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92 'THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, November 19, 1958 ROD AND GUN CLUB Alvin Hiltz Guest Speaker At Sunday Night's Meetin The Rod and Gun Club will howd Salother eaiettalume geht mee unday, Nov. at 7. ting the UAWA Hall, Bond t, and the members will have as guest speaker Alvin Hiltz, wood- teacher at the OCVI. Mr. Hilts is a native of Newmarket, Ont., where he got the trout-fishing fever. sally In his spare time, espec in summer months, when he has lots of time, he es his canoe and gets back in the woods, where ke has had great success in catch- ing those large brook trout that we, in this part of the country, only dream about. Mr. Hilts, being a family man, has other hobbies like wood - ¢: d wood work- ing, but still an g i 8 trout fishing, as a recreation, pS, espec when successful in catching those big ones. He has also travelled in Mexico and many other parts of the continent. LAKE SIMCOE FISHING Generally one does not talk about fish at time of year, but so many of the members have had such great luck catching white- fish at Lake Simcoe, it seems in order to mention a few here. Bill Talbot and Mel McCabe had good luck. They got a bushel apiece right off the dock at Beaver- ton. Cecil Burtch and Gordon Brown did not do so well as they only got a half bushel each. Ted Arnold 'and Ron Leavitt tried their luck with their spinning out- fits, and had a real time. George Brown, Marvyn Linton and Ray Bemis, fishing near Pef- feflaw, had a good catch. The largest whitefish that I heard about was one that did not get away and weighed in at seven pounds when caught. Walt Lang and Pete Dragomatz ALVIN HILTS Bill Werry and friends were there also with good results to report near Beaverton. | (northern ducks Tom Murphy, Bob Crawford and gang shoot! near Lake St. Peter were not so successful, and had the bad luck of losing their dog. Bill Raby and gang sh at Kingscote e did not have usual good luck either, because the wolves had been re very plentiful. . "Farmer" Stevenson, { near North Bay, had the best oF luck, shooting an 800- d elk and a large buck. Shelley Benham, shooting near Catchacoma Lake, ot himself a buck. The Patterson rothers had good shooting near Bancroft -- each got a deer. DUCK HUNTERS The duck hunters are still at it, and they all fully expect to have that big shoot yet, when those big come down. The Mud Lake district was reported to be very poor this year -- there were not any northern ducks down and the season is closed in this area now. The club president, Doug Gower, and party, shooting at Lake Scugog, report conditions very poor as the ducks would not: decoy. Ernie Brown and son, Bob, shoot- ing near Big Island in the Bay of Quinte report excellent shooting of mallards and blacks. Jack Duncan with his good La- brador Retriever, reports lots of ducks at Whitby, but they will not Bert Fry stayed at his old favor- lite spot near Pefferlaw River with be taken by angling the rest of this ' year in Lake Simcoe, This warm weather is a good time to catch | those pike in the waters of Lake Ontario at Whitby Harbor and the Third Marsh. | {WITH THE HUNTERS come in and so the shooting is poor here. i Now that the pheasant season is good results. [closed eve is remarking about PICKEREL AND PIKE |the 1 oye. Remember pickerel and pike can (to be seen walking around in the the large numbers of birds that are open -- they seem to know. Now that the Second Marsh is a bird sanctuary, people still try to shoot there, and are being caught nearly every week, but most of these shooters have been from out of town. also had success with the white-. The deer hunters of our Club all; Hoping to see you on Sunday eve- fish. Ross Blakely and party, after they had caught a bushel or so of whitefish, tried the lake trout with success. {had a good time, and some were | | fortunate enough to secure a large {buck. Garnet Knight and party shooting near Apsley had excellent luck -- nine deer for nine men. ning for that entertainment meet- ing and that you also remember the first Wednesday of each month is business meeting in the UAWA Hall at 8 p.m. READERS' VIEWS Regrets Oshawa Does No Recognize Sport Champions The Editor, The Times-Gazette. Sir,--In recent issues of The Times-Gazette, it has become ap- parent that the City Council intends to discontinue the practice of pre- senting suitably engraved 'City of Oshawa' medals to persons who have brought athletic champion- ships of Ontario or Canada to our city. The reason given is that the cost is too high. At a time such as we are now sing through, when our council always f new ways to ~spend e taxpayers' dollars, it is a shame that our municipal body is even considering the elimination of such a worthw project. Having been a resident of Osh- awa for more than 30 years and an athlete in the realm of cycling for more than half that span of years, it has been my experience that amateur athletes appreciate tokens such as these handsome mementoes of their achievements; if not at the time of receiving them, then certainly in years to come. | A few years ago, I was privileg- | ed to become the recipient of three of these very beautiful and unper- ishable remembrances of Ontario and Dominion cycling titles and I can assure everyone that there is no toby in my collection which I value more than the "City of Oshawa' medals. In this era of professionalism of practically every sport which | comes to mind, there are still those | jathletes who play the game for | the game's sake and not for the' monetary returns they may re- ceive. These "pure amateurs' are more concerned with playing for the love of the game and are far more interested in having some tangible prize to look at when their playing days are past than in mak- ing their livelihood out of the game they love so much. Oshawa has always been a "sporting town" and will contine as such. Our young people will al- ways represent this city with honor and dignity in their quest for prov- incial and national championships and are the best ambassadors of goodwill our city could ask for. Is it too much to ask that they be repaid in such an appropriate and honorable way? Yours bn tryly, FRANK E. BALL. BOWLING RAINBOW BOWLING LEAGUE TEAM STANDING Points taken: Black 3, Yellow 0; . 3, Purple 0; Maroon 2, Tan Li Orange % Red 1; Grey 2, Green ; Coral 2, Ma ; 3 dora uve 1; Blue 2, High singles: Merel Smart 233; Bombers Handle Grey Cup Tickets | WINNIPEG (CP)--The Winnipeg football club has announced plans for distributing its share of Grey Cup tickets. Under the Canadian Rugby about 3,000 tickets if Blue Bombers | advance to the Dominion final Nov. | 28. If Bombers lose to Toronto Balmy Beach, they will get 1,000. Allotments will be restricted, the club said in newspaper advertise- ments, and 'in no case will more Union set-up, Winnipeg will receive dr than two tickets be allocated to any person." Tickets will be provided to those going to Toronto for the final, with preference to: 1. Members and season ticket holders; 2. Sea- son ticket holders only. After requests from those going to Toronto have been filled, any tickets' left will be allocated by aw to members and season ticket holders not travelling to Tor- FIGHTS - LAST NIGHT Chris. Shupe 231; Mary Pirie 215; Bea Colvin 205; 'Marianne Girard 202; Madge Donald 200; Rene Red- | "doch 200. ' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Los Angeles -- Dan Bucceroni, 188%, Philadelphia, stopped Fred Beshore, 194, Los Angeles, 8. Dramatic foot-lights . + » make Christmas morning, behind-the-curtain calls. a grand entrance stay for endless bib 4 oe 6, 0s Mee. 200 Way. he i ~ ve Be 500.200 FINE SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY CORNER wil KING & SIMCOE STS. "INE SHOES » . CSR . Te 3 000 0. 0.0 os ---- PHONE 5.46v, ¢ X-RAY FITTING "Si Le. 00 00... 55, PROMISING ROOKIE Earl Reibel, 23-year-old Kit- chener-born rookie with Detroit Red Wings started™off at a fast scoring clip for his debut in the 1953-54 season in the National Hockey League. He sprinted into the league leadership with four goals and nine assists in the first nine games and is still up with the leaders. He played with Ed- monton in. the Western Hockey League in the 1952-53 season, winning the scoring champion. ship. (CP Photo) Oshawa Boxer In Drawn Bout TORONTO (CP)--Gale Kerwin of Ottawa showed too much exper- ience for Scott Dillon,- a recent arrival from Australia who now fights out of Toronto, as he won the main bout of the East York Arena amateur boxing show Wed- nesday night. Both fighters were in the 130-pound division. The match was a scheduled five-roun- der. Grant O'Reilly of Oshawa and Eddie Wareham of Toronto fought three rounds to a draw in the 118- pound class. { Expect Bumper Crowd At Saskatoon Junior Final SASKATOON (CP) --With the) junio thermometer re: about 25 de- 'above zero, atoon - | accommodate 3,000 customers. ps didn't cherish any {houghts of| ADDITIONAL SEATS 8 An additional 1,300 seats have a i a tans Loud, installed and che overflow Windsor AKO at Griftiths Stadium |bonches. «on oom here. Ticket sale was stopped Tues- But coach Bob Arn said: day ater 3.000 Tesorved a ap- "If you think it is too cold out|™isslon tickels ha n sod. there, just run a little faster" and| The remaining 2,000 tickets, in- it was the team's motto as cluding those at special prices for worked for more than an hour in| university, high school and pub- lic school students, will be put on the ig Mh Bh pp sale Saturday at Griffiths Stadium through p two hours before game time. In case of snow, Hilltops have {anauline to cover most of the e Premier T. C. Douglas of Sas- katcnewan will be here to make the opening kickoff for the Cana- dian final with Mayor J. S. Mills of Saskatoon holding the ball. S| men! Every boy is fascin- ated by guns, yet a gun is far too dangerous to be used as a toy. What are you going to do about it? Turn them loose at 16 with a gun and a hunting licence to learn setting up a variety of based on several scouting reports about the eastern champions. Halfback Bill Trout is on 'the sidelines with his back injury and won't hear any medical advice un- til Friday. He was joined by Ernie Gulka, one of Saturday's stars, suf- fering an injured groin. Before the practice ended, starry tackle Ray Syrnyk suffered a char- ley horse, but heat treatment will robably cure the club captain be- ore game time, A paying crowd of some 7,200 fans will see Hilltops and Windsor ; Griffiths Stadium will nigh (Calgary Trounce League Leaders By THE CANADIAN PRESS Calgary Stampeders sna a four-game losing streak Wednesday t 4 defeating the league- leading Vancouver Canucks 7-2. In the night's ol other game New Westminster oyals edged Seattle Bombers 4-3. Pat Lundy paced the Stam with 'two goals with Max Quack- enbush, Gus Kyle, Archie Scott, Johnny Michaluk and Walt Tren- tini getting one each. Al Stanley and Larry Popein scored for Van- couver, At New Westminster Pete Dur- three goals for oyals. The marksmen were Jackie Hamilton, Pierre Brilliant, Bob Bergeron and Gordie Fasho- way. Joe Bell, Rudy Filion and Wayne Brown scored for Seattle. about safety by accident? Wouldn't it be better for you to take some of your precious spare time and teach your boy how to handle a gun? Better still, you can join or organize a community program. Who knows? The life you save may be your own, or your boy's! --Ontario Department of Fi Lands and Forests. Rural League Is Organized | GALT (CP)-R. G. Barrie was re-elected president of the Ontario Rural Hockey Asso- ciation. He succeeds C. 7 Kauf- man of Tavistock. The meeting decided that inter- mediate players shall be drawn from incorporated centres of popu- lations of 1,000 and under, rural township areas and com- munity centres. The last local assessment figures will be used in determining the population, it was decided. Among other amendments passed was the ruling that the sec- retary of a club which is h-ing protested against should receive a sory of the protest not later than 48 hours after the game involved. The financial statement showed the association with a surplus of almost $5,500. Other officers elected: Ross Few- ster, Ingersoll, vice-president; J.G. Feasby, Kitchener, second vice- resident; Don Beer, Brougham, ° vice-president; J. J. McFad- yen, Galt, Ontario Hockey Asso- ciation executive representative; R. E. Emmons, Welland and R. R. Barrick, Wainfleet, auditors. battle for the Canadian champion- ship. It will be a record football crowd here and perhaps the larg- est ever to witness the national =| EXPERT Brakes when it's so easy your own. , CANADA'S FINEST CIGARETTE KING E. AT MARY ST. economical to have us inspect your brakes and if need be put them in OK shape. Remember! + o « the life you save may be Why take chances on Faulty and LBS Ny --- at = HOW ARE A YOUR BRAKES? ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LIMITED DIAL 3-2256 Sensational Clearance SAL Fine Quality . . . Famous Name OVERCOATS We're offering you this stunning group of hand- some, husky overcoats at one low, low price to give you the buy of the year. 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