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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, March 22, 1963 'SPORT OUTDOORS Curb Lease Righis To Angling Waters longetanding. practice 'ol lost. ce S- New ick angling' tights on Crown waters to non- being curbed. Lands and Mines Minister H. against letee vsictes $ rie es province's bountiful salmon riv- ers and streams to outsiders this year. : This means residents will | vg! the exclusive am te bid or one-year leases for on fly - casting rights in certain Tit' besvent resident one non-' len' 'and seven residents hold leases 'that are renewed annually. The 'real test of the government's in- tentions won't come until 1972 twhen 10-year leases held by 19 non-residents and 10 residents e ' In recent years public oppo- sition to the practice of permit- ting outsiders to lease fishing 'stretches of up to 15 miles and 'more-has grown. Leases issued last year brought the govern- ment $104,000. : Critics of the leasing policy 'want the waters opened to the 'general public. A government spokesman has replied that lo- cal communities obtain revenue from taxes on improvements built by lease-holders. LICENCE FOR $2.50 While non - residents are barred from bidding for leases this year, they may still fish in most of the province's salmon waters at a cost of $15.50 for a licence. Residents pay $2.50 for the right to lay a line across some of the most productive salmon rivers in. the country. New Brunswick rivers' flowing into the Gulf of St. Lawrence, including the sprawling Mira- michi and Restigouche sys- tems, last year contributed 25,- The|943 of the total Maritime Prov- inces catch of 31,925 salmon. The Miramichi system, usual, gave up the most. Its total of 19,784 fish was almost four times the Nova Scotia catch of 5,008. : More than half the fishing trips to stretches along the Res-' tigouche or its tributaries were successful, with a total catch of 3,620 salmon averaging about 14 pounds each. Seasons in New Brunswick vary between May 15 and Oct. 31, With special permission, an- glers may try for "black sal- mon"--those on their way to the sea after spawning--from April 1 to May 14. N.8. CATCH UP Nova Scotia regulations for 1963 haven't been completed, Clarence Mason, but "no new legislation was propaeed since last season and lations. In 1962 the seasons varied from April 1 to Oct. 31 with no Mr. Mason said favorable rainfall boosted catches in 1962, particularly on eastern Nova Scotia rivers, after extremely gling. successes. St. Mary's River in the eastern end of the province where 451 salmon were taken in 1961 an 860 in 1962, tops in the prov- ince. tributed 505 last year for third " southwestern Nova Scotia which had 819 in 1961 and 855 in 1962. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER : LONDON (Reuters) -- Re- sults of soccer matches played 'in Britain Wednesday night: EUROPEAN NATIONS CUP Rond, Second Leg 'Wales 1 Hungary 1 (Hungary won on aggregate 4-2) ENGLISH LEAGUE Di I vision Wolverhampton 4 Bolton 0 'Blackpool 0 Burnley 0 Liverpool 2 West Brom 2 Division II Derby 3 Plymouth 2 Southampton 3 Huddersfield 1 Sunderland 7 Norwich 1 Division II Crystal P'2 Bristol RT Crystal Reading 2 Hull City 2 Wrexham 2 Shrewsbury 0 Division IV Aldershot 3 Bradford 1 Oxford U 3 Doncaster 3 Rochdale 3 Brentford 5 SCOTTISH FA CUP Third Round Aberdeen 4 Dunfermline 0 (Winners away to Raith in quarter-finals) : Rangers 7 E Stirling 2 (Winners away to Dundee) Third-Round Replay Dundee U 3 Queen's Pk 1 (Winners at home to Queen of S) SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I Clyde 2 Airdrieonians 0 Motherwell 3 Thd. Lanark 3 Division II Dumbarton 2 Stenhousemuir 1 Stirling 3 East Fife 2 BAR EAST GERMANS LONDON (Reuters) -- The British government has refused to gram visas to an East Ger- man swimming team, forcing the cancellation of an interna- tional meet scheduled for next August im Cardiff, Wales. Brit- ish swimming of ficiel Dick Hodgson said he was "sorry to say that politics have come into sport" in leading Britain to follow the example of other NATO countries in refusing visas to. East German athletes. 'SPORTS OUTDOORS By Jack Sheridan , GROUPERS ¥ " Statistics On NHL's Title Race By THE CANADIAN PRESS Here is the up-to-date picture on the National Hockey League title, individual point scoring and Vezina Trophy to goal- keeper playing most games on team with fewest goals against races: LEAGUE TITLE Pts. Toronto Chicago Montreal (Leafs place( have clinched first SCORING Howe, Det. Bathgate, NY Mikita, Chi. Mahovlich, Tor. Hall, Chi, Plante, Mtl. Bower, Tor. 'YELLOWFIN GROUPER, ON THE BOTTOM WITH (© Wel, EDO FEATURES STROICATE Bm WANT DOPE CRACKDOWN DENVER (AP)--Doping of horses and dogs, either with stimulants or depressants, would become a crime punish- able by a one- to three-year prison sentence in Colorado un- der a bill passed Thursday by the state's house of representa- tives. The chief sponsor, rep- resentative James O'Donnell, at. Colorado dog tracks last year where doping was at- tempted. BRITON WINS GLASGOW Scotland (AP)-- British light heavyweight champion Chic Calderwood sur- vived an eight-count knockdown in the third round and went on to gain a 10-round decision over Tommy Fields of Los Angeles Thursday night. INCOME TAX RETURNS TI SHORT FORM COMPLETED STATUE DAMAGED - NOTTIN (CP)--The broke the bow and which IGHAM, England statue of Robin Hood) outside Nottingham Castle will! be floodlit at night to protect it! from vandals. Someone recently| arrow £25 ($75) to replace, MUFFLERS INSTALLED In A Hurry! W. L. Houston 67 WING E, PHONE 723-7822 $2.00 U.A.W. HALL Hours: 9-5 p.m., 7-10 p.m. Saturday 9-12 EVERYBODY WELCOME says Conservation Director anticipate no major changes in the new regu- licence required by residents or' visitors, low water in 1961 cut into an- Biggest increase was on the Cape Breton's Margaree River, with 147 fish in 1961, con- lace behind the Medway River said there were three instances/ sport BC Menage Ramee JE ett femme et asl a Pee t By MIKE RATHET PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Albie Pearson, the littlest Angel of them all, looks like he's over-matched every time he picks up a baseball bat. The way Pearson's been swinging lately, the bat must feel like a baton. Pearson, who stands just over five-feet-five and weighs 141 pounds after eating, whipved the bat around at the Los An- geles camp again Thursday, leading the Angels to their sev- enth consecutive exhibition vic- tory, 5-3. over San Francisco Giants. The 27-year-old left handed swinger stroked three hits--one a triple--as the Angels handed the National League champions their fifth straight setback. Pearson also stole two bases. The world champion New York Yankees, meanwhile, played to a 7-7, 17-inning tie in a four-hour, 25-minute mara- thon against Washington. In two other extra-inning af- fairs, Pittsburgh Pirates dealt Minnesota Twins their fifth loss in a row, 5-4 in 10 innings and New York Mets used Charlie Nea]'s sacrifice fly in the 10th for a 2-1 triumph over Mil- waukee Braves. KALINE HOMERS TWICE Elsewhere, Al Kaline hit two homers as Detroit Tigers beat Baltimore Orioles 11-1, Cincin- nati Reds' Tommy Harper hit a pair in the Reds' 7-6 squeaker over Chicago White Sox, St. Louis Cardinals whipped Kan- sas City Athletics 6-1, Cleve- land Indians beat Chicago Cubs Little Albie Pearson Swinging A Big Bat 7-2, Philadelphia Phillies de- feated Los Angeles Dodgers 8-7 and Boston Red Sox edged Houston Colts: 4-3. Elston Howard homered for! the Yankees in the second in- ning and Don Lock connected for a three-run homer in the eighth for the Senators. Yankee shortstop Phil Linz kept Wash- veien from winning it in the 17th with a leaping stab of Jim! Piersall's liner with two men/ on. | Kaline led a 12-hit Tiger ai-| tack that included a homer, triple and double by Norm Cash and a homer by Jake Wood as) the Orioles lost their second in a row after winning their first] 10, Harper's second homer, for) three runs in the sixth inning, gave the Reds the edge over the White Sox. Paul Harney Takes Lead In Doral Open . MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -- Paul Harney took a one-stroke lead into today's second round of the $50,000 Doral open golf tourna- ment. Whether he holds it may depend on how the wind blows. The 33-year-old veteran of golf tours, just back from Wor- cester, Mass., where his fourth child was born, fired a four- under-par 68 Thursday. He played most of his round after a sudden abatement of 25-mile- an-hour winds which buffeted the course earlier in the day. Thus Harney escaped the tricky gusts which plagued such players as Gary Player and Arnold Palmer, the one- two money winners of the year, during the morning. Leading Canadians were George Knudson and Al Baid- ing of Toronto with 74s. Alvie Thompson of Tcronto and Jack Bissegger of Val Morin, Que., each carded a 76 and Jean-Guy Periard of Boucherville, Que., had a 77. Player posted a 71 and said that under the playing condi- tions four 71s would win the tournament. Palmer also had a 71. Gene Littler led the three- some by dropping a 60-foot putt on the 18h green for a 70. Jack Nicklaus and Bill Cas- per, third and fourth among money winners, had to settle for 73s. New Coach For Aggies GUELPH (CP)--Ontario Agri- Noranda Alouettes Win Title Game NORANDA, Que. (CP)--Nor- anda Alouettes defeated Rouyn flashes 13-6 before 1,400 fans to- night in the third game of their originally - scheduled. best-of- seven Northern Ontario Hockey Association northern Quebec Se. nior A final. A ruling by NOHA secretary Cliff Thomson of Timmins, handed to the two clubs earlier, made the game the deciding game of an abbreviated best-o-f three series. The winner now plays Kapuskasing Kaps at Kapuskasing tonight in the first game of the best-of-three NOHA Senior A final. The winner of that series meets Windsor or a in the all-Ontario fi- nals. Bruce Kidd Is__ In Junior Mile HAMILTON (CP) -- Bruce! Kidd of the University of Tor-| onto, British Empire Games| six-mile champion, has entered) the junior mile event for 19- year-olds and under at the 91st! Highlanders Athletic Associa-| tion annual international indoor! meet here Saturday night. ; Tt will be Kidd's last chance | to regain the record he lost to| Monte Ferguson of Syracuse,| N.Y., last year. | Kidd's running partner, Bi'l| Crothers, will be out to lower the meet rd for the 1,000 yards that he set last year wih a time of two minutes, 11 sec- onds. He has consistently been under that time this year while winning nine races in a row, Ray German | Has OAC Award GUELPH (CP) -- Ray Ger- and intercollegiate wrestling champion, has athlete of the year at Ontario Agricultural College and winner of the Ted Wildman Trophy. on the Redman football team the Big Four. He- will go to instead of to the Als. The Bill Dimson memoiral trophy awarded annually to the most valuable player on the se- nior intercollegiate basketball team was won by Bill Slusar- chuk. cultural College Redmen will have a new coach next football season, it was announced Thurs- y. Bill Mitchell of the college staff said the appointment of a football coach falls in line with a change of policy at the col- lege which will have physical education department staff) members coach only one major Don Hayes, who has coached Redmen for two seasons, will confine his coaching to the Red- men intercollegiate basketball BROWN'S LUMBER & SUPPLIES LTD. "DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOMES & _ HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 725-4704 436 RITSON N. (Where Pavement Ends) entry. man, 191-pound football player been named and Veterinary University of Toronto next year including one with a time of 2:06.4, four-tenths of a second off the world indoor mark. The meet's mile record aiso| is in danger of being lowered. | It was set last year by Jim| Irons of Brampton, Ont., with a time of 4:10. Irons will be defending his mark against Tom O'Hara, Chicago's Loyola University ace who set a Cana- dian open record two months ago in Toronto with 4:07.8. sissot Sil i AEE ti lay eh ay regard » FLAN FOR GREY CUP a festival to surround the Nov.|Thursday for the fine? VANCOUVER (CP)--A bon-|30 gatte here, games of the National spiel, public dances and a gala si League season. Coach Sid Abel YAL FILLS IN luncheon of tars are all in and tw bap cimheeie IT (AP)--Detroit Red| with celebrate G: Cup week this year, says pod Wings recalled centre Ed Joyal|ley Cup committee chairman Jack *e from their Pittsburgh American| knee Bain. They are among ideas for|Hockey League farm club'ald. NOTICE -- FOR OUR | COMMERCIAL CUSTOMERS | During the week of March 25-29, a team of Lighting Specialists from the Ontario Hydro-Electric Power Commission will be in Oshawa. These men are well qualified to plan and recommend the correct type of lighting for any commercial application. If you are interested in improving your present lighting, or to learn more about the recommended levels of illumination for your premises, please let us know. A representative would be pleased to call. There will be no charge or obligation. if an appointment is desired, please call now 723-4624 - Sales Department --in order that we may add your name to the list for this special service. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA 100 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA The Brantford -native played fullback and corner linebacker and was named second draft choice by Montreal Alouettes of 3 cea | SS 7 ive MNS Store and Office Managers" INFORMATION AND ASSISTANCE Available On COMMERCIAL LIGHTING Through Our OPEN DAILY: ; 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. QUALIFIED LIGHTING CONSULTANT From our Showroom ai 222 Bond St. West RUDDY ELECTRIC Wholesale Lid. THANK YOU ALL joying. Upon selling my business Wholesale Auto Parts to Herb. Robinson Automotive Ltd., | would like to thank all our former clientele for the loyal patronage during the past. 1 am convinced that the new owner HERB ROBINSON Automotive Ltd. will serve you with the utmost in service and ability and hope you will favor the new owner with the same friendly patronage we had the pleasure of en- MRS. ANN NETTLE- Yo Build NEW ADDIT DON'T be in the DARK about your REMODELING problems Consultants To Serve Y PLANNED OSHAWA WOOD Head Office & Showroom COURTICE Phone 728-1611 & FINISHED ---- YES, CALL OUR HOME MODERNIZATION DIVISION MODERNIZE YOUR BATHROOM NO PAYMENT Until Ist. SEPT., 1968 On Our Deferred Poy't Plen DESIGNED -REMODELED- KITCHENS RODUCTS tr. Oshaws Shopping Centre Ph: 728-1617