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a THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, March 5, 1960 11 | CANADA OUTDOORS B.C. Fishermen Have Their Own Opinions VANCOUVER (CP) -- British Columbia fishermen, after an out- burst of indignation, may be pre- pared to support a proposal for licensing sport fishing in tidal waters. The suggestion will be dis- cussed in Victoria Mareh 16 by federal fisheries department offi- cials and representatives from the provincial fish and game branch. No concrete proposal has been put forth and Frank Butler, B.C. game commissioner, said that un- til something definite comes out of the Victoria meeting it is pre- mature to discuss the merits of the question. The announcement in Ottawa |recently of the meeting, however, |stirred up quite a Storm _among SIMCOE HALL ENTRY IN ANNUAL TOURNEY Simcoe Hall All-Stars will be | the Simcoe Hall major league. | Jolt tossigit ed 24 Derry, man- | The team is sponsored by the | left-to-right--E. Derry, manag- Oshawa Y's Men's Club. First er; Glenn Nichols, Marcel Boi- : " : and Fred Upshaw, coach. Tournament held at the Orillia | game for Simcoe Hall will be | | Squatting, left-to-right: Ray Ontario Hospital Gym Saturday. | against Toronto Ryerson Grads | Clarke, Robert Goddard, Gil The All-Stars were selected | (Intermediate Section of the | Graham and Paul Goldstein. from the four teams playing 'in | tournament). Shown standing, | participating in the 15th Annual International Orillia Blackball --Oshawa Times Photo Tournament For Junior Bowlers The East Central Zone of the |Society of Director of Municipal SPORT FROM BRITAIN Gordon Pirie, Individualist Er A LONDON (CP) Along with many's Woldemar Gerschler, he ment for Saturday, March 26th other claims to renown, Gordon reached his peak in 1956, break-|at the Oshawa Shopping Centre Pirie ranks as one of the most/ing the world records for 3,000 Bowling Alleys. "retiring" athletes in the history|and 5,000 metres in a single week The tournament is open to each of British track and field. He's and finishing the year by chasing community in the East Central done it over and over again. home Russia's redoubtable Vladi- Zoe aciiding, 2h places as clerk who has been winning dis- Metres in Melbourne. i : ee dg i ._|ville, Colborne and Peterborough. tance events since 1951 gets a, Pirie's performance fell off injp. op jea0ue will be allowed one periodic urge to take up farming 1957, culminating in the longest oni. "consisting of five boys and| retirement of his career as heigue girls. The age limit for the| in New Zealand. The itch to emi- grate usually coincides with a dis- appointing performance The latest instance followed a 13th-place finish in the southern area cross - country champion- ships. Four days after his an- nouncement that he would retire disappeared in New Zealand for |ioyrnament is 15-years-and-under six months, But he was back the| 5 of September 1st, 1959 following year, bidding for a A trophy will be presented to [place in England's British Em- {he winning team along with indi- pire Games team. vidual awards for boys' high He was selected for two events single; girls' high single; boys' but immediately became em-|three-game total score and girls' at the end of the season, he un- broiled with team officials for in- three game total score. veiled a schedule that began with Sepeiidently pursing bie wg a bid for a place on the British|80rous training methods instead Olympic team and continued|Of joining his fellow athletes. REMEMBER WHEN. ..? through to competition in New|After finishing out of the first) By THE CANADIAN PRESS Zealand next winter. |three in both the mile and three| Matt Baldwin, at 27 the young- {miles he won a bronze medal in|est skip to win the Canadian curl- FAMED PERFORMER |the European Games at Stock-|ing championship, led Alberta to Always unpredictable on and holm. | the title at Edmonton six years off the track, Pirie has made Although he was out of com- ago today. Alberta finished with ire most of last his|nine and sports page ever f one 'eat, his first success in 1951, when he sole competitive appearance on aledging out Saskatchewan which broke the English six-mile rec-|British track produced the fastest/had an 82 record. ord. In the intervening years he/two-mile time of the year. He| has set three world and three|then turned down an invitation tol The topsoil in some of the rich- British marks and gained an join the British track team in|est farmland areas of Chile has Olympic silver medal. | Moscow because he felt the fi-lbeen measured at 300 feet in Under the coaching of Ger-|nancial loss would be too heavy.! thickness. some sport here. WILL FIGHT IT "It's a completely impractical thing," said Tom Sewell, presi- dent of the North Shore Boat Rentals Association. "There are 100,000 miles of coastline. It would p ssibic to administer, I " be imp think we'll fight any such move. Mike Cramond, fish and game editor of the. Vancouver Province, described the suggestion as a [threat to fishing freedom and |said, "To have a provincial gov- ernment entertain even an ap- proach to the loss of our last sports freedom is unthinkable." Federal Fisheries Minister MacLean, announcing the meet- ing, said the question is in the exploratory stage. If the plan were put into force, the object would be to help fisheries experts maintain statistics about the catch because more and more eople were engaging in sports fishing for salmon on the west coast. Sewell xaid '"'we are supplying figures on all catches to the gov- |ernment now and I think some |bright boy figures this a way of getting some revenue." WANTS MORE DETAIL Jim Hughes, executive vice: president of the Greater Vancou- ver Tourist Bureau, wanted more details. "If the fee is nominal and if the money is to be used for ex- tending the deepsea sport fishing and developing it, fine and dandy," he said. "If it's just another dodge to put more money into general rev- {enue it's entirely out of order." | David Maw, president of the [B.C. Federation of Fish and Game Clubs, which includes a large percentage of interior- fishermen among its waters membership, said: OPPOSED TO TAX "Unti] we know more details, this. But if it is just another tax on the people, then against it." Another federation spokesman said it would be viewed in a dif- ferent light if the revenue from such licensing would bring re search and improvement in salt- water fishing conditions. Cr d said that '"'one of the OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS |B Nan Bennett 231, Vera Szikszay|from Pontiacs to throw them into the Team Standings: Speeders 60,701,(224, Shirley Sargent 217, Marg Glecoff| cellar with Maple Leafs, but anything Magicians 59,406, Hammers 59,313, Odd- 216, Ethel Tonkin 215, 202, Harriet|can happen in the time remaining this balls 59,061, Strikers 58,813, Luniks| Booth 209, Vera Horner 208, Dot Haley, | section. 57,582. Ethel Freeman 207, Blanche Norton 206,| wien op, Ladies' high single, Isola Kuzniak|Irene Severs 206, Eliz. Bateman 203, ith the scores as a whole on the 229; men's high single, Fred Sewell Marg Eccles, Marg MacDonald, Bert|!0W side, we had some still in the 241; Ladies' high triple, Bea Cots {Hurst 201 and Ev Redpath 200, {Sroeve as louniie Gow hit bart with 610 (206, 214, 190); Men's high triple, | Lf » . a air Brown Fred Sewell 633 (219, 241, 173) Th Se aa Pi nl us| 00, 44) doing the damage to Cor. Over 200: Gerry Greig 228, 210, | points from the Chipmunks and Blue | Y2Irs hopes. Ross Coulson maintained Gloria McDougall 208, Al Gibb 221, /gells Happy Six, Maypoles, Headlin-| D8 leading high average of 217 with Marie Smith 202, Fred Sewell 219, 24L | ers, Hi-Fi's, and "Flyers took three (285, 200), followed by Tom Kraw- Isola Kuzniak 229, Bea Colvin 206, 214, points Lemons and Jesters took two| Chuk 652 (223, 256) and Ken Sanders George Laidler 220, Shirley Lemon 202, | points, Shamrocks, Comets, Six Aces, 651 (217, 280); The high single came Bill Tkaczuk 200, 207, Betty Baxter 207.|Syinners and Rockettes took one point. {rom Jack Guiltinan 281 just in front Jacke Winter 205 and John Lemos|> part ove Headliners 11, Hi.|0f Les Gray 278, Ernie Rundle 273, n7, Fi's and Pixies 8: Chipmunks, Skip.|Fred Fusco 257, Bill Matthews 256. Jim OPUC LEAGUE Lemon League: Isola Kuzniak 62, 49, o 3 McK d H T o pers, Jesters and Maypoles 7; Comets,| McKeever and Henry Thompson both Janet Gib 2 Sard Creie 5 ® ing Flyers and Happy Six 6; Blue Bells, Punched out 250 games but in the other 'erencz 80, Marion Stone iv Y Lemons and Sizziers 5; Rockettes 4;|iwo games were punching out some no more chicken inalienable rights of man . . . has always been freedom of the seas." "To attempt to license a min- |ority of sports fishermen to en- force regulations already proved unenforceable, or to gain statis- tical knowledge, is only a wedge driven ambitiously between a | Men's High Singles: M. McPherson |288 B. Bracey 63, L. Holt 246, Luke White 224, G. Haines 253, G. Grant 225, H. Bathe 224, B, Skelton 228, 210, L. Bowers 215, A. Stevens 214, L. Black 211, L, Corson 204, W. Keenan 201; G. Johns 211 and W. Smith Jr. 201. Ladies' high triple: Louis Glover 602 (223, 211). Ladies' high single. B. Bracey 244, A. White 234, R. Hughes 233, H. Johns 235, 201; A. Landry 223, E. Anderson 222, E. Elliott 221, 207, F. Bracey 217, 8. we are undecided how to take man and his natural right to fish," Cramond wrote. U.S. GROUP IN FAYOR The federation of fish and game clubs spokesman said, however, that this question had been stu- died in the United States and a different pogition had been taken by one of tHe largest U.S. fisher- men's groups, the Izaac Walton League of America. This group, at its last conven- tion in Philadelphia, took the pos- ition that taxing salt-water angl- ers does not infringe on natural rights, that it would yield sub- stantial conservation dividends, that needed angling facilities won't be developed--such things as breakwaters and boat shelters --without such licensing, and that growth of the sport would be aided through this means. The league passed a resolution that urged all coastal U.S. states to adopt a salt- and tide-water policy to set an angling fee of not less than $2 to raise funds for research, enforcement and devel- opment of improved facilities for deepsea fishing. RELAX! Let a on the highway. handle your boat... most Canadians do! Most of the features, now taken for granted, on a modern boat trailer have been pioneered by TEE-NEE during 20 years of progress. TEE-NEE for 1960 brings you 13 models --- for boats from 400 to 3400 Ibs. The new Tipper Tongue design, (standard on A-Frame models, optional on T-Frame models), permits launching of boat. without unhooking trailer coupler from car bumper. Rubber covered nylon rollers in grooved tongue on T-Frame models, adjustable centre rollers ond roller cradles on A- Frame models, ensure effortless launching and loading -- complete support for boat. Micro adjustment of running gear to frame ensures o balanced load for maximum safety Ports and service are available throughout Canada and U.S.A. New, lower prices range from $129.50. Ask your franchised TEE-NEE dealer for o free Catalogue today. TEE-NEE trailers are manufactured in Canada by Canesce. CANASCO PRODUCTS LIMITED 121 HOWDEN ROAD, SCARBOROUGH, ONT. trailer wilh J SMITH SPORTS DISTRIBUTERS 353 KING STREET WEST RA 3-9311 20'RAY STREET HANNAN MARINE SALES RA 8-8852 COUNTY 149 BROCK STREET NORTH SPORTS MO 8-5011 Burkhart 214 and M. Hawley 204, Laldler 99, Betty Ann Dodds 7 and gpamrocks and Six Aces 2 | bandicap. There 1s Donna Elliott 79. CRA LEAGUE The first night of the se playoff positions started Tuesday and every pin counts from here in. In| Group 1 there was the only shutout of the night. Troubleshooters giving the Spades a work-over, The other games were 3-1 affairs, the winners being Bom-Hers, Argonauts, and Bingo Mark-| OSHAWA DAIRY LEAGUE this section as they defeated Ed's Purepaks for a three and one count staying a single point in the lead Lyn's Tropicanas went to a single point f the pace with a clean sweep from the Krimkos; Barry's Dixies narrowly missed all four points when they drop- roll this season, fellows. We 'have still had absentee problems ction for! Dale's Lactics continue to dominate and steps are being taken to ensure | full dance for the r ing eru- cial games. Co-operation is expected of {all | Third Section and Total Point Stand- | ings: Chevrolets 3-12-46, Cadillacs 2-9- 143, Corvairs 1.8-49, Vauxhalls 3-8-48, Oldsmobiles 3-8-42, Buicks 1-8-37, LEARN TO FLY.NOW the first game in an extra frame GMC's 3.8.37, Diesels 17-49, Maple ers. On the short end were Sunnyside, | FF, off Has Beens and Aces. In Group 2 it . > Leafs 2-6-48, Pontiacs 1.641, was Rascals and Bathe No. 2 defeating Wing Jor man for he pam wa, Din} Hi-Los and Bird Dogs 3-1 while Sliders Barry Henderson 645, Helen Feeney Ped LEGION LEAGUE a wi | Starting the third section, the Dizzy 1 Scores of 200 plus were rolled by| Six took four points from Step and and Chuck Durno 616. matches were 3-1 decisions, Sunshin yo a pF ing Old|Dale Colbourne 224; Don Moss 258, |Fetchit and Sharpshooters four points CL A Re By 233; Bert Keay 214; Chuck Durno 264,/from the Misfits. Packed Team took The game between Harmon and wild. | 203; Barry Henderson 226, 265; Helen |three points from Haven't a Clue, Dead cats was a 2-2 deadlock | Feeney 240, 219; Bob Feeney 222; Ben | Heads took three points from the Bar Doug Trivett was top man with 771 Simpson 207; Lyn Henderson 230 and Tenders. You Name "Em took three , 290). Next in line came Keith | Doug Shackleton 267. points from the Sooners. Blowers took Smith 763 (368, 245), then the roof fell Lemon League -- John Dyck 64: Bob three points from the Wild Cats. Due to wn Following were Marion Dingman Amey 93; Velma Neal 9, 9 and Glen|a three-way tie for 2nd section, a roll Chuck Grimbleby Eyer 85 7 _ | off was required which was won by the ' 211), Carl Wahrer 702 Team Standing -- Lactic 10; Tropi-| Sooners on point standing and You (20, 223, 220), Geo. Taylor 693 (280, Camas 9; Krimkos 8; Diveos 3; Pure-| Name 'Em with pin fall 208), Deb Tilk 688 (264, 231), Andy PAKS 3 and Dixies | Men's High Triples: Bloi Landry 712 Mosoronchan 683 (300), Dave Mitchell IC! | (265, 226); J. Smith 692 (221, 248, 223); 5 (282, 210), Russ Young 666 (236, PARTS AND SERVICE {T. Parish 681 (271, 233); Archie Brown 210), Len Brash 665 (271), Bette March JIN 4 674 (241, 236); D. Brown 672 (273, 200); 883 (237, 229), Bob Dingman 663 (249, As the Parts league nears the mid- |S. Hobbs 670 (253, 209, 208); B. Smith 219), Esther Davis 652 (242, 205, 205),| point of the final section, all indica-|g43 (237, 229); and S. 621 (B31) Ron Guiltinan 650 (241, 232), Joan tions seem to be leading us into one |. -- > Rogers 624 (219, 207), Walt Dowe 618 of our most hectic finishes, especially | , Rusty Howard 612 (261), for the high total points. One team has | Ae... , 202), Marg Ger-|sneaked out a good edge for this sec-| mond 608 (227, 223), Jack Brennan 603 tion but six clubs are still within four | (213, 205), and Shirley Musoronchan! points. Two teams are deadlocked for | 805 (248) high totals but two are only one in| H 200 singles were rolled by Wilf Scat-|arrears and six others well within For Your Convenience tergood 277, Jim Clements 272, Margi reach. If any team could put.on a con- | Carleton 269, Curt Russell 258, Cis|certed drive it would throw everything | Rockert 254, Marg Shemiit 254, Fern into the air. | Buechler 251, Bill Rowden 247, Helen| Chevs seem to have ideas as they | Pinch 242, Fred Henderson 240. Max|earned a 3-1 win from Buicks and now | Rockert 237, 208, Mavis Taylor 23, 202,|lead the last section by three. Cadil- Rots Biorige Mige guardner 231, Soe [lacs in a low scoring but tight offair | i Choiam 207. 03. Denny pinton| Plt 2-2 with Maple. Leats to Nol 223, 213, Edyth Nathan 221, George second spot. Vauxhalls still have the | Lawrence 221, 201, Len Byrne 221 |hex on Corvairs as they downed them | Stan Rout 219, Dick Forrester 219,]3 1; but Corvairs are still tied for high P Etmanski 217, Henry Glecoff 217, | totals: with Diesels, who also lost 3-1 Pay M6. Verna Moore 713, to Oldsmobiles, Corvalrs, Buicks, Vaux- | y 14 | halls, s and GMC's are in a five. | Doug Marshall 215, Ona Tremble 214, C0 "er third rung. GMC's won 3 1] is evoilable in eny quantity et the following . . . VIGOR OIL SERVICE STATIONS ® OSHAWA eo 78 BOND ST. WEST SIMCOE ST. SOUTH ot Lakeview Park KING ST. EAST at the Townline ® WHITBY eo 500 BROCK ST. NORTH ® AJAX eo HARWOOD AVE. N. ® BROOKLIN eo JCT. 7 & 12 HWYS. Fern Brennan 212, Russ Pinch 21], Mel| Hodgson 210, Jim Baxter 208, Marion} Baxter 207, Ethel Zufeit 207, Ralph Gul-| liver 205, Don Harper 204, Earl Moore 204, June Young 203, 202, June Lawson 202, Harry Tresise 202, Mary Huisman 200, and Stella Scattergood 200. The chosen few this week are Moe Fentgn 81, Jim Clements 83 and Rose | Jackson 94 MOTOR CITY LADIES' LEAGUE 600 Triples: Highest score was Isa- belle King with 766 (238, 263, 263), then VL Taylor 737 (257, 222, 258); Made- Une Morrison 726 (313, 200, 213); Bert Wight 706 (209, 299); Mary King 691 (270, 230); Helen Fetchison 674 (258,] 250); Marion Thomas 671 (261, 235); Elsie Smith 660 (202. 215, 252); Phoebe | Mullen 646 (289); Bea McKenzie 626] (223, 260) and Dot Young 606 (272) H Welcome to Madeline Morrison who is now in the 300 club with a 313 score! 200 Singles: Tops was Lois Burden with 370, Marj Vaughn 348, Babe Lang | NEW LOCATION JOHN WACKO REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 205 SIMCOE ST. S. RA 5-6569 Large Privote Parking Lot For The Convenience Of Our Customers GOVERNMENT STOPS $100 FLYING GRANT TO PEOPLE OVER 33 YEARS OF AGE (Persons Under 33 Not Affected) Also adds 5 hours to course requirement for oll ages EFFECTIVE APRIL Ist, 1960 Learn to fly for a career, for b BUT THERE'S STILL TIME TO JOIN e . , . but learn , for Pp now . . before this new government ruling comes into effect. Persons ever 33 years of age will still receive their $100 flying grant if they join before April Ist. (Persons under 33 years not affected). Join now! Pay es you learn, 12 months allowed to complete course. JOIN NOW FOR I '160 SAVINGS LESSONS ARRANGED AT YOUR CONVENIENCE ONTARIO COUNTY FLYING CLUB OSHAWA MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Government approved flying school for private and commercial flying G. A. SLOCOMBE: Sec. Mgr. RA B-1626 MEN! Don't Miss This!... MIRACLE DAYS +) ¥ IN DUNN'S oxic Oshawa Monday & Tuesday Sale Starts On MONDAY 9.30 AM PORT SHIRTS 1.66 What a Value! ... What a Saving ! Long Sleeve Sport Shirts for Spring and + Summer Wear. Big selection of colors and sizes. Reg. 4.95 to 7.95. Sizes S. M. L. Hurry for these ! Out they go ! Clearout Of SWEATERS! PULLOVERS CARDIGANS Here's another terri fic DUNN Value. Wool or Nylon. Sizes S.M.L. REGULAR TO 9.95 ON SALE! 3.33 SAVE! ON . . . DRESS Black or brown. In Bluecher, 3 eyelet Mudguard, Balmoral. Brogue and moe- casin styles. Sizes 6 to 11. Regular to 16.95. On Sale Monday and Tuesday.