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AFTER THE FOX, They Hope! -- Major Field Mar- sham (left) leads hunters and hounds as the Eridge Hunt moves off in search of the fox. The scene has been part of the British way of life for centuries, but is now com- bined with the elements of sabotage and intrigue. A group known as the Hunt Sa- boteurs Association, led by 21-year-old John Prestidge of Brixham, Devon, are devis- ing tactics to ruin the hunt and save the fox. --(CP Photo) FOOL THE HOUNDS | Fox Hunting Is Being Opposed By Saboteurs By DOUG MARSHALL LONDON (CP) -- Oscar Wilde's' unspeakable hunt- ers are still unbeatable foxes but these days the quarry has an unpeaceable ally. The Hunt Saboteurs Associa- tion, formed last. year by John Prestidge, a 21-year-old free- lance journalist from Brixham, Seances ke maint at every an means available within the law. How do the saboteurs work? Mainly by confusing the most vulnerable element in the hunt- ing ritual--the hounds. Picture the scene: It's a village inn somewhere in Sussex on a frosty January morning. Some 20 or 30 riders in bright hunting pink are pass- ticipating a two - hour canter across the hard green downs. Around them mill 30 or #0 couple of hungry yapping keen- seented hounds -- reared and trained to have little interest in life other than the detection and purusit of wily foxes. LAY FALSE TRAILS Suddenly the hounds don't look so hungry any more. For- sooth, some cad has dumped 50 pounds of freshly butchered horse meat into their midst and even the most traditional of dogs can see the difference be- tween an immediate meal and one he has to run several dif- icult- miles for. Appealing to a dog's stomach, the centre of canine reasoning, |his cohorts have also laid false trails with aniseed into improb- able hunting grounds--such as cemeteries -- and numbed hounds' nostrils with acetone sprays. "We're changing tactics. all the. time," says Prestidge. "There are several new ideas in but they obviously have to be kept secret." Prestidge started his associa- tion with a small legacy and 25 original members. Now the as- sociation claims more than 1,000 saboteurs operating in all parts of the country and its funds have been boosted by large donations from non-active well-wishers. KILL 20,000 FOXES The saboteurs are up against ing around the stirrup cup, an is just one tactic. Prestidge and one of the most entrenched and CANADA OUTDOORS Hunting Sea Geese Can Be Depressing VANCOUVER (CP) -- The brant is a sea goose who would probably die laughing if he came close enough to shore to see the hunter trying to get him in his sights. There are two ways of going after the breed of brant that uses the Pacific Coast as its fly- way. Both are so uncomfortable, and unproductive, that a true humanitarian would be tempted to put the hunter out of his misery. The brant does not fly over land or light in the fields. He must be shot over the sea. This leaves the hunter the choice of making a. "sit-out" in a punt or using the "'stand- out" method--thaj is, sloshing around in chest waders in the shallow tidal flats. Either method requires a minimum of 12 decoys costing a likely $3 each. A punt costs up to $200 if built to specifica- tion. ALMOST HOPELESS Mike _Cramond, Vancouver Province outdoors column- ist, has delivered a light hearted sermon to the uniniti- ated: "If you can stand out in wa- ter above your waist in winter for several hours each day, you might end up with four or five brant -- luck being with you. Rare seasons might jump that to 25 birds. "If you wish to hunt brant by sitting out, you have your work cut out. As the tide recedes it leaves often a quarter mile of sand and mud over which to haul your punt, decoys, guns, and other gear. "This may mean you jaunch in the middle of the night, or return late at night -- or you must have two men and a trailer to aid you. Tides that are good for brant rarely coin- cide with the day time of shoot- . .. Sunny calm days are few. When they do come the brant often chooses not to fly This often leaves you the alter- native of sitting out in discom- fort with a chance to shoot; or enjoying a nice day with little chance of a bird coming in." ONLY FAIR FOOD Cramond says it is common for even a well-equipped hunter to end a season with fewer than six birds for 10 to\15 days in punt or blind. Good seasons might net a single hunter 30 birds for the same tme. And are the brant anything to make a hungry hunter smack his blue, chapped lips over? "Brant have a flavor much like any other goose, are no more than enough for two good servings, and could really not be considered (in all honesty) any more delicious than a mal- lard. "One might wonder. why a brant hunter will go to the pit or blind on a cold, wet and dis- agreeably windy day year after year. I don't know. I have never heard a brant hunter who could tell me why--not in the 15 years that I have been wading and sitting out in all No. Cramond writes: kinds of gawdawful weather." powerful elements in English society. There are nearly 200 packs of hounds recognized by Britain's Masters of Foxhounds Association and running a pack costs about £5,000 a year: Altogether about 20,000 peo- FORT ERIE, Ont. (CP) -- x. 8. (Jim) MacKenzie di- rector of pari-mutuels for the Jockey Club Limited, said Thursday a Toronto man who placed a bet on a horse 22 years ago will receive the $4.55 the horse returned in fin- ishing third. F. V. Barry held a $2 show ticket on a horse named Cis- neros, competing in the eighth race at foronto's Greenwood track, then known as Wood- bine, May 30, 1942. This week _ JOCKEY CLUB TO CASH SHOW STUB FROM 1942 he sent it to MacKenzie, who checked the ticket against the records. In Casada, unlike the United States, there is no time limit on when a ticket must be cashed. "We pay on any ticket we have a record of," MacKenzie said. "This is the oldest one to come to my attention. We get a fair amount of two and three-year-old tickets to cash." The 1964 Ontario thorough- bred racing season starts here Saturday. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, April 3, 1964 13 SMOKING SURVEY Coaches and athletes across the country nearly all agree that smoking is a personal af- fair among adults, but should be controlled in youth. A CrossCanada Survey by anadian The Press indicates more professional than amateur OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE LEAGUE Anotiiss season of bowling has ended with these final results: Individual Tro- phy winners High Averages: Diana Charuk and day Bpgect ad High Triples: Chargers -- Charuk, Ivan Parrott, Jean Cook, Jim ners -- Hot Sheers -- Dan Charuk, Flo Strank, Pat Ruth Sulski, Wayne Thertell jand Marie Stewart. "New executive for next season: Presi- ident, Hugh McMahon; vice-president, Ken. Edwards; secretary, Ruth Mc- Mahon; treasurer, Ruth Solski and press reporter, Jane Thertell. RADIATOR DEPT. Team Standings -- Champs 26, Kool Ones 21, King Pins 19, Alley Rats 19, Guttersnipes 17, Jack Rabbits 13, Hot- shots 13, Hootenannys 13, Blowers 1) end Shivarees 8. High Triples -- W. Villa 736 (266, 299), D. Welssewich 704 (242, 280), B. Edgar 658 (277, 226), G. Hubbard 645 (234, 225), G. Romanuk 637 (256), A. Cawker 625 (245), A. Perry 624 (224, 215), D. Taylor 608 (209, 207), R. Knox 607 (279), A. Jamieson 605 (223, 244), N. Wilson 602 (292) and E. Rose 602 (224, 203). High Singles: Slim Craig 254, H. Tit- terton 253, C. Vila 251, A. Dawson 251, J. Hutchingson 230, J. Milne 229, B. Romanuk 220, H. Aldred 216, Kehoe 210, W. Holyk 209, B, Butler 210, 200, P. Morrison 209, P. Cain 206, R. Dove 205, B. Goyne 205 and L. Rogers 201. Lemons -- K. Wayling 83, L. Vernon 90 and J. Hodgson 68. The Hot Shots beat the Blowers 3-1 with Pancho Villa's high friple making the difference. High man for the Blowers was A. Menzies who failed to appear. The Hooetnannys were beaten 3-1 py the Jack Rabbits in avery low scoring match. The Shivarees lost to the Guttersnipes 3-1 in another even but low scoring affair. F. Sprackett, the Coe Hill Crus'r, spent the evening experimenting with a curve bail and will spend all day explaining to one and all why It didn't work. Bud Edgar and G. Hubbard were top bowlers for thelr teams as the Champs and Kool Ones tied 2-2. G. Romanuk and D. Wolose- wich were best for their respective if not respectful teams as the Alley Rats end King Pins also tled 2-2. QUESTION??? -- What's wrong w'th young Robert Dove? Have Al Perry's threats to your well being silenced you for good? This seems to be the: con- sensus of opinion. NOTICE -- Jackpot playoffs will be bowled on the main floor Wednesday, April g and 15 on alleys 1-10. The three section winners will bow! the tollowing night -- April 16 -- beginning at 9 o'clock. FRIDAY NIGHT INDUSTRIAL Points Taken -- Motor City 3, Genosha 0; Acadian 2, Gillards 1; Homes hyHer-' rison 2, Quality Fuels 1; Westmount 2 and Dairy Queen 1. High Triples -- D. Moss 759 (261, 334, ple ride regularly to the hound and succeed in killing about 20,- 000 foxes a year--a death toll that keeps the fox. population roughly static. Vixen and their cubs are not pursued and as often as possible the trapped quarry is given a coup de grace with a gun before being torn to pieces. Foxhunting had been causing' a view - hullabaloo in Britain long before Wilde wittily regis- tered his disgust. Today the rift between those who think hunt- ing a "'filhy ritual' and those who see it as "a golden thread running through the tapestry of our countryside" is as wide as ever. The august Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals is bitterly divided be- tween hunters and anti-hunters. The League Against Cruel Sports has so far done little more than erect placards and picket hunting countries. Will sabotage succeed where words and reasoning have failed? Prestidge thinks so. HUNTERS RETALIATED "The work is done mostly by young people and wherever we've got a group we'll have a go. At. the moment we ar con- centrating on training people, teaching them not to retaliate and to avoid fines." Passive resistance has 164), D. Wilson 708 (163, 219, 316), M. Thom) 686 (185, 268, 231), D. Skinner 685 (214, 228, 243), W. Smith 669 (273, 183, 213), J. Bell 648 (146, 259, 243), L. Arp 637 (193, 193, 251), P. Cormier 631 (180, 228, 223), H. Canfield 628 (174, 136, 318), ©. Winacott 626 (179, 248, 199), F. Hayward 625 (207, 228, 190), D. Solomon 621 (203, 208, 210), R. Richard 618 (177, 218, 213) and L: Leblanc 614 (199, 142, 273). High Singles -- V. Claus 200, M. Kalynko 228, 202, B. Scott 209, R. Ding- man 204, J. Jefferson 209, D. Sawyer 249, F. Illlg 214, A, Legere 204, K. Roddick 268, B. Gallant 204, A. Vailencourt 218, G. Stickwood 200 end D. Cameron 209. Lemon League -- D. Cameron 68. STORIE PARK Lrosypetoage hada jayoffs came to an a tort Orr' congratulations to the Albany's, the champs, and also the Burtons, the Iconsolation winners. The banquet Is being held Saturday, April 11, at St. Mary's Hall at 6.30 sharp, James Scott Jr. and Esme Kornylo won the hidden triples. High Triples -- Alex Anderson 824, Lov Locke 742, Jack Johnson 718, Ken will- 76, Art French 715, Art Sargent 708, Maurice Lyon 621, Helen Powlenzuk 618 and James Scott Jr. 604. Over 200 -- Bob Amey 264, John Saw- don 256, 213, Bill Short Jr. 254, 202, its @rawbacks. Recently some frustrated Surrey huntsmen launched a cavalry charge with whips. flailing at 30 'saboteurs and are reported. to have knocked some girls into a ditch before police intervened. g "Our basic aim is to end this scandal of tearing wild animals to pieces," says Prestidge. "If people want to ride and chase silly hounds they can lay false trails with aniseed and do the same thing without hurting any- thing." ;|Aura Lee junior hockey team, Sandra Wilson 242, Gar Killinbeck 241, Colin Wilson 240, Beth Keane 236, Butch 'Atkinson 235, 210, Harry Williams 234, Frank Belbin 232, Winifred Scott 228 Esme_ Kornylo Stan Bice 219, J 5 Pawlenchuk 216, May French 216, Eva Wilson 215, Jim McCabe 214, Reg Wood 213, Walt Morris 210, 208, Walter Winfield , Joyce Porter 209, 206, Maureen Brooks 208, McCabe 205, Theresa Casclato '204, Tony Killingbeck 204, Eve Arkwright 203, Oscar Morrison Joe Parson 202 and Ann Williams 201. Playoffs -- Albanys 6,337; Simcves 6,196; Cromwelis 6,157; Hillsides 5,938; Hibberts 5,813 and Johnstons 5,654, Consolation ---- Burtons 6,339; Mills 6,294; Montraves 5,996; Oxfords 5,868; Tresanes 5,862; Colleges 5,817; Centres 5,740 and Cuberts 5,599: MOTOR CITY MIXED LEAGUE High Triples were by Paul Collins 767 (286, 228, 253); Al Jamieson 754 (284, 239, 231); Archie Bruce 733 (204, 284, 245); Pete Makarchuk 716 (213, 206, 297); Geot Curl 694 (311, 214); Bud Morey 669 (258, 260); Chuck Ford 667 (201, 290); Nick Jaksitz 663 (327); Doug Smith 657 201); Bus White 655 (205, Morrison 650 (258, 215); Inez Curl 632 (226, 240); Jack James 635 (252); Aura Walls 636 (218, 217, 201); Mae Jamieson 621 (242); Earl Westlake 628 (205, 275) 'and Chris Collins 608 (203, 241). -Good singles were by Ken Bailey 250, Sadie James 247, Ross Westlake 235, Pat Weggler 231, Elsie Smith 204, 230, Stella Makarchuk 230, 206, Bea Bruce 229, Jack Anderson 218, Dolly Bond 201, 218, Curly Jackson 215, Dorothy Sykes 215, Vida Morey 205, Roy' Mann 205, 208, Shirley Powless 202, Joan Jackson 201 and Marg Ford 206, Bowling for championships next week are Spitfire Dodgers, Wild Cats and Hi Jinks For consolation it is Mac's, Hits, Bombers, Scatterbrains, Tame Cats end Hussiers. BUSH LEAGUE Points Taken -- Len and Lou's 2, Acme Haulage 2; Beatty's 3, City Yard 1; CNR 3, George's TV 1; Doyle Construction 4 and Tony's 0. h Triples -- J. Eastabrooks 714 (291, anon. Cameron 744 308, 233), D. Craw- ford 635 (275), 8. Hollyhead 730 (272), W. Ritzie 605 (258), R. Wright 611, C. Burgess 733 (309), A. Marcilck 724 (333), B. Dove 607, J. Huband 738 (274) and A. Bruce 759 (271), High Singles -- ©. Gould 252 and W. 258. barirecell League -- R. Bennett , L. Janveaur 96 and R. Clark 93. ' habit they can't. break." ettes, cigars or pipe tobacco. Warren Stevens, director of athletics at the University of Toronto, says all the U of T coaches are opposed to athletes smoking. "It has been a tradition that an athlete who is serious about training will not smoke. But there are always a few who will break the rule and you~ can't _ house detective to enforce Harry Griffiths, athletic di- rector of McGill University in Montreal, estimates that about 40 per cent of the college's ath- letes smoke. "I'm not against the habit if it's taken in moderation, if the boy can give it up for two or three months," he sais. "I don't like to see them with a CUTS WIND Don Macintosh, supervisor of athletics at the University of Alberta in Calgary, says the old fear that "smoking cuts down on an athlete's wind" is the rea- son why few of his basketball players smoke. One man known in the past to drop players from teams for persistent smoking is John Met- ras, athletic director of the Uni- versity of Wsetern Ontario in London. "T use the no-smoking rule as a disciplinary i athletes are addicted to cigar-|! hel Ar haven't noticed any marked dif- ference? To tell the truth, I think smoking helped me to re- lax a lot." Bob Pelletier, athletic direc- tor of the University of Ottawa you're in shape, a little smok- ing doesn't seem to hurt." Les Prince, coach of McMas- ter University (Hamilton) Mar- lins, last year's Canadian uni- versity hockey champions, com-' mented: "Schools could take a much more definite stand on smoking. However, the greatest respon- sibility lies in the home. We've got to stop youngsters they begin to think they are big: men by smoking."' Bobbie Rosenfeld of Toronto, | a member of the 1928 Canadian Olympic track team, sees noth- ing wrong with athletes--either male or female -- taking up smoking after they leave the athletic world. NOT RESPECTABLE She recalled that when she was competing, "it wasn't re- spectable for ladies to smoke." George (Punch) Imlach, gen- eral-manager-coach of the Tor- onto Maple Leafs of the NHL, ad no comment to make, He is a non-smoker, and through a spokesman, said because of this he did not feel qualified to make any statement. "When an athlete reaches the professional stage of his career, he is old enough to make deci- sions like smoking, for him- self," said Lew Hayman, gen- eral-manager of the Toronto ue, says. "Smoking is not good for condition and generally doesn't do the athlete any good." Metras uses the "don't do as I do, do as I say" method. He averages about a pack of cigar- ettes a day. Pete Kelly, athletic director of the University of New Bruns- wick and a former National Hockey League player, forbids 'Red' Armstrong Succumbs At 57 TORONTO (CP) -- H. R. (Red) Armstrong, 57, who gained fame in the late 1920s and early 1930s as an amateur sportsman, died Thursday. He played on the provincial champion hockey, baseball and football teams all in 1927--the McCormack junior baseball club and the Argonaut junior football team. He was captain of the 1933 Members of his varsity teams to smoke during training sea- sons. He says: "The United States' report has brought the matter home a little closer. I think there'll be more voluntary re- fraining."' SETS EXAMPLE The staff at the University of British Columbia sets an ex- ample to its athletes by laying off the tobacco habit, reports Bus Phillips, physical education director of UBC. Arnold Lowenbuerger, direc- tor of physical education at the University of Saskatchewan, Regina, thinks an athlete's per- Canadian hockey team, T Canada Cycle and Motor, that competed in the world cham- pionships at Prague, Czechoslo- vakia. Canada lost the title that year to a team from Boston, repre- senting the~United States. for: duced by smok- ing. He doesn't see any difference whether an athlete smokes cig- arettes, cigars or a pipe. Low- enbuerger smokes cigars. But Graham Power, coach of the U. of S. fencing team and r of the Eastern Con- ference division of the Canadian Football League. Ralph Sazio, coach of the Grey Cup champion Hamilton Tiger Cats, said: "I started smoking when I was in the army. When I started playing again I noticed a difference and immediately cut it out until I started coaching again." Sazio has sliced his usual 20 cigarettes a day down to 10 and is seriously thinking of quitting altogether. Pipe-smoking Red O'Quinn, general-manager of the Ottawa Rough Riders of the CFL, ad- mitted about half of last sea- Should Not Mix Up Tobacco--Athletics By THE CANADIAN PRESS jsmoking some time ago and son's squad were cigarette smokers, "They're professionals with their bread and butter on the line and they know smoking af- fects their wind. I can't recall sree smoker on the entire lub." CLAIR HEAVY SMOKER But Ottawa coach Frank Clair is a bit different. He's a pack- a-game man. He lays down the law at the start of the season about late hours, and the rest, but never mentions ismoking, He expects the a ers to make their own on this. Frank Boucher, NHL star and . now commis- before|/Sioner of the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League, thinks eu the smoking problem icke' Rv ae conten eae Me of each cigarette, wo: on theory that in this way he avoids tar and nicotine in this way. "I don't think it matters whether an athlete smokes or not," he says. "I've played with lots of guys who didn't smoke and they puffed just as hard as I did." Bud Grant, coach of the Win- nipeg Blue Bombers of the CFL--a non-smoker and dead against it--prefers none of his players smoke. But he will not interfere with smoking players, providing they do not do it in the dressing room, on the play- ing field or in his office. Coach Toe Blake of the Mont rea) Canadiens of the NHL is a Rta in ee ie igure smo! is just lke anything else. If you do it to oo, ia oo to hurt you, e ove! ence in ea drinking." r oe : DEMPSEY FILES SUIT NEW YORK (AP) -- Jack Dempsey, former world heavy- weight boxing champion charged in a $3,000,000 suit Wed- nesday that he was libeled in a Sports Iltustrated article Jan, 18 which said he won the title from Jess Willard in 1919 by using "loaded gloves." Dempsey said the story was "false, malicious and defamatory." ; BETTER | INSULATE PRACTICE DAY or NIGHT at ' North WITH PAL-O-PAK For comfort and economy. Installed by our modern blow-in machines, LATHING & INSULATING Western Canada foil champion PHONE 723-1831 MINIATURE DRIVING .{ RANGE @ 40 TEES @ 30 GRASS TEES @ SNACK BAR New bolls and clubs supplied E 725-9014 PHON, SIMCOE ST. NORTH Remember When? ... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Toronto Maple Leafs and Boston Bruins, clashing at Toronto to decide the Na- tional Hockey League title, broke all previous overtime records 31 years ago to- night. 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