Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 21 Mar 1964, p. 14

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fe i ia le aa alias eae Se ce cea a as THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturdey, Merch 21, 1964 43 OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS (261, 256, 214); CANADA OUTDOORS 'Lobo Wolf Believed . Coming Back Again Quebec deer have never been able to come back after disease sharply reduced their numbers in the late 1930s. For these reasons, he says, hunters got only 12,000 deer in Quebec last season while those in Pennsylvania shot 83,000. MOTOR CITY MIXED LEAGUE (316, High Triples -- Oscar Morrison 840 (258, 297, 285), Archie Bruce 727 (279, po Stella Makarchuk 705 (272, | Lemons -- Stacey 86 and once-a-week Martin 84, E Capt. Burlap Dales set the pace, his team mates followed suit and were hand- lly beaten by the King Pins 4 to 0. Al Jamieson was tops for the winners and » who y needs glasses was heard to say "Come On, Baby" to D, Wolosewich. This Is a rather ridiculous statement to make to one who has to weigh. himself on the scales at the feed tore. ' Be foyinet iaghge de pil His dee hoot : jast place with a 4 to 0 victory over Hee were, >y;, Dorothy Sykes! shivarees. W. Villa had @ good night for Jack James Doug the Hotshots while Big, big, big Aches Long 20, 'nee con pg ely Ste and Pains" Buiier, the grunt-end-groan 223, Ross 1, rl Fi 206,|Kid and Company listened too closely to Chuck Ford 206, Elsie Smith 210, Mae|the free advice given by Big Daddy Wil- Jamieson 205, Sadie James 204, Charlie|°°- Reng ie Aging 2 Sot CUA tn Wr uate la Gectlet ttsser, 202, Audrey Bailey 201, Walt! scain this time to the Alley, Rats -- are Elma Lynburner 723 221); Rich Wilson 718 (291, 278); Bob Strutt 716 (270, 243, 203); Byron Grose 669 (249, 224); Barbara Wilson 668 (282); Lorne Atkinson 668 (271; 228); Cyril Weeks 643 (244, 236); S$. Coombes 632 (246, 230); Bill Calder 620 (288, 220); Bev. Gibson 616 (241); Henry Lee 602 (214, 204) and Bill Bevan 622 (285). Over 200 -- Slim Bell 275, Joyce Smith ~ pores eo gt are Clarke , urriel i 220, 215, Tom Barclay 219, Caalte Mont son 219, 217, Joan Sutton 218, Doug Sut- ton 214, Lioyd Clarke 213, 205, Art! Morea mr, Bu Keenan a Flo. John-/} QUEBEC (CP)--Martin Mei-|for the death of a four-year-old sone sera yea duav ee s4, 75,|ter believes the lobo wolf is/boy north of Baie Comeau, - " re Franchyn 95 and Myrna Burgess 9." >'|coming back and is decimating/Que., 225 miles northeast of LEGION LEAGUE the deer population of western/Quebec City. They have been Quebec as he comes. dreported seen in Chambly Devenish 200 and Shirtey Powless 200. ble time at the walling| The first week of playoffs Is over. Total spending considerable time at the wailing pins for champions are Stingrays 2977, If Meiter is right, butchers County, 17 miles east of Mont had better bar their doors, The/real, and a te deer was Hl, MEN'S STORE LEAGUE bate Bradshaw Brockman flirting with ue Pins 2937, Goofballs 286 and Legion- Points Taken -- National Grocers 3,|:he Lemon League, the Hootenannys lost a eot pia tr Hallidays 1; Barbers 4, Acadian Cleaners|3 to 1 to the Champs. Bill Smith led the|,..018) pins for, con: lobo will attack almost any-|killed by an auto when it ran Olga MacDermald 633 (293: 628 (226, 230), Bus White 625 (256), Aura Walls 647 (220, 229), Nick Jaksitz 619 (237, 203), Joan Jackson 609 (202, 214), Ross Moyo 08 (229, 201) and Chris Collins Donald Armstrong, 15-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- old B. Armstrong, of this city, is shown making a spectacu- lar jump in competition at the Canadian Junior Champion- ships, held at Camp Fortune; near Ottawa, recently. Jump- ing against Canada's best in the Junior 18-and-under class, Donald turned in a fine per- formance to finish in seventh place. He has enjoyed a very successful season, having won the Oshawa Ski Club Junior jumping titlh and Oshawa "Open". He tied for second place in the South Ontario championships, at Owen Sound, a few weeks ago and in the Ontario Championships, at Sault Ste. Marie, captured the "C" Class crown. --United Press International Photo. SPORT FROM BRITAIN New Football Fan Learns Technique LONDON (CP)--"When Spurs play Arsenal," said Jim, "you} mever need to ask where the ~ is. Just follow the peo- ple." So we tagged along with all those young bucks, dads, mums, granddads and juniors to White Hart 'lane where Tot- tenham Hotspur and Arsenal-- neighboring clubs in North Lon- don--were about to tangle. "They always fight like a couple of brothers,' added Jim Rutherford, with relish, as be- fits one who is an Irishman, a Marine, a boxer and a soccer fan. "It may be a little crowded today, but so much the better when it's your first soccer game." A little crowded? We were an . hour early but the place al- ready seemed jammed to ca- pacity when we emerged from the three-shilling queue into the terraced, or stepped, standing area, where really keen fans gather. "Better here than in the seats," said Jim. the feel of the thing." Jim smiled when he dropped that verbal booby trap but it was only later I realized just how humorous an Irishman, can e, They closed the gates 15 min- utes before kickoff, when 58,000 people had been shoe-horned aboard. Long. before that the game-within-a-game began. This was the battle for van- tage points, involving highly developed techniques. Only the cruder types shouldered their way, arousing violent opposi- ion. RHYTHMIC ROCKING Don't let them shove you around," yelled Jim, face flushed with laughter and exer- tion except for the white scar where a Malayan bayonet went through his throat. One insidious operator, murmuring "match, mate?' squeezed between Jim and me. "You'll get| Manoeuvering to get him a jlight, we let the slippery citizen 'slither through. | Another well-oiled gent fol- lowed, carrying an _ almost- "T'll need this bottle even more when it's empty than now," he called with a not-so- subtle grin, passing the point of no return. 0; Toastmasters -0, Town and Country 4; Motor City 0 ,Dixon's 4; Powell's Drugs 0, Auto. Trans. 4; Goch's 0, Con. Heating 4; Seven Up 4, Oshawa Bakery 0; Alger Press 1, Balko 3; Pediars 4, Ont. Motor Sales 0; Coulters 3 and Brown's Lumber 1 "High Team Triple -- Auto Trans. with 3,544, High Triples -- J. Gibbs 736 (292, 205, 239), K. Jnekins 736 (290, 275), L. Shob- brook 816 (221, 300, 295), A. Parry 709 '207, 343), B. Melinichuk 762 (222, 281, 2 59 J,).Rnadle 746 (257, 246, 243), J. Ristich 712 (206, 224, 282), H, Norton 751 (218, 204, 329), T. Flagel 701. (231, , 232), B. Morey 743 (244, 249, 250) and 'J. Prusinski 737 (242, 322). High Singles -- Cy Powell 267, B. Hayes 291, M. MacPherson 271, W. Brad- bury 277, L. Wagg 251, P. McMurtry 256, 'W. Harmer 254, F. Ball 257, T. Bathe 266, B. Gilkes 250,H. Bathe 250, Al Kuch 315, B. Yasmanicki 254, H. Dervent 253, S. Sal 277, J. Procher 264, A. Moss 290, D. Wilson 255, F. Laucklin 261 and S. Bowers 251. Lemon League -- P. Tureski 87. MOTOR CITY SPITFIRES Points Taken -- Alley Cats 2 Beans 2; Sputniks 4 and Flyers 0. Team standings -- Alley Cats 72, Jelly Beans 60, Sputniks 44 and Flyers 31. High Singles -- Rosalle Dainard 303, Brenda Saunders 251, Cathy Callfas 250, 212, Marion Hall 247, Margaret Little 246, Beverly McPhail 265, Evelyn 243, Glenda Wright 233, Christine Tomczak 233, 217, Dorothy Morrison 232, Rhonda McGregor 222, Cecile Rutt 208, Betty Lynch 204 and Stel'a Guida 202. High triples -- Christine Tomczak 649, Cathy Callfas 617, Brenda Saunders 604, Marlon Hall 599, Evelyn 587, Glenda Wright 584, Beverly McPhail 578, Stella Gulda 565, Dorothy Morrison 560, Rosalie Dainard 544, Cecile Rutt 540, Edna An- thony: 533, Bernice Bryans 532, Margaret Little 528, Rhonda McGregor 527, Donna Hall 524 and Elizabeth Anthony 517. WEDNESDAY NITE LADIES Team standings -- Harmbones 12, Twist- ers 12, Headpins 10, Fivers 9, Blackjacks 7, Whitecaps 6, Slow Pokes 6, and Hope- Jelly fuls 2. 200 Games--F. Bracey 255, J. Johnson 230, J. Cobbledick 223, M. Godden 226, L. Worden 219, V. Dewell 214, G. Ed- wards 214, C, Misztak 212, H.. Gardner 211, M. Henson 207, B. Grennon 202, D. May 206, T. Brown 201, and M. - Morton 201. 600 Games -- June Bird 689 (265, °236), Sonya Stewart 666 (225, 248), Blanche 646 220), Hilda Ridley 604 (216) and Kay Schnaider 600 (208,235). Lemon League -- C. Lidster 97, 98, W. Saville 90, B. Pearce 88, M. Scott 65, 79 and V. reo 55. RAINBOW LEAGUE Team Standings -- Lime 8, Rose 7, Grey 6, White 6, Jade 6, Red 6, Black 5, Brown 5, Blue 5, Navy 5, Coral 5, Mauve 5, Purple 4, Silver 4, Orange 4, Tan 3, Yellow 2, Gold 2, Green 2, Beige 1 and Maroon 1. High Doubles -- L, Borkhart 479 (234, 245), F. Russell 446 (218, 228), J. Petron 441 (252), M. Metcalfe 424 (271), M. Cock- erton 422 (219, 203), O. Duff 419 (267), M. Irwin 418 (243), M. Smart 404. (249) and B. Lean 400 (216). High Singles --- G. Burrows 205 and 8. Colvin 201. GLENHOLMB SCHOOL Wesley Prouse 150, Alan Armstrong 370, Jon Lee 205, Wayne Vennor 100, John Baxter 135, Howard Westfall 125, Philip Tipton 170 and Randy McArthur 180. Linda Nichols 285, Linda Harding 215, Sharyn Sheyan 140, Doreen Carson 155, Christine Straszewski 170 and Karen O'Boyle 165. Ricky Peyton 120, Stanley Welch 185, Billy Nichols 185, Jimmy Brown 105, John Wilson 180, Bobby Henning 110 and Rob- ert Pearson 115. Mary Polocok 130, Christine LaRush/| 125, Brian Bernier 160, Debbie Bartiett 90, David O'Boyle 125 and Wanda Mather 155. RADIATOR DEPT. Team Standings -- Champs 24, Kool Ones 19, Alley Rats 17, King Pins 17, Jack Pink 7, Teen - agers made rur jumps into the mass, vanishing rock'"' began. This was a rhythmic rocking instigated by a group in the rear, who finally toppled the crowd-mass off balance and much to the hilarity of the new- comers. . A measure of peace finally descended on the spectators when the teams went into ac- tion, Spurs winning 3-1, Such harum-scarum goings- on form part of the fun for sea- soned fans, some 650,000 of whom turn out in Britain for the Saturday matches. Fist fights are comparatively rare at London games but more common in the north. 'We're usually fortunate here--they're a good-natured lot," said a Spurs official. Good-natured like a stampede empty whisky bottle. of Beatle-lovers. Ontario County Minor Lacrosse Is Shaping Up An organizational meeting to form the Ontario County Minor Lacrosse Association was held| at Simcoe Hall on Wednesday, Pee Wee, Bantam and Midget with representatives of Oshawa,| Whitby, Brooklin, Markham and Uxbridge on hand. A proposal to form the new | four teams in each league. tion will be elected at this meet- ing. Leagues in each of Novice, classes will be organized for the coming season and it is now def- inite that there will be at least Remember When?.... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Harry Vardon, one of the great golfers of all time, died in England 27 years ago today at the age of 66. The English stylist, who never had a formal lesson, won six British Open titles between 1896 and 1914 and was holder of 64 first-class trophies. INDUSTRY CAPACITY Annual capacity of New Zea- land's forest industry is esti- mated at 280,000 tons of pulp, 95,000 of newsprint, 40,000 of paperboard and 27,000 of fibre- board. Association, which purpose is to develop and promote minor la- crosse in South: Ontario County and adjacent communities, was approved in principal and an or- gaizing committee was estab- lished, The organizing committee is made up of Lyle Stevenson of Brooklin, Jim Brady of Oshawa and John Platt of Markham. This committee will draft a con- stitution, make proposals as to leagues, financing, yetorsetng.| etc., which will be sent to all member organizations, for thei: study prior to the first annual meeting of the new association. | These recommendations will| be discussed, any alterations de- sired made and approved at the annual meeting, to be held in Brooklin, on April 5. An executive for\the Associa-| ATTEND OSHAWA TRAFFIC CLINIC in the COURT ROOM ATHOL ST. WEST 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Mar. 24 A FREE COURSE FOR NEW DRIVERS And People Who Wish to Improve Their Driving Ability pes 14, 2, Bl Rabbits 10, Hot Shots 10, Blowers 10 like fish in a pool. Then "the}, started a lunge down the steps, /6@ and Shivarees 7. High Triples -- A. Perry 769 (244, 263, 2), E. Brown 765 (303, 258, .204), B. Edgar 749 (217, 238, 294), W. Villa 748 (263, 238, 247), B. Kemp 7 264, 206, 239), A. Jamieson 708 (213, 276, 219), D. Wolosewich 681 (209, 276), B. Smith 668 (238, 207, 223), E, Rose 651 (216, 230, 205), B. Goyne 645 (247, 209), A. Cawker (258), A. Dawson 622 (240), G. Hub- bard 616 (212, 238), R. Knox 614 (245), J. Bailey 609 (202, 246), H. Aldred 607 (258), Kehoe 607 (234, 218), G. Curl 601 (248) and A. Menzies 600 (215, 200). High Singles -- B. Homes 278, B. Waite 271, P. Cain 266, B. Attersley 257, C. Villa 234, J. Towns 233, D. Taylor 233, J. Hodgson 228, 216, H. Titterton 218, N. Wil- "Top Ten -- Gloria Russell 255, Effie losers and Mother Hubbard was best for the Champs. The Jack Rabbits took the Blowers 3,to 1 with E. Brown and Bud Kemp leading their teams In opposite di- rections. COF LEAGUB in the charmed circle this week Molly Hartshorn 764 (223, 281, 256), Harvey Shewan 760 with a very nice 321 and 279. Conarstulasioys erry Norm O'Reil- ly 705 (208, 246, 251). " 600 'Triples -- Dick Stata 696 (221, 225, 250), Jim Nemish 687 (205, 250, 232), Don Robinson 653. (281), Bob Spiers 652 (240, 720), Art Peeling 630 (216, 268), Bill El- lott 619 (204, 258), Aubrey -Hircock 617 (221, 237), Louse Richardson 608 with @ very nice 314 and Helen Hircock 606 (237, 3). ae) Singles -- Walt Tippett 277, Frances Gibbs 225, Winnie Killen 223, Ray Ben- nett 218, Ron O'Rellly 210, Wes Stata 205, ind Ray Pascoe 201. pts Taken -- Jays 3, Colts 0; Kayo's 3, Hicks 0; Daks 2 Heifers 1; Oscars 2 and Pips 1. One night to go in this section, team standings are: Daks 18, Hicks 15, Jays 15, Colts 12, Pips 11, Oscars 11, Kayo's 11 and Heifezs ? LADIES MAJOR "B" LEAGUE High Triples -- Rose Stovin 664 (203, 1), 'jean' Brown 661 (284, 215), Diana Charuk 658 (234, 234), Helen Gourley 619 (243, 201), Norah Barron 616 (236, 213) and Sophia Lakas 612 (223, 218). aldwin 251, Ede Wilson 235, Vera Kalyn- he 228, Rolande Tierney 227, Cleta Wellman 222, Mar| McNeil 221, Nancy Brisebois 213, Miidred Turney and Olive Anderson 212. Lemon League -- Pearl Peacock 73, Joyce Smith 93, and. Fay Pritchard 99. Points Taken Montgomery's Horne's Esso 1; Bint's 3, White's 1; Say- well's 3, Henderson's 1; Burn's 2, Motor City 2; Mitchell's 2 and Nesblit's . 2. Team Standings -- Saywell's 23, Burn's 22, Henderson's and Motor City 18, Mit- chell's 17, Montgomery's, White's and Bint's 14, Nesbitt's 12 and Horne's Esso 8. MOTOR CITY STORE LEAGUE Points -- Jury and Lovell 15, People's 14, Thomson Kernaghan 13, Nu-Way 10, Modern Upholstery 10, Kinlocks 8 Gold Medal 7, Swans 5, Jordons 5 and Angus Graydon 3. over 400 -- Mae Jamieson 557 (275, 282), Maude Cockerton 510 (262, 248), Al Hill 472 (239, 216), Marion Hagerman 455 (239, 216),. Mabel Moss 454 (229, 225), Elena Nicholls 439 (255), Ada Tonkin 438 isolation is Snapups/ 2757, Schultz's 2624, Cannon Balls 2594 and Blowers 2516. Over 600 -- Ben Bracey 765 (260, pov Ken Johnston 754 (333, 213, 208), obinson 632 (207, it 207, 218) and Ray Brown 624 (246, 214). Over 200 -- F. Taylor 241, T. Parish 236, D. Nolan 234, B. Anderson '224, P, McKeegan 223, W. Devenish 217, R. McElhanny 216, M. Roznik 212, Bill Smith 210, J. Black 208, H. Bath 205, B. Black 293 and R. Dewitt 203. Thanks to all bowlers for turning , just one more week, and It will be all over. : STORIG PARK LEAGUE The Hillsides and Hibberts enter Playoffs with high pinfall. The Albanys won with highest points. The playoffs and consolations roll off starts next week and the committee wishes everyone the best of luck. Beth Kane and Jack Johnson won the hidden scores. High Triples -- Bob Amey 788, Alex Anderson 771, Frank French 761, Ken Willsher 718, Reg Wood 710, Vince Crad- dock 705, George Powlenchuk 674, Helen Powlenchuk 658, Lou Locke 645, Bill Woodman 643, Stan Bice 638, John Saw- don 629, Art French 622, Esme Kornylo 620, James Scott (Sr.) 617 and Colin Wil- son 604, Over 200 -- Sandra Wilson 258, Joyce Porter 245, Jim Scott (Jr.) 236, Helen Scott 230, Harry Williams 228, Winifred Scott 226, 200, Maurice Lyon 227, Jack McLean 223, Lloyd Allen 219, Bill Short (Jr.) 216, Bea McCabe 214, Deane Red- knapp 213, Walter Winfield 213, Olive Morrison 212, Jessie Killingbeck 210, Jim McCabe 206, Butch Atkinson 204, May French 204, Beth Kane 201, Joe Parson 201, Bill Short (Sr.) 200 and Douglas Men- zie 200. Lemon League -- There were seven lemons this week. Standings -- Albanys 40, Simcoes 33, Hibberts 32, Burtons 32, Hillsides 29, Cuberts 28, Oxfords 26, Mills 25, Crom- wells 25, Johnstons 25, Tresanes 24, leges 18, Montraves 14, and Centres 13. HAWKS IN THEATRES CHICAGO (AP) --. Chicago Black Hawks' Stanley Cup play- off games at home will be car- ried on television in four Chi- cago theatres and one in Mil- waukee, the club announced seats is 13,000. (253), Marion Hutchins 435 (244), Betty Black 426 (235) and Ada Floody 401 (223). Over 200 -- Barb Harding 235, Marg McNeil 235, Del Siblock 233, Merle Poche 29, Anne Chryk 217, Evlyn Stinson 215, Mary Frobel 214, Judy Zak 214, Myrna Baldwin 210, Kay Middiemass 206, Helen Gourley 210 and Ann Peters BUSH LEAGUE Points Taken -- CNR 4, Beatty Haul- age 0; Doyle Construction 4, Len and Lou's 0; Acme Haulage 4, Tony's 0; George's TV 3, and City Yards 1. High Triples -- A. Joynt 612, S. Law- rence 658, R. 'Lewis 649, J. Smyth 653, C. Burgess 622, A. Merelick 763, J. Huband 768 (325, 246), H. Gill 648, J. Easta- brooke 607, A. Cameron 859 (405, J. Sarnovsky 614, F. O. Neil 700 ( G. Lintlop 905 (371, 286, 248), F. Gate 630, A. Bruce 679 (274), B. Dove 616, J. Burke 652 (259), K. Bent 613 (281) and C. Bowman 681 (309). High singles -- E. Richard 350 and E. Wilson 260. G. Lintlop took over the high triple scratch with 905 and A. Cameron took over the high single scratch with 408. CLUB de QUILLES ACADIEN Team standings -- Pickwick Cleaners) 100, Acadian Cleaners 99, General Tire! 99, Club Acadien 90, Reliable Furniture 90, McKeen Radio and TV Repair 89, Van Heusen Motors 83, Valley Creek Used Furniture 82, Oshawa Hardware 74 and Dunn's Clothing 68. Men's high averages -- Robert Laverg- ne 207, Lionel Dignard 204 and Jos. Vautour 203. Women's high averages -- Yvonne Du- guay 188, Emma Malo 187 and Marlethe Regimbal! 180. Men"s high friples -- Robert Lavergne 778 and Jean 245), 276) 820, Emery Bastarache Martel 752. Women's high triples -- Yvonne Duguay 707, Emma Malo 683 and Rose MacNeil Women's high singles: Yvonne Duguay 288, Emma Malo 284 and Gilberte La- vergne 277. WIRING AND HARNESS Team Standings -- Pin Pickers won the third section with 40 points. There will be four teams In the championship playoffs, and three section winners and the team with the highest pinfall for the son 212, B. Barclay 214, D. Martin 210, B. Maxwell 208, J. Jonasson 206, J. Milne 204 and Slim Craig 205. three sections. The other six teams will bow! for consolation prize. Over 600 --- Orest Pediverbecki 731 Effective th APPLY IN the quality paint no fumes or odors, clean up w Spred Satin - BUY NOW - Beat Tax Increase to 8% is April Ist MINUTES You decorate so well, so quickly with Glidden's Spred Satin, lasts, and lasts. Use brush or roller, ith water. ~ 2.80... 9.05 Spred Lustre ~ 310... 9.75 Alkyd Semi-Gloss Enamel, a long-wearing, washable enamel for woodwork, furniture, primer needed. kitchen and bathroom walls. No JAPALAC ENAMEL,; 3.55 c,..11.60 The high quality enamel, so easy to work, so long-lasting. MILLWORK AND BUI 1279 SIMCOE N. LDING SUPPLIES LTD. 728-6291 Open Daily 7 A.M. till 6 P.M. Fri. Till 9 P.M. NU-WAY Rug (Oshawa) Ltd. CARPET SALES PROFESSIONAL RUG CLEANING ond FURNITURE 174 MARY ST. N. PHONE 728-4681 Culligan. WATER SOFTENERS for RENT or SALE .»» SALT delivery... 668-2200 MOSIER SHEET METAL WORK INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL 292 KING ST. W. PHONE 725-2734 Electronic Service Centre RUDI GERAC, Prop. Auto Radio Sales & Service Used T.V. Sets for Sale T.V.-Radio-Hi-Fi Repairs Recondtioned 143 King W., Oshawa 728-3211 - BROWN'S Lumber & Supplies LTD, "DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 725-4704 436 RITSON N. At Pearson STEPHENSON'S GARAGE Specialists In WHEEL ALIGNMENT Straightening General Repairs 15 CHURCH ST. Phone 725-0522 Guaranteed Used Cars ROY W. NICHOLS Courtice ond Bowmanville Chevrolet, Corvalr, Oldsmobile Sales and Service PHONE 728-6206 40 Years Serving You thing to satisfy its taste for 265, blood, of the lobo, knowing they would 'tind freshly killed meat. the trappers. into St. Hyacinthe while appar- ently being chased by a wolf. Meiter says that in Pontiac County sawmill workers will suddenly notice six or seven deer hanging around -- when there's a choice between men and wolves they usually choose men--and each day the number Trappers at one time made a point to follow the tracks And sometimes lobos followed ovtjisn't afraid to follow a man," the| of Ottawa. "They'll attack any- Thursday. The total number of; "They'ré the only wolf that says Meiter, who runs an an- gling and hunting outfit at Cha- peau, Que., 60 miles northwest thing." He says he's convinced he was followed recently by two lobos to a sawmill deep in the woods near Chapeau. He wheeled and fired a shot, miss- ing one. All he saw of the other was sawdust flashing as it darted back into the bush. He examined the tracks and found them unusually large--a characteristic of the lobo is big feet. Another hunter near Chapeau shot a wolf Meiter believes was a lobo and he is hoping to see will get smaller wolves get the last one." The Quebec government quit Paying bounties on wolves in 1959 and apparently doesn't in- tend to start again. A scientific study of the wolf population has been started and hunters are sent into areas where wolves bother cattle or sheep. FEWER SHOT While Meiter agrees with the balance - of - nature theory, says the balance was upset in| 109 COLBORNE ST. W., OSHAWA Quebec by a number of factors favoring the wolf. First, the number of farmers and others who _ traditionally shot wolves has been decreas- ing and "there is no one to con- trol them now." Then, he says,! "until the Pennsylvania hasn't any wolf problem, consequently it has game like deer, wild turkey and birds, "while ours is practically extinct," Meiter declares. At the outfitters' convention he urged a return to the bounty system, saying: "This is more serious than any of you people think. There isn't enough food for them up our way. They're going to be coming your way pretty soon." ALL COMMUNITY CENTRE A Good Place For BANQUETS--DANCES RECEPTIONS--MEETINGS For further information PHONE 728-7691 it examined by experts. MADE COMEBACK The lobo was believed almost exterminated by 1920, when a few were placed in Wolfe Park in Pennsylvania. Park litera- ture recalls cattlemen once of- fered rewards of $500 or more for lobos. Like cattlemen, outfitters hate wolves, 'and the Quebec as- sociation at its recent conven- tion passed a resolution urging that professional hunters be sent after them by the provin- cial government. Wolves were blamed last fall STOVE Automatic Delivery by Metered Trucks Phone 668-3341 Oi > Quality WILSON | ACADIAN | SUDDARD'S ELECTRIC MOTORS Motor Repair Overhauling--Rewinding to all types of Electric Motors New and Used Motors 395 Oshawa Bivd. S. PHONE 723-4362 CLEANERS PRESSERS-- SHIRT LAUNDERERS STORAGE 299 BLOOR ST. W. PHONE 728-5141 BICYCLE SHOP SKATES HOCKEY EQUIPMENT C.C.M, and RALEIGH BICYCLES Sales--Service--Parts Keys Made 497 Simcoe St. S. PHONE 725-3979 ITS LATER THAN YOU THINK... COME TO THE CADILLAC ENJOY OUR MODERN DINING ROOM FACILITIES--(BOWLING BANQUETS) ALL MODERN ROOMS -- SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES 394 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH AOTEL LIMITED Phone 725-3743 for Reservations A WEEKLY CALENDAR OF SPORTS | Keep abreast with the Sports News, -- Read The Oshawa Times Regularly SPORT EVENTS TONIGHT HOCKEY:- OHA JUNIOR "A" League Quorter-Final Playoffs:- St. Catharines Black Hawks vs Oshawa Generals, at Bowmanville fSommunity Arena, 7:30 p.m., 6th game of 4-cut-of-7 series. SUNDAY HOCKEY:- UAW League Semi-Final Playoffs.- City-Wide Answer- ing Service vs Tony's Refreshments, Sudden-Death game to decide series, at Brooklin Community Arena, 10:15 a.m. OHA Junior "A" League Playoffs:- (if necessary) Oshawa Generals vs St. Catharines Black Hawks, at St. Catharines, 2:00 p.m., 7th and deciding game of series. Town & at Port Perry Arena, 6:00 p.m 4th, MONDAY JOCKEY:- Country League:- Black's Men's Wear vs Dunn"s, gome of 3-out-of-5 final series. League Round-Robin Minor Assoc. Bantam Playoffs:- B'Nai B'Rith vs Local 1817, at 5:00 p.m.; Police Assoc, vs Local 2784, at 5:50 p.m.; Houdaille Ind. vs Scugog Cleaners, at 6:40 p.m.; Duplate vs Canadian Corps., at 7:30 p.m.; Westmount Kiwanis vs Coca Cola, at 8:20 p.m. and Local 1500 vs Canadian Tire, at 9:10 p.m, All games at Oshawa Children's Arena. TUESDAY HOCKEY:- Oshawa Minor Assoc, Juvenile League Round-Robin Playoffs:- Oshawa Dairy vs Tony's Refreshments, at 8:15 p.m. and Auto Workers Credit Union vs Hayden Macdonald's at 9:15 p.m. Both games at Oshawa Children's Areno. WEDNESDAY HOCKEY:- Oshawe Minor Assoc, Midget League Round-Robin Playoffs:. Local 222 vs. Canadian Legion, at 6:15 p.m.; Firefighters vs Kiwanis Club, at 7:05 p.m.; Kinsmen Club vs Navy Club, ot 7:55 p.m.; Rota Children's THURSDAY No Games Scheduled. FRIDAY No Games Scheduled. SATURDAY Club vs Lions Club, at rena, 8:45 p.m. All games at Oshawa JOCKEY:- Oshowa Neighborhood Assoc. Pee Wee Boys League Playoffs:- Winners of quarter-final rounds, in both "A" and "BY Sections, will open their semi-finals, at Oshawa Children's Arena. Schedule of games will be announced early next week. OSHAWA T.V. SUPPLY LTD. T.V. Towers, Aerials, * Apartment Systems and Aerial Repairs 361 GIBBONS ST. Phone: 728-8180 PRESTO PEST CONTROL Oshawa Owned and Operated Don Mountjoy, Prop. PHONE 725-9871 A complete Exterminating Service FACTORIES, HOMES RESTAURANTS Heating Needs We Carry @ FURNACES e OIL BURNERS e@ AIR FILTERS e ALL CONTROLS Exchanged ond Installed 24 HR. SERVICE W. Borrowdale HEATING SALES 156 TAUNTON RD. W, OSHAWA PHONE 728-7537 You Likelt... ... lt Likes You Distributor: Ross Shortt 156 GIBB STREET PHONE 723-3042 Lee Bishop RADIATOR REPAIRS Cleaning and Recoring New and Used Radiators 42 Bond St. W. 725-1633 _ HOTEL GENOSHA Excellent Banquet and | Convention Facilities AIR CONDITIONED COFFEE SHOP Open 24-Hrs. A Day

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