of 273 prize al A. sta- etball| | C guard DAILY FLIGHTS to the enchantment of HAWAII REMEMBER WHEN? .. .| PINEVIEW FARMS. «4 D> and countless more ranging from country doctors and Arctic mis- sionaries to rural mail carriers and sur- veyors. Why is the Scout already sales leader in 4-wheel drive? The fact is, it can go almost anywhere... thanks to 4-wheel drive, rugged power and extra clearance, And because it converts four ways (from a stripped-for-action work- horse to a steel-bodied station wagon), the Scout-is the handiest unit on or off the road. 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