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B THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, Januory 8, 1965 CANADA OUTDOORS Kejimkujik' Is Canadas Newest National Park By DAL WARRINGTON KEDGEMAKOOGE, N.S. (CP) --The Indians called it Kejimkujik, meaning "fairy lake." When autumn leaves turned red and brown the Mic- macs set up their winter wig- wams on its shores. Now the Indians are gone but a new breed of campers will soon pitch their tents and park their trailers 'at Kejimkujik. The island-dotted lake and sur- rounding wooded hills and wa- terways--146 square miles in all ~--have been designated as Can- ada's newest national park. The name may baffle some visitors. The post office calls it Kedgemakooge, the spelling that appears on some maps. But the parks service prefers Kejim- kujik, pronounced Kedge - im- coo'jik, closer to the original Micmac. In size it will rank 12th, smaller than Terra Nova in Newfoundland and larger than Mount Revelstoke Columbia. Kejimkujik National Park lies in the interior of western Nova Scotia about mid-way between the Atlantic and the Bay of Fundy. It is 140 miles from Halifax by road. Besides Kejimkujik Lake there are more than 35 other lakes, with such names as Pes- kowesk, Peskawa, Pebbie- in British} oggitch, Hilchemakaar, Frozen Ocean, Snake and Beaverskin, linked by a maze of rivers and streams. Most of them are part of the Mersey River system draining into the Atlantic at Liverpool about 40 miles to the south. Almost one-sixth of the park area is water. BOAT NEEDED Only a few miles of road penetrate the area. Most of it can be reached only by boat, float plane or on foot. But you can travel by boat or canoe in almost any direction. The shores and rolling hills are cloaked with forests of oak, beech, maple, hemlock, pine and birch. Traces of old Indian settle- ment are still being found. Mic- mac pictographs cut with a beaver's tooth on slate - rock ledges can be seen along iake shores. Over the years many arrowheads have been picked up. Remains of an Indian bury- ing ground are visible. Wildlife includes deer, occa- sional bear and moose, wild- cats, foxes, raccoons, beavers, partridge and woodcock. Loons and streams offer speckled and brown trout and warm-water swimming. The Nova Scotia government assembled the land and turned it over to Ottawa in November for development. About 19,800 acres were already crown land but- 73,800 acres had to be bought or expropriated from private owners, including 45,000 acres in timber reserves of the Bowaters Mersey Paper Co. Ltd. All told more than 100 prop- erties were expropriated, in- cluding a number of long-es- tablished hunting and fishing lodges. The oldest, Kedge Lodge, on a point in Kejimkujik lake, had been in_ existence since 1906. The parks service plans to demolish the lodges. SORRY TO LEAVE Leaving their homes and the wilderness they love hasn't been working on plans for develop- ment. Visitors will enter at Maitland Bridge, a farming and lumbering village on Nova Scotia. Highway 8, about 30 miles south of Annapolis Royal. Resources Minister Laing, copter in November, says pfe- liminary plans call for access roads, campgrounds, canoe and hiking trails, marinas and pos- sibly motels. But most of Kejimkujik will be preserved as wilderness. A separate seashore section of about 1,200 acres proposed. Mr. Laing said an area including LaHave Island and some shore on the adjacent mainland is being considered. easy for some of the long-time residents, Arthur Merry, a lodge and campground opera- his place. es "T Jove it here," he said, standing on the lawn of his \beautiful home overlooking the Hake, "but if it's for the gocd jof the country I'm prepared to make the sacrifice." | Norman Phinney, a director lof Kedge Lodge, has spent part and ducks are common. Lakes|of each year at the lake since) he was a boy. "I feel a great sense of personal loss, but un- doubtedly the park will be a wonderful thing." National park planners have surveyed the new park and are F.A. CUP PLAY Hopes Are High When David Meets Goliath By DOUGLAS NICHOLSON LONDON (Reuters) -- The magic of the Football Associ- ation Cup puts a sparkle on the drab English winter scene Sat- urday when the giants of the English League's first and sec- ond divisions clash with the 20 survivors of earlier rounds in the third round of the competi- tion. For the little clubs, amateurs and third and fourth division sides, there is no real hope of reaching the final at Wembley Stadium next May. What they hope for is a lucky draw bringing them up against a famous first - division side and the slender chance of a giant - killing performance to bring them a fleeing moment of fame. The draw has given a num-| ber of them just the chance they wished for. Arsenal, a world name in soccer, and a proud first divis- ion side, must leave palatial Highbury and travel north to Darlington, where fourth-divis- ion teams usually draw crowds of 3,000. COST ONLY $9,000 On Saturday, 23,000 specta- tors will cram into the tiny £3,000 ($9,000) to muster can; topple mighty Arsenal, whose} three defenders, Don Howe, Frank McLintock and Ian Ure alone cost a total of £185,000. Tottenham Hotspur takes a} trip to the seaside, visiting the) west country holiday resort of) Torquay in another fourth ver- sus first division clash. Spurs have not won an F.A. Cup match since they captured the trophy for the second consecu- tive season in 1962. Preston North End, beaten finalists last year, returns to London to meet Barnet, the only amateur club left in the competition. Home - team sup- porters hope Barnet's sloping ground will help level the odds in its favor. Manchester United, currently 13-2 favorites to win the cup, land also strongly tipped for the first-division championship, en- tertains fourth-division Chester, whose only consolation is likely to be its share of the gate from an anticipated crowd of 50,000. The closest match of the day may be on Merseyside, where Everton meets Sheffield Wed- nesday for only the third time since the Second World War. Wednesday won the two previ- ous clashes but they were both Feethams Ground to see whether a team that cost only in Sheffield and this time it may be Everton's turn. NOW THEY TELL I 7 Former Sports Scribe May Have Killed Deal EDMONTON (CP)--A_ press- ing newspaper deadline was a factor in the undoing of a 1960 football trade involving: Bernie Faloney and Sam Etcheverry, two of Canada's top quarter- backs, says Eaton Howitt of the Edmonton Journal. Howitt, now The Journal's legislative reporter but in 1960 a sports writer with the Hamil- ton Spectator, told of details behind the scenes that resulted jin Etcheverry leaving the Al- ouettes. Etcheverry's departure the Eastern Football Confer- ence Alouettes without soned quarterback until a trade this week finally brought Faloney into the Alouettes camp from Hamilton Tiger- Cats. "Faloney might have joined} the Als in 1960 if it 'hadn't been for me and my big, fat type- writer," Howitt said Thursday in a bylined story. Howitt writes: "Jake Gaudaur, and told me to meet him at Malton Airport for a trip to Montreal, "When we were finally settled on the plane, Jake told me the story. He was trading Bernie Faloney and lineman Don Paquette for the fabulous pair of Sam (The Rifle) Etcheverry and Prince Hal Patterson. But it was terribly hush, hush. HE CHEATED! "Ted Workman, owner, was not to know Alouette that deal wasn't signed or sealed. But ...I cheated . . .:just a bit. I phoned the boss and told Continental STEAM BATH and MASSAGE 16A Ontario St. 728-2460 725-2109 him -what was in the wind and how sure I was the deal would go through. "That night, were made up. Profiles of all the players were written. . . Space was one," to resume the next Howitt writes. | "My deadline was $:30 a.m. left|At. 9:15 there was only one |thing left. Ted and Jake had a sea-|talked on the phone since 8:30. |Ted insisted that Etcheverry must be notified personally and|place and Hamilton fifth. he was out of town. "TI whispered to Jake: it's gotta break now.' be completed. Ted... tator." When Etcheverry walked out ' general-/on the Alouettes, Hamilton. re- manager of Tiger-Cats, phoned|tained Faloney but traded Pa- quette for Patterson. special. pages reserved on page) Welland Meteors But Gaudaur and Workman) didn't complete the trade that! night and negotiations were set morning, | 'No, "Jake insisted that the trade|lead at one point that was nar- agreed. n Jake hung up and I grabbed|they made their final burst. |the phone and called The Spec- Plymouth Argyle's selection of six-foot, 189-pound Richard Reynolds for its game with Derby County reads' like a schoolboy's dream. Richard is only 16 and has never played in this class of competition. Chelsea, currently second in the first division, should on paper beat Northampton Town. Byt the Midlanders, challenging strongly for promotion from the second division, have lost only jone of their last 21 league games. | West Ham, the cup holder, entertains Birmingham City, fourth from the bottom of the first division. But Birming- ham's position belies its recent rejuvenated form, The teams met twice at Christmas, each winning at home. Birming- ham's loss at West Ham was jits only defeat in its last seven games. | HE MAY NOT RUN EVEN IF MISSING LONDON (AP)--The odds | on Hi Joe, the missing Brit- | ish racing dog, are 10-1 in | the Greyhound Derby in | June--win, lose or gone. Bookies are quoting the 10-1 price on the dog, win- ner of his last six races and valued at about $15,000, even though Hi Joe dis- appeared -- apparently the victim of dognappers--five days ago. If nobody finds Hi Joe-- and Scotland Yard has had any luck so Ban bets are on, anyway. Joe is the top deg Hi among the 48 entered in the Greyhound Derby, and if he shows up for the race, he is a steal at those odds. Defeat Quigleys HAMILTON (CP) -- Welland Meteors and Hamilton Quigley Juniors switched places in the Ontario Senior Basketbail League Thursday as Welland defeated the Juniors 78-64. Welland now in fourth | is At half-time, the Meteors |were ahead 36-28. In the second jhalf, they opened up an 18-point rowed to eight points before Welland high scorers were Murray Prior with 17 points and Darryl Hudson with 11, For Hamilton, Bruce Morrison aa 18 and Jim Hajas had 1 tor, spent 14 years developing) The Nova Scotia forests min- ister, E. D. Haliburton, says the when national park officials specify the area they prefer. who visited the park by heli-|Moter is also|rys 203 province will acquire the land|® RAINBOW LEAGUE Team -- G 16, White 14, Black 14, Blue 14, Green 13, Yellow 13, Purple 12, Orange Beige 12, Pink 11, Mauve 11, Brown Red 9, Maroon 9% Silver 8, Tan 8 Coral 8, Lime 7, Rose 7 Cenaretsiations fo the Grey team for winning the second section, High Doubles -- J. Ovens 423 409 (239) and D. Bentley Single -- M. Luke 228, J, . 226, M. Girard 221, M. ) L. Burkhart 219, F. Russell 217 Hawker "204, LADIES' MAJOR 'B' LEAGUE igh Triples -- Violet Waskin 658 (273, 216);° Mildred Wittrick 656 (260, 220)3 Ella Long 645 (265, 206); Olive Vailian- court 631 (288, 174); Helen Trott 619 (218, 218); Effie Baldwin 609 (248, 209) el Rumpel 607 (229, 202) 1 Cornish (250); R. 404 (737). , Haz A Top Ten - Celia 258, Vi Beth Short; 239, Alexander 228/.and Hazel Weddup 227. Points Taken _-- Nesbitt's 4, White's 0; Team Standing -- Motor City 21, Burns 17, Saywell's and Bint's 16, Nesbitt's 13, White's and Olsen's 12, Henderson's, Horne's end Mitchell's 11. | UAW LADIES' AUX, NO. 27 | Double -- Joan McGillis 424 (202, | High 222), High Singles -- Joan Slater 233, Phyllis Clarke 229, Hazel Farrow 214, Ellen Bur- and Olive Clark 201. Points Taken -- Stars 3, Misfits 0; Gut- ter Snips 3, Hawkeyes 0; Go-Getters 2, June Bugs 1; Beatles 1 arid Try Hards 1, Beatles and Try Hards had a tie game, will play another frame next week, | Team Standing -- Gutter Snipes 9, Go-| OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS intermediates %| Robert Pearson 150, Stanley Welch John Wilson lobert Hi Harold Bateman wes week with 213 (64, 129). im. and | 108 (85, 23 Getters 7, Try Hards 5, Beatles 4, June|, 230, Debbie Bartlett 140, Mary Polacok 120, Sheyan 120, Karen O'Boyle 105 and ine LaRush 90. i] -- Billy Nichols ve jenning 145, Peyton 135, Brien Bernier 125, O/Boyle 110 and Jimmy Brown 100, -- Michael O'Keefe 100, Wanda 145, Ri Ricky David 'Michael agreed pitchers Larry Jackson and Bobi Buhl. Cubs announced the signing: of three sta fielder Billy Williams and first baseman Em team's top three sluggers, ANNOUNCE SIGNINGS CHICAGO (AP)--The Chicago stars and two pitchers Thursday. an Ron Santo, out- jie Banks, the terms with ago did Remember When? ... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Frank Chance, part of the famed infield combination of Tinker to Evans to' Chance, signed a $25,000 three-year contract to man- age New York Americans, later the Yankees, 53 years today--in 1912. The club not win its first fean League pennant. until 1921, under Miller Huggins. How to relieve BACK 2.22 Zio | ACHE io "Caan eed oaagy Be pend on Dodd's. HUMORESQUE BLIND LEAGUE high bowler this) high scorers were -- Tillie Oakes 75 © 70), Clara Suddard 170 (70, 100), Vi. Pike 165 (79, . Ada McDonough 155 (77, 78), Freda White 155 (92, 63), sa 112 (44, 68), and Eva Wakely PP se handicap -- Vera Siblock 104 (40, LEGION MIXED LEAGUE Over 600 -- Louts Black 710 (304, 226); a Ron 609 213); Bill Smith 661 (275, 217}, and Mac MacDonald 645 (231, 210, 204). Over 200 -- Robert Hill 249, Muriel Roznik 243, Pearl McKeegan 237, George Haines 237, Howard P| 233, 'Vi. irown 233, Frank Hill 220, 205, Elieen Smith 215, Dariene Rines 214, 208, and | Ella Roznik 214, 1 A. E. JOHNSON 0.0, OPTOMETRIST 14% King St. East 723-2721 SS The : 'GALAXIE Unbreakable corners --. made from the finest heavyweight steel with @ laminated viny! decor+ ator designed exterior, Heavy duty stee' fine ad- Bugs 4, Stars 4, Hawkeyes 2 and Misfits "There were. 14 lemon leaguers. GLENHOLME SCHOOL LEAGUE Senior Boys -- Alan Armstrong 285, | | It has already cost the prov- ince nearly $1,000,000 to buy {the privately owned land in the |main park area. But Mr. Hali- burton expects this sum to be returned many times over by lincreased tourist trade. | Because the park will be a game preserve the province proposes to save some money |by abandoning the adjoining Tobeatic game sanctuary it has maintained for.35 years. |Jon Lee 240, Philip Tipton 230, Carlo De-| |ong 160, John Carson 155, Randy Mc- Arthur 150 and Wayne Vennor 115. Senior Girls -- Linda Harding 250, |Christine Straszewski 240, Doreen Carson | COSENS & MARTIN Insurance | 67 King St. E., Oshawa | All fines of 728-7515 H Insurance Res: 725-2802 or 725-7413 A TAXI 723-5241 OSHAWA'S Newest Taxi Offering Sate, Courteous Service |! 46 King St. W. Oshawa ig Sle bed levelers. High grade billiard cloth. 6 colors i on special orders), Contoured wrap cround decorator styled legs. Fast ball action from Leval precisioned rubber cushions, Official style and return. 2--48" one piece prong- ed cue sticks. 2," 'striped ball set. Instruction book, triangle chalk, bridgehead, ERECTED IN YOUR BASEMENT Was $179.50 NOW 690 Drake St., Just South of Hwy. 401 139.50 MAJOR POO 725-9151--After Hours Call 725-3661 JANUARY 7 MODELS TO | N DOWN PAYMENT NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JULY! Equipment Corp. Canada Ltd. In foreground; the 1965 Epic 2- REPRESENTATIVE | | particulars and at least reference to WANTED Ss wa es. Mina. Tht Long established manufacturer requires an exclu- ll sive distributor for this area. Many customers al- ready established. Include restaurants, groceterias, ll hospitals, hotels, bakeries, farmers, etc. Excellent potential. Limited capital required for stock. Prin- cipal will interview week of Jan. 11th. Write with one banking .or business BOX NO. D5, OSHAWA TIMES MANUFACTURED FOR GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS OF CANADA, LIMITED BY VAUXHALL MOTORS LIMITED, LUTON, ENGLAND, ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LTD. 140 Bond Street West, Oshawa, Ontario '65 ENVOY AND EPIC FROM GENERAL MOTORS FOR PEOPLE WHO ARE OUT FOR THE MOST IN A SMALL CAR If we're proud to announce the Envoy for 1965 (and we are), the reason is Put this same kind of value into the toughest little car of the year-- Priced from as low as this: total value! Comfortanddepend- ability, that are outstanding in a car its size and price, are matched this year by completely new and hand- some styling. See your Chevrolet- Envoy dealer and prove to yourself that Envoy is the most luxurious and also the most practical car in its class for 1965, In background; the new 2965 Envoy Special Sedan. and you have Epic for 1965. Value shows up everywhere! In the '65 Epic's beautiful interiors and bonus luxury features; in Epic's unbeatable heater; in Epic's engine--the liveliest 50-hp performer in its class. Visit your Chevrolet-Envoy dealer and see the British-built, North-American in- spired '65 Epic and Envoy soon. $1 178.00 OSHAWA-WHITBY *Suggested maximum retail délivered pitce of am Epic Standard 2-Door Sedan with heater and de- froster. Price quoted includes delivery and handling charges and Federal Sales and Excise taxes. Pro- vincial and local taxes and licence are not included, A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE. 4 \) ® Door Deluxe Sedan, or", F.. S s acd PARTS AND SERVICE FROM COAST TO COAST EP-4658 AUTHORIZED EPIC DEALERS IN OSHAWA-WHITBY, HARRY DONALD LIMITED Phone 725-6501 300 Dundas St. E., Whitby, Ont. Phone 668-3304, 668-3305 668-3306 16 at 9 O'Clock Sunday Night Be Sure to see za over Ch