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CANADA GEESE at Eas 'i Meadows Ranch near Clark- leigh, Man., prior to their made a sanctuary for water- tion. hy fowl! on his ranch and en- Bae Merones. WD, couraged Ducks Unlimited to A sbi establish a waterfowl project to the north. (CP Photo) OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS LADIES' MAJOR "A" Points Taken -- Acadian Cleaners 3, Lakas Coffee Shop 1; Scugog Cleaners 3, Modern Upholstery 1; Horwich Jewellers 3, Young Moderns 1; Hayden Macdonalds 1, Coca Cola 3; Strouds 2, Nu-Way Rug 2. 800 -- Josie Westlake 824 (346). 700 -- Marion Hutchins finally made the paper with a big 798 (305). Then came Nancy McKay 773, Joan Rogers 770, Chris Collins 734, Lorraine Murphy 730, Al Hill! 720, Marion Dingman 713, Georgie Nes-| bitt 703, and Merie Poch 703. 600 -- Mavis Taylor, Shirley Smart 684, Kay Manilia 661, Mar| Carswell: 656, Innis DeLong 652, Betty Reese 645, Mary Mann 637, Audrey Hodgson 632, De! Siblock 631, Ev Redpath 630, Olive Frise 630, Barb Sagar 629, /Stella Nakarchuk 625, Alice Westley 624, Dorothy Sykes 617, Laura|, McKinley 619, Edna Ward 618, Nancy Love 605, Marg Williams 606, Mar] Ford 05, and Vi Norris 600. CATHOLIC LEAGUE Joe O'Maliey's "Untouchables" has won the first section with 22 points. "Shamrocks" have 17 points, tied with "Teacher's Pests', "'Debonairs" next) with 15 points, ""Hootenannies' 14 points, "Lambes Lemons" -11 points and "Biow-| strikers" and "'Slowpokes" tied with eight| points. | Men's high single this week went to| John W. Cardinal with 291 and men's hig! igh| triple to John also, with 730. Ladjes' high single was won by Helen Burrows| with 266 and ladies' high triple to Mary| Neoeniey with 594, | Over 200 bowlers were as follows-- Mary Noordman, 211, Sue Srokory 210, Barry Leach 202, Marie Castilloux 212, | 206,| Biue 8, Lime 8, cranes 7, Tan 5, Coral 5, Navy 5, and Rose 3. 206, 209, L. Smith 207, L. Hachey 204, Lemon League -- H. Fall 71; Jess Grills) High Doubles --- Florence Russell 446 89, E. Hachey 60, 72, P. Porrill 98, 88, J.| (223, 223), Lena Burkhart 435 (279), and Porrill 60, 83, L. Bacher 75, A. McFar-| Mary Metcalfe 433 (237). land 65. High 'Singles -- Ede Wilson 234, IMlen| High Average -- H. Creamer 231. Wilton 228, Greta Burrows 226, Reba Hal- leran 209, Stella Dewland 209, Isobel COF LEAGUE Willson 203, and Olive McDuff 203. Not too many made the 600 class:| The winner of the first section was Red }Harvey Shewan 679 (280, 250), Bill Mc- |with 18 points. Congratulations to captain Clelland 672, (268, 220), Don Robinson|Florence Russell and team-mates Ede 657 (276, 226), Dick Stata 655 (205, 211,|Wilson, Margaret Flintoff, Elleen Chay- 24), Doug Harris 636 (252, 205) andjtor, Mildred Jury and Rita Piatti. Boyce Blair 636 (242, 206). | 200 Games -- John Pisani 251, Wes| LADIES MAJOR "BY Stata 238, Louise Richardson 218, Jim| High Triples -- Mildred Witterick 691 Nemish 218, Alex Garden 218, Dorothy (258, 236), Bert Cole 683 (249, 259), Rose McDonald 216, Lucy Peeling 214, Molly/Stovin 623 (230, 221), Sophie Lakas 615 B. Cryderman Hartshorn 217, 210, Art Peeling 216, 208; belt Joan: Dart 211, 201, Nofm O'Reilly 207, p Ten -- Cathy Jay 273, Jean Kroll ih pethcglsal an pel Jim Adams 2g PB, Cecelia Casey. 255, 209, Norah 202 and Bill Elliott 201. [eet Pee ree eee Quite a few in the Lemon League, one} of these nights we'll put them in. With only two nights left. in the Ist] section, It could be quite a race. Oscars 3, gHeifers 0; Jays & Hicks 1; Pips 2,/ Daks 1; Colts 2, Kayo's 1. Team standings -- Hicks 16, Daks 13,) \Colts 12, Pips 11, Oscars 9, Helfers 8, Kayo's 8 and Jays 7. RAINBOW LEAGUE Standing -- Red 18, Yellow 15, Gold 15,| Mauve 15, White 14, Jade 13, Grey 12,| Green 12, Silver 12, Brown 12, Beige 12.) Maroon 11, Black 10, Purple 10, Pink 9, 242). Alex Lambe 267, Jean Dickison 214, Ted Power 215, Joe O'Malley 260, Lee Bloye 209, Laura Cardinal 218, Fred Watts 218, Dan Rukaruk 222, 254, John A. Car- dinal 260, Rita England 216, Mary Le faurichon 200, Ron Moran 239, Ed Giles 239, 219, John Hroncich 213 and Wanda Zichinkl 201, 233. Lemon Leaguers were as follows -- Patsy Kelly 66, Barry Leach 95, Lee Bioye 77, Cecille Collette 85, 98, Harry Wehrens 77, Mary Ekker-62, Chris Doyle 55, 77 and Mary Giles 88. NEIGHBORHOOD PARKS Team standings -- Fernhill 30, Vailey- view 29, Sunnyside and Storie 26, Wood- view 20%, Eastview 1, Fernhill 2 and North Oshawa 20, Bathe 19, Kingside 4 19, Kingside 2-18, Kingside 3 and Brook- side 17, Rundie 1 and 2 - 16, Kingside 1- 15, Thornton's 14, Eastview 2 - 13, East- --.. 2 and Kingside 5 - 10 and Run- 700's -- "nario Dingman 776, Marg She- milt 769 (344), Lioyd Sabins 747, Ken -- 71S and Tony Romaniski 714, Doreen Reid 698, Keith Smith om, rat Morris 695, gh Ti Duncan 490 (306), Carson Heard. 663, Ed Lugten- burg and Tip Buechier 651, Bob Carter 641, Ted Whitely 622, Les Leighton 618, Paul Collins 614, Ray Misztak 616, Don Craggs 611, Mavis Taylor 609, Pat Bel- monte 68. 200's -- Gord Reid 238, Mel 233, Nancy Robinson 231, Carol Mlstak 228, Chuck Grimbleby 218, 205, Donna Flaminio 217, George Ulrich 216, Chuck Lock 213, 205, Don Cutler and Rusty Howard 213, Verna Moore 212, Orve Ding-| man 208, Donna Ulrich 206, Jean Carter, ig Clark and Bill Heard 205, Ann Brown and Murry Vennor 204, Elinor Hanna and Berwin Adams 203, Jean Sabins 202, 201. There were twenty-two in the Leuton League this week. UNITED STEELWORKERS Team Standing -- A: Lucky- Six 23, Handicappers Dolittles 21, Biowers 12, Hit-Miss 2. Group B: Strivers 17, -- 16, Climb- ers 11, Crawlers 8, Creepers High Me sagt -- H. Genrer 843 (313, , 283), K, Ross 780 (227, 223, 330), |. Jendretzke oy Gs, 211,279), H. Topham 680 (168, 287, 225), M. Brudek 675 243,| 242, 190), G. Taylor 667 (300, 163, 204), W. Hubbard 660 (188, 272, 200), $. Burgess 656 (183, 237, 236), M. Farrugia 65) (226, _ 210, 215), Joe Grilis 642 (195, 190, 257), B. Smith (141, 278, 209), G. Ross 613 (198, 210, 205), P. Brudek 605 (171, 205, 229), F. Lawrence 604 (212, 230, 162). High Single -- W. Kutasienski 255, W. Helmeke 245, Myles Smith 239, J. Rich- erds 215, B. Camazzola 206, 215, J. Group B, ee Gee. oe «os 00.0 0 00 ee om an ORUGS KING STREET 723-4621 OPENING EVENINGS 28 EAST Oye 7a 22), Hazel Weddup 221, Jean McPherson 220, Nan Bennet 219, Bea Alexander 217. Lemon League -- Josie Pritchard 81, Hazel Rumpel 83, Bea Northey 85, Helen Trott 95. Points Taken -- Saywell's 2, Mitchell's |2, Motor City 0, White's 4, Burn's 2, Henderson's 2, Bint's 1, Horne's Esso 3, | Montgomery' 's 2, Nesbift's 2. Team Standing -- Burn's 26, Hender-| json's 25, Montgomery's 23, Saywell's 19,) | Motor City 18, Horne's Esso 16, White's) 15, Bint's 14, Nesbitt's 13, Mitchell's 11. Winners of the First Section: Team Burn's. High Triple -- Jean Kroll 722. High Single -- Diana Churak 283. NOR/WESTERS No high triple this week. Over 200: Mary Wise 209, Adele Hub-| bell 215, Rosalie Gill 214, Lola McLaren| 221, Phyl Clarke 205, Barb Heagie bel Lemon League -- Ev Carmichael 9,| 96; Rosalie Gill 87, Gerry Powell 83, vice Rutherford 92, Marg Huzer 82, Lyi Armstrong 27. | Team standing -- Toppers. 19, Hit and) Misses 14, Laggers 12. _|Prairies this fall -|ported down a bit. " Gems 13, Jinxs 13, Blowers 12,| Ito Waterfawl Make Comeback After Deadly Drought Year By JOHN LeBLANC Canadian Press Staff Writer Waterfowl are making a comeback on the Prairies after, a murderous 1961 drought, and this word from the continent's major production line is good news for sportsmen of two countries, A cross - Canada survey by The Canadian Press shows that, with the Prairies headed back towards normal, ducks and geese are turning up in gener-! ally satisfactory numbers, Kills are reported good. "Generally, the nationa] hatch of ducks and geese is much better than last year but still down a bit from a normal year," says Dr, R. H. MacKay of Edmonton, western regional supervisor for the Canadian Wildlife Service, Water conditions on the plains region of th Prairies, which contributes about 80 per cent of the Canadian hatch, are much improved this year and the gov- ernment has eased bag restric- tions, However, the 1962 ban on redhead and canvasback duck rémains in the Prairies, Ontar.o}¢ jand Quebec. MIGRATION LATER Seasona! migrations on the! have been| slightly behind schedule be- cause of unusually warm weather in the Arctic regions, but the flow of southbound birds was reported steady. The nor- mal condition applies generally,' except that mallards are re-) The mallard bag on the Prai- jries continued to be restricted four a day, though the total daily kill was increased to five from four. While the birds are coming back, E. L. Paynter, director of the Saskatchewan government's wildlife branch, thinks the en- croachments of civilization will not permit ducks to return in the numbers of a decade ago. "T doubt that it will ever be as good again as it- was in the mid-1950s," he says. Cre prairie breed that hatched particularly well this year was bluebills, A general upswing in geese also was re- ported. For waterfowl gener- ally, the proportion of juveniles to adults was believed up. HUNTING IS GOOD Shooting on the Prairies was good, particularly around the potholes and smal! lakes. In some places, Saskatchewan hunters got their limits within two hours of dawn. Satisfactory conditions in British Columbia led to a liberalizing of hunting regula- tions there, with the daily bag of ducks going from six to eight and local restrictions on geese eased to permit a bag of five throughout the province. All species of ducks and geese were reported in normal pro-). portions except for green-wing teal, which were above normal. Ontario reported a_ scarcity of canvasbacks and redheads and also a decline in the num- ber of mallards, though there were increases in numbers of wood ducks and blacks. Warm weather also delayed the mi- gration from the north. Hatching conditions were down in some areas -- Oshawa was one -- where cities have been taking over swampland for industrial use, QUEBEC ON TIME In Quebec--where the duck and geese season in the central and southern zones opened a week late on Sept. 21 because of requests from conservation groups--summer hatching con- ditions were good and the sea- sonal migrations right on eched- ule. "They're coming in like air-! WESTON WHITBY Monday, November 11th - 8:30 P.M. ® WHITBY ARENA ¢ DODGERS DUNLOPS JUNIOR "BY" @ ADMISSION ADULTS $1.00 -- STUDENTS MINOR HOCKEY CHILDREN 25¢ with ecards 50c) THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, November 9, 1963 4} ° goose and the black the most readily available. However, hunters later reported migra- tory duck, scarce, perhaps be- cause mild weather enabled them to keep away from local marshes WOODCOCK MISSING line flights," one hunter said. | Local production of wood Quebec's duck staples--blacks -- vty a -- renee, and biue-wing and green-wing|9Ut hunters reporte wood- cock. It was not known whether teal--were particularly --plenti-+,, woodcock shortage was due ul, Canada geese and snow to the abnormally warm fall, geese also were providing good|pesticide spraying or some sport. Preliminary surveys in-|other factor. dicated a good number of juve-| Nova Scotia reported migra- niles in the migratory popula-|tions. about on schedyle and tion. hatchings around normal Can- New Brunswick Lands Minis-/ada geese hunters appeared up ter H, Graham Crocker re-\a bit and black ducks holding ported a general increase in thejeven. Or probably increasing a. numbers using the Atlantic fiy-|little. There appeared a good way, especially green . winged|proportion of juvenile to adult teal, ring-necked and golden -| Waterfowl. eye, Conservation officials said Seasonal migrations startedjavailable reports indicated good on schedule, with the Canada Your Home Better FUEL "a i OIL 7-- FROM -- hunting. McLaughlin's Telephone 723- 3481 Prompt Delivery ! if 24-Hr. Service Budget Plan -- Automatic Weather-Controlled Delivery "Turn To Modern Living With Oil Heat" McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Lid. 110 KING ST. W. OSHAWA i ees 9 5 a ees & TILL 9 P.M. Bailey 210, M. Kuzyk 209, E: Burgess SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. 381 KING SPUR OIL 284 SIMCOE 136 KING RUSS'S CITIES SERVICE STATION 767 PARK RD, S. AND CORDOVA RD. BISSONETTE'S SHELL STATION DURNO'S SUPERTEST STATION 574 KING ST. E. BILENDUKE'S ESSO STATION 1004 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH COOPER'S TEXACO STATION 410 RITSON ROAD NORTH Sparkling New ST. WEST Colors. ferent Patterns. 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