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Adams River Waters Finest Salmon Area SALMON ARM, B.C. (CP)-- Fishertaen call the vast salmon- spawning grounds in the Adams and Little Rivers in British Columbia's Shuswap district the richest 300 acres in the world. wer a single weekcad this fall, an estimated 18,000 people trav- elled to the area te watch) hundreds of thousands of sock- eye salmon battle upstream to spawning grounds, The rapid Adams River, only) smolts. seven miles long, was colored blood-red as masses of the scarlet fish jockeyed for posi- tion in the gritty riverbed gravel to lay their eggs--then to die. They represented the survi- vors of the countless millions of eggs deposited on the riverbed four years ago, After hatching, the salmon fry spent their first year of life in Shuswap Lake, preyed upen by hungr '*7"t Those that survived the first year in fresh water migrated $02 miles down the Thompson and Fraser Rivers to the Pa- cifie Ocean as fingerlings or Three years ago, the majority of smolts died in the Fraser estuary, unable to survive their first exposure to salt water. Those that lived swam far out to sea, thousands of miles worth and west, where they OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS as 9 and Shorts POST Grrice on 2 600 -- Joe vue pad Mg heer 680, Pa tiova je 636, Ena cores 415, Lloyd 'schram ue rian Remoureux 612 pa. res Pal Coa Over 220 -- 243, Ted Bell 226, le Collison" ron Millie Bell 222, Al Ash 242 and Eric Pearce 250. MONDAY NIGHT LADIES Team Standings -- Bunglers 26, Ped- rs 25, The Mac's " md Cats 15, Ne- . 14_and Rookie: High Triples -- Helen Olenycr 598, gow as 580, ye hid Po es 573, * Se = peg yp, wellyn 524, 97, €,| Amsbary 35. mciton % Fa Boker 'vo é Lay i ote Rims PR egg od MAJOR "B" LEAGUE High ~-- Mary McKnight 700, Noelia Lyson 683, Hazel Rumple 668, Bert Cole 644, Mildred Turney 638, Made- line Resson 637, Jean Lint 636, Irene Severs 60? and Doreen Goch 608. Over 225 -- Kay tewton, 275, Flo Rus- pod a ioe McNeil 260, Lois pe 254, Nan Bennet 249, Cella Wigg Sem Shortt 242, Rose Stovin 240, 00 ball Hubell, Bert Sutherland and June Chese- brough 238, Vera Bint 227 and Jean Sey- "> 226. PS ina -- Bints 18, Nesbitts a Phencereen 17, Motor City and Hornes Esso 15, Whites 14, Mitchells and Burns 12, Olsens 11 and Saywells 9. or apd STREET UNITED asa 's High Triples -- Doug Witsor we meer 251); Mace Morrison 752 "aoe 358); Roger Plancke 686 (284, 234); Ross Clark 685 (302, 206); Glenn Maunder 665 238, 202); Stan Gray 656 (256, 225); Fra af bag vad (228, 250); 54); Mark Hill Gordon She (206, 639 (i) ty Pike 634 a, are Eric Jack- | tho, lin 634 (206, 232) and Fred Coleman 622 (209, 221). Ladies' High Triples -- Evelyn Wot- fon 660 (235, 279); Grace Locke 656 + Winnie Scott 614 (270); Betty Wilson 609 (223) and Marg Mossey 600 (216, 212). Men's 200 -- Bill Hamilton 230, Gerry Beecroft 206, Keith Pike 220, Cliff Davies 28, Gordon Ford 215, 202; Ken Mossey Scott 236, Perce Clark 230, a, Fran) sg Bre Aif Brown 215. ari Cooper 210, Ma Jecailn' "6 Jean "Rorriven 203 and Pear! Marlon 210. Team Standings -- a ed eee ind Beetles | Vi, Poodies 10 and Swans 8. A geri AND DOLLS MAJOR week was the end of the first setuk with Lloyd Sabins' Sabres com- tng through as winners with points. On the night's play Sabres over Knight- ers 40; Ball Lows over Trotters 4-0; Cassellites over Bishops 3-1 and Perry's one of his top scores of 957 (346, 322); with Ron Bragg coming up with 817. In the 700 class, Art 'Smart 730 (3263; jack Strank 726 (300) and John Trott For the _ ; T fanding eily making it with 739 arp and Lou Himes finally making it for the first time this year, with 715, Bea Kotelko 702, Bernice Buday 695 and isabelle King The high team triple was bowled by bi: Lows with 3,688 and they also bowl- @d the high single game with 1,315. it is nice to see some lady bowlers mt coming out of the mist with some of those big scores. GLENHOLME SCHOOL SCORES in the Senior Boys' Ciass of Glenhoime highest girls was Senris. tina Straszewski with Senior Boys' Class -- Jon Lee 210, John Wilson 190, Robert Pearson = Wayne Vennor 210 and Billy Nichols 20: Senior Girls' Class -- Christine Le Rush 150, Keren Boyle 130, Glynis Gard 110, eg Mather 110 and Mar- garet Reid 160. Intermediate. Class -- Bobby Henning 160, Jimmie Brown 180, David O'Boyie 145, Susan Lazin 135, John Martinelli 115, John Bisschop 200 and Terry Clark 155. Macdonald . | City 1) and Young Moderns 11. a one game over 700 this week -- Mort Richards Rhsl (342, 226). ps os tne Thactall 26a (291); 'Hugh McMahon' 620 (264); Dud Mills 611 (243); Dan Charuk 609 (245) and Susie $: prota 605 (226, 214). 220 And Over: Flo Strank 260, Ruth Parrott ost, Lorne Curry 253, Mary. Nag 74 251, Ken Edwards 237, Bill Cook Betty Corbett 227, Bill Corbett 227, perv Holland 224 and Bill Sawyer 221, Lemon League: Flo Strank 98, Dave Long 96, Joanne Richards 87, Mar| Clements 80, George Milis 97, and Filo UAW LADIES AUX. Ne, 27 : Jessie Hamacher 432 High Singles: Flo Panter 211, Lil bor ay to 207, Hazel Farrow 206 end Marg ake Points Taken: Injuns 3, Dumb Bells 0; Union Giris 3, Motor City 0; goed Kats 2, Misfits 1 and Tin Lizzies 2, Jets 1. Team Standing: Jets 21, Alley Kats 14, injuns és Tin Lizzies ue Union Girls 11, Dumb Bells 10, Motor City 6 and Misfits "There were 13 lemons! RAINBOW LEAGUE Team Standings: Coral 14; Gold 12; Acqua 12; Yellow 10; Maroon 10; White 9; Sliver 9 cg 8 Rowe, & Fa ved 8 Black & Purple 6; Pink é ne é aw _ aren" » Brow e tune 'os (335) J. . Russell 404 (234); and P (206). en ong C, Allin 232; 8, Wight 230; Ried 220 J. McNab 218 J. . Schoenay 213 G. Kemp- |. Wise 206 M. Smart 205 , B. MeKinstry 200, J. Huston 200 and V. MeNab 200. LADIES MAJOR "A" LEAGUE Congratulations go to Nu-Way-Rug tor) winning the first sect High triples: Yvonne Dugu y 806 (220, | 273, 313); Joyce Bell 734 ( 237, 284); | Isabelle King he ae 225, 277); Chris Collins 748 (227, 45); Lorainne Mur- phy 742 (277, sor iy Olive Frise 737) (276, 248, oe Marion Dingman 732 (227, 216, 289); Gorey Sykes 731 Ga, 244, | 244); Janet Peel 721 (280, 250); Jo Porter, 718 (253, a7 Josie, Westlaxe | 7 Jackson 2 (246, Po | ua Stetia 'Acnadna om (22, Shirley Smart 679 (260, 237) and Barb! Harding 657 (201, 270). Teams Standing: Nu-Way-Rug 19, Hor- prined 19, Secugog 15, Stroud's 14, Hayden 12, Crawford ins 11, Motor po '7 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON MOTOR CITY | Triples: Ethel Tonkin 650 (262, 234, 192) | '4 and | isle Smith 604 (217, 231, 156) ir Games: : Shirley Kaler 243, Marion Thomas 241, Lorraine Crozier 238, Dor- othy DeMille 228, Jean Faylor 228, Jean Schoneau 223, Marilyn Beckell 222 and Marg Klink 221. eams andes 17, of our top| 106. 3, Bon Beaties 19, faites "i Poodles 20, Topsi 6 and Jet Stars 2. HUMORESQUE BLIND LEAGUE } High bowler for this week was Scott | pte ge se Ug a '" Pert ial | (90, 89) 179 a vi Pike Co, a With handicap, ire. Suddard (57, 47) 1841 Eva Wakely (52, 51) 103; Vere Sib- ve Gh, ae 12 and Sonia Diachenko NEVIN PLAYS AGAIN NEW YORK (AP) -- Bob Nevin, New York Rangers' lead- ing scorer last season, will be) restored to fulltime service Thursday night against Boston' @, Bruins, the Rangers said Tues-! day. Nevin saw only limited ac- tion the last two games after| recovering from torn right knee | ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE Winners of the first section (on total * fall) were the Hi-Lites; Triodes 18, 3 17, Dynos 16, Daffy Dynes 14, ligaments. He missed the first! three games of the National} Hockey League season. i were prey to other fish, and commercial fishermen. In the record year of 1958 a total of 16,000,000 sockeye were caught --but even then many got back to the Adams River spawning ground. This year the returns were smaller, but still considerably more than 1,000,000 fish are estimated to have made the treacherous journey. 'The returning fish waited for|-Y several weeks off the mouth of the Fraser until instinct told them: to start their final as- sault on the dangerous river. Travelling about 20 miles a day, they fought their way through the canyons of the Fraser and Thompson, 'The masses of fish reached Shuswap Lake early in October and, after resting for 10 days, started the last leg up the Adams. As the rearguard of salmon aliacked ine iricky waiters, theu-|To sands of dead and rotting sock- eyes drifted back down with the current, Soon after mating, the salmon begin to deteriorate. Their scar- let backs turn a lighter shade of pink, the brilliant green fades from their snouts and the urge to withstand the current diminishes, They quickly die and their corpses become food for bears and ravens, The 3,500 eggs deposited by each female four to 16 inches beneath a layer of fine gravel are left to survive or die--' more often die. The cycle starts anew when the spring sun breaks up the ST. LOUIS (AP)--The late Grantland Rice, sports writer and poet, has been given the 1966 J. G, Taylor Spink Award by the Baseball Writer's Asso- ciation, Named for the late lisher of The Sporting News, the award is given each year to an outstanding baseball writer. The Sporting News announced 'whoreday that Rice was to he honored this year. Rice's name will be placed on the Spink plaque in the Baseball Hall of Fame in Copperstown, 'Other winners of the award have intluded Ring Lardner, Hugh Fullerton, Charles Dryden and Spink. s s . Big Libel Suit SAN FRANCISCO (AP) --A federal jury ruled against Or- jando Cepeda Wedaesuay nignt in the baseball player's $1,000,- ana ike! suit scainst Loank mag- azine. Cepeda's attorney, Marvin Lewis, said he would file an im- mediate appeal with the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. During the 13-day trial, Ce- peda said he was libelled by a May 21, 1963 article written by Tim Cohane that said the first baseman was in the front-office "doghouse" when he played for San Francisco Giants. Look said the article by Co- Grantland Rice' ' -| $2,000,000 and is to go into stud THE OSHAWA TIMRS, Friday, November 4, 1966 9 Bret Hanover' Closing Fabulous Racing Career INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP)-- The brilliant harness racing career of Bret Hanover is scheduled to come to a close Saturday when he .competes in the $36,006 American Pacing Classic at Hollywood Park. The {four-year-old bay, who has been sold by Robert Down- ing of Shaker Heights, Ohio, to zled by Bret's last race. He. set a slow pace and then gave wa when challenged in the stretch by Adios Vic. Others slated to race in the feature are True Duane, a 3- year-old who has won 38 of 45 starts; Adios Marches, Giad Rags and Easy Prom, Fred Van Lennep for a reported at Lexington, Ky., boasts the most impressive record in the sport. He has won 62 of his 67 starts and never finished worse than second, The record was a trifle tarn- ished at Hollywood Park a week ago when he finished sec- ond, 2% lengths behind Adios Vic and a nose in front of Cardigan Bay at one mile. The American classic is 1% miles, SOTH ABE RACK Adios Vic and Cardigan Bay are the only horses who have beaten Bret, and both will be back in action in the classic. Bret, who has earned a rec- ord $915,116 and could add $22,- 500 in the classic, has bowed to Adios Vic four times and once to Cardigan Bay. He's still in front, however, having beaten Adios Vic 19 times and the New Zealand horse five. BUILT UP STORE A New York department store, with 250 showcases and 75 cash registers, was built in cumbers, starring Dick Van Dyke. OSHAWA TIMES thin Avaiiabie At NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 251 King St. £., Oshewe 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each 5x 7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount on Orders of 3 er More Pictures Sulky followers remain puz- hane, then the magazine's sports editor, was 'responsible report- ing" by an "ethical sports- writer." Cepeda was traded to St. Louis Cardinals last season and was voted the comeback player of the year for his performance. racing | | GffawooD POST TIME 1 P.M, DAILY SATURDAY! $10,000 ADDED SANDOWN STAKES vn Boys' and Girls Bicycles Rawleigh and CCM all Quality Bicycles. Skates Both for Boys ond Girls Hockey Equipment Cree Wm, 204 BOND E. CENTRE 725-6344 Hollywood for A Garden of Cu-| / Express Buses GREENWOOD Oct. 29th to Nov. 26th DIRECT TO THE TRACK SATURDAYS Lv. Oshawa {1,00 a.m. Ly. Whitby (1.10 a.m, Lv. Ajax 11.20 am, RETURN FARES OSHAWA $2.60 WHITBY $2.40 AJAX $2.20 Includes Admission Return After Last Race v7 Tickets and Information at OSHAWA BUS TERMINAL 18 Prince St. 723-2241 WHITBY Harry Donald Ltd. Telephone 668-3675 AJAX (North) Ajax Coffee Shep, Telephone 942-3390 AJAX (South) The Coffee Cup Telephone 942-2940 The world's most successful idea in brewing comes to Canada. cum: SKOL rere ht pAP fs Inere! Just a few years ago six of the world's leading brewers . . . from Canada, England, Belgium, Austria, Sweden and Portugal... got together with the idea of brewing a beer so good and so right that it would hit the spot with beer-drinkers all around the world ...a beer that would be brewed to the same exacting standards wherever it was sold. When they had the brew they gave it a name. Its name is SKOL. SKOL Internatjonal Beer. And the SKOL idea worked. SKOL has made it and made it big with beer-drinkers all around the world. 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Ladies' Italian Sweaters Knitted from a mixture of wool and mohair, in a bulky style, Attroctive and practical with @ nice array of colors to choose from, c DISCOUNT BOMBSHELL DuBarry FLITE BAGS For the man or lady, light- weight, roomy and attractive. Navy and brown. Ladies' CORDYROY DUSTERS Fine wale corduroy in a cozy duster with small col- lar and big patch pockets. green. ize 10 to 16. Blue and 2.67~ On Highway No. 2 Between Oshawa and Whitby