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THE DAILY TIMES:GAZETTE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1981 - -- Canada's Greatest Football Spectacle BE Ts Turner of Ottawa, one of the East's fastest ball carriers, is brought down in the third quarter by Saskatchewan. WILDLIFE NOT UNLIMITED . . , Oshawa Fish and Game Euthusiasts Hear Interesting Facts and Ideas "The game and fish of the Pro- ons. Up to last Friday, 31 hunters Mr. Girling commented that if vince of Ontario are not unlimited. had been killed. bounties were to be paid uniform- There are many things we must| He emphasized that a boy must [ity in the amount of the bounty do if we are going to keep them.|be 16 years of age to secure a li- |and a universal system of marking No conservation campaign can suc- | cense for a gun, and that no one | were needed to prevent abuses. At ceed without the co-operation and (should give a rifle to a boy without |the same time he cautioned that sympathy of the public. The big first giving him careful Instruc-|we are never. going to have phease question today is not so much how tion and taking him out and show- |ants if we allow foxes to breed. we should divide the game and fish [ing him how to use it in the field.| Turning his attention to fishing, which are left, but what we shall| Regarding the deer season in the [the speaker said that the lake: at: do with what are left. We must [southern sections of Ontario, the |Eugenia is one of the few remain- CHECKLETS -- The word from the Eastern Amateur Hockey loop down in the States has Jimmy Casburn, late of the Oshawa Engraving Company and of Mercantile Hockey and Toronto Peoples Hockey Club fame, leading the league In scoring. One of his team members, another local light, Bob Palmer, is also doing rather well in a scoring way. Is it true what they say about our Irish Junior basketball club? Are they really going to go all out for the crowd at their game with the Rovers on . Wednesday eve? Will there be music to while away half-time and a scoreboard to keep every- one informed of what goes on? «+ « YOu bet! At the present time, the starting line-up for the Irish includes three of last .year's club. At centre will be Bob "Buckets" Booth. His wings are "Nick" Mroczek and Jack Mack- mess. The guard posts will be handled by two capable per. formers from last year's Cent- ral Senior team, Bob Hill and John Stres. Other well-known names "Suds" Sutherland, Bob Har- ris, "Matchless" Corse and Doug Armstead. From up Peterboro-way, we hear that Junior Milne is back in the nets for the Peterboro '|be sure that there is something in Speaker sald that the deer season | ing good speckled trout fishing | Trainload of Ottawa Rough Rider supporters staged a mammoth parade when they arrived in Toronto h he Grey Cup classic. This axe was an indication of what Clem Crowe, above, coach of Ottawa team store for Regina Roughriders, if they didn' Whitton of Ottawa. Eagles and helped himself to a Hawks on Friday. Say he won a shirt for the chore. Junior played g lot of Junior baseball and city league hockey around Oshawa. + « + by Bob Rife t look out, Seen with the mentor is Mayor Charlotte the province for its residents as well as non-residents". 80 declared Jack Girling of Ham- {lton, vice-chairman of the Huron and Erie Zone of the Ontario Hun- ters and Anglers Association, at the meeting of the Oshawa Fish and Game Protective Association last night. Basing his remarks on the theme "Conservation Ramblings", the speaker gave a comprehensive picture of conditions in the pro- vince. MUST STUDY POLLUTION Expressing his own personal views | gained from many years of experi- ence, Mr. Girling sald that resi- dents of Ontario must devote more attention than ever before to the, pollution laws or the best streams would be lost. He said that in 1949 there were 29 cases of polluted wat- ers and 41 cases in 1950. The speaker was opposed to the suggestion that a $1 rod license should be imposed on resident fish- ermen, In the first place the big question was who would collect it. Again, fishing is a natural re- source belonging to the people who should not be saddled with an ad- ditional levy which might be in- creased as time passes. Mr. Girling said he could not see why the de- AND ONIONS HAVE LOST THEIR APPEAL needs further study. Without the spots south of Algonquin Park. The co-operation of the" township and |only salvation for trout fishermen county councils hunters were not|is the fact that Brown Trout have going to get to first base. Public |been brought in and will grow relations with these bodies should |where the speckled variety cannot be given first consideration. In connection with fox hunting, |who use minnows shoiild be very SPORTSMANS DIGEST */shro LIVER DUMPLINGS FOR A CAMP TREAT live, He cautioned that fishermen careful as many escape and infest waters and kill the trout. It was suggested also that closer attention should be given to the conservation of bass. There are, the speaker said, 15 bass fishermen to every one of other types. At the same time bass cannot be raised in | hatcheries and in cold waters bass [pete 'not finished spawning when the season opens. Mr, Girling said that smelt fish ing has had as much to do with the decline in white fish and lake trout catches as the lamprey eel. For that reason the mesh of dip nets had been enlarged by law to allow some of the small white fish and lake trout to escape. NAMED VICE PRESIDENT During the meeting it was an- nounced that George Weldon, presi- dent of the local club, had been | elected a vice-president of Zone § of the Ontario Hunters and Anglers Federation. At the meeting in Orillia during from Collegiate last year are | shutout over the Belleville | | artment needed more revenue as| AND A LARGE PIECE OF DEER |the week end the local club pro= ft had not spent all the revenue it | OR OTHER BiG GAME LIVER RE- | posed that the opening of the fish had collected in the past 10 years.| MAINS FOR CAMP FOODy TREAT |ing season for speckled, Brown, He suggested that a tax might be | YOURSELF TO THIS RECIPE/ Rainbow Trout be the same as that t d fishi ! for Pickerell. The local club also placed on hunting an "8 | Jr you WERE UNABLE TO BRING |v Cr€T The (0081 clib ae t dney so Umea fr to Ho A SMALL Foon SHOPPER) PUNY dorsed to show that they were not servation groups. NAL HOLES } CLEAN SAN OR good in areas where hunting was Regarding deer hunting, LID TO USE AS A GRATER restricted. speaker said that the time was at | 'GRATE OR GRIND A CUPFUL OF During the meeting two excellent hand when hunting should be clos- | COOLED RAW LIVER INTO A STIFF | moving pictures, "Unto The Hun- ed in the north as well as the south, | PANCAKE FLOUR BATTER. MAKE |dredth Generation", dealing with This year there were at least 100,-, SMALL BALLS OF THE MIX AND |forest conservation; and "Hunting 000 deer hunters in the north of | PROP THEM INTO A FAST BOIL |In Alaska" showing a hunt for the province using all types of fire- | NG POT OF STEW, CHICKEN OR moose, Kodiak bear and eariboo, arms from small rifles to war weap- | BEEF SOUR COVER TO COOK 12 MIN, [were shown. ANOTHER RECORD NIGHT . .. Wilson Paces Grads 52-34 Win Over Whithy The Oshawa «Grads took over sole splurge, getting particularly effec- [sistance started to break ... Whit of first place in the OD- [tive on a bucket hook-shot. by's condition failed and the Grads BA with a 32-34 win over Whitby |S§TAYS VERY HOT fast-break started to move. Intermediates at the OCVI gym | In the third quarter, Wilson con-| Patte, 3alway and Wilson led this jast night, {tinued his streak and the Grads fed |last ditch drive for Oshawa, while The game was as closely piayed (him to up their count 37-23 by | Anderson and Galne gave the Whit- as any this year, but for a change |three-quarter time. Pinally the Tee [by fans something to cheer about. the boys kept it clean. The result) The next game for the Grads was a fast well-played sihibiuion of | ing and shooting sso 88] Ph some smart rebound and de- | fensive work, | Big gun for the Grads was Ron | Wilson, last year with the OCVI Seniors. Ron set a new ODBA scoring record for a single game when he canned 23 points. He hit for 11 field goals and one free 1 TOPS OLD MARK 4 That tops the old mark of 20 set by Willie Casanova of Ajax last week against the Oshawa Rovers. Ron went well in the first half, counting 10 points, adding 13°in a great last-half effort. Using their good 3-2 zone, the 'Whitby club held the Grads to a 13-13 tie in the first quarter through some fine set shooting. J Gaine and Neal led in that de- partment and Wilson, McCartney and Reddoch kept the h Oshawa scoreboard level. In the'second quarter the Grads opened an edge and held the Whit- by club down for a score of 23-15 at the half. Ron Wilson led the Harvard Coach Slaps Critics College Sport Ea Boston (AP) -- The president of the United States Football Coagh- es' Association--Lloyd Jordan of Harvard--cracked back vigorous- ly yesterday at critics of inter- collegiate sports. The veteran athletic official spoke bluntly as he told a meeting of coaches and football writers: "I think football and athletics should be emphasized more. The critics, the senators and judges, should clean their own back yards before offering us suggestions." Jordan agreed that there "are " evils" in intercollegiate sports, evils which 'should be de-em- phasized," but added: "Emphasis should be on collége athletics. It's a part of education now, No longer is it the tail: it's] of main body, We need IE STANDING Team w F A Pis Oshawa Grads 2 102 Osh. Irish Jrs. 1 47 Ajax Cleaners 1 4 Oshawa Rovers 0 36 Pt. Perry Lions 0 31 Whitby 0 36 Monday's Results Oshawa Grads, 52; Whitby, 34. Today's Game Port Perry Lions vs. Ajax Clean- ers, Ajax Ree. Hall, 8.00 p.m. Wednesday's Game Oshawa Rovers vs. Oshawa Irish Jrs., Simcoe Hall gym, 8.00 p.m. ODBA BIG FIVE Player Fg Ft Wilson (Grads) ... 14 1 29 3 Casanova. (Ajax) ..6 8 20 3 Sheehan (Ajax) ...9 1 19 3 1 6 SILER 0 Gilbert (Rovers) ... 9 0 18 Anderson (Whitby) 7 4 18 Fg--field goals; Ft--free throws; Pus pole total; Pf -- personal ouls. SPLIT TROT HONORS At Toronto, Lee Grattan Bars, owned by Neil McLean of Port , Ont., and Miller Grattan, owned by B. Klaus of Kenmore, N.Y., divided fifth - race honors yesterday at the trots at Toronto's Dufferin Park. In the first heat Miller Grattan won in a driving finish over the pacemaker, Lee Grattan Bars. In the final heat Lee Grattan Bars won handily ogyer Amos Pointe The latter finished second. Miller Grattan made a break in the middle and lost out completely in this heat. SANTA'S ENTRY Ancaster, England (CP): -- The local humane society is urging parents to tell children that Santa Claus has "'stopped" coming down the chimney and now comes through the door. The society said children have been killed or in- jured in fires while trying to maar | up the chimney. | takes place in Whitby on Decem- {ber 4, one week from today. The following games are scheduled for this week in ODBA: Tonight in Ajax, Port Perry Lions vs, Ajax Cleaners. Wednesday at 'Oshawa's Simcoe Hall, Oshawa Rovers vs. Oshawa Flying Irish Juniors, 1 game times are 8:00 p.m. Oshevwa Whitby 8 . Gaine Neal Lyons Jordan Anderson 7 - - - ON==ONNNAMO Fg. 1 1 2 5 Ottenbrite 0" 0 0 ONONNW==OO --=N), Browght'n McCartney Salway Reddoch Anderson Hanna Cudla McKay Mcleod 1 Flgming 0 co---onooooR ©ooocoNo=~0000N nN Car0rrwwOONSN JOTAL...... 52 TOTAL . 34 | Referees: Don Seeley and Don Hayes. Half-time score: 23-15, Grads. Final score: 52-34, Grads, Foul Shooting Analysis: Grads, 4 goals in 15 attempts; Whitby, 4 goals in 14 attempts, . Western high spirits show in the antics of these Regina Roughrider fans as they arrived at Toronto for the Grey Cup football game. The | . fang from Ottawa and the West took over the city for the week-end, turned the town into a football centre, SCISSORED SPORT SWITCH .GAME .TO HAMILTON in the second period, beat Chicago Stanford versus Illinois in the 38th Bill Fry, "father" of the first Canadian east-west intermediate football final, yesterday announced at Toronto that the big game will be held Saturday in Hamilton's civic stadium instead of at Toronto. Hamilton Panthers were origin- ally scheduled to meet the west's St. Boniface - Norwood =. Legion- aires at suburban East York sta- dium, but a last - minute request from Hamilton brought about the change. : BRUINS BRING UP THREE Boston Bruins last night an- nounced the loan of veteran wing Vie Lynn and option of rookie centre Ray Barry to make room for three youngsters up from their Hershey, 'Pa., American Hockey League farm club. Lynn goes to Providence in the AHL while Barry returns to Het shey. The new arrivals from Her- shey are centre Dave Creighton, wing Jack McIntyre and defence- man Jim Morrison, SCORES THREE IN MINUTE At Milwaukee, Detroit Red Wings, spurred on by Fred Glov- W's three goals within one minute Black Hawks 7-5 in a National Hockey League exhibition match last night. BALL FRANCHISE ON MART The St. Thomas intercounty base- ball league team franchise is for sale. Held by the local Canadian Legion branch for the last three years, the franchise was first re- ported to have been for sale at the close of the 1951 season. A group of business and professional men had been interested in pur- chasing it at that time. A meeting to discuss the future of baseball in St. Thomas will be held some time in December. RATIFY BUFFALO SALE The sale of the Buffalo Bisons International League baseball club franchise to the Detroit Tigers for $100,000 was ratified yesterday at Buffalo. The deal includes only the franchise and not the players, according to Bison treasurer Lew Orschel. He added that the Offer- man Stadium real estate will re- main in control of the Buffalo baseball club. SETTLE ROSE BOWL BIDS It became official yesterday: --Central Press Canadion, By Canadian Press renewal of the Rose Bowl game at Pasadens, Calif.,, on New Year's ay. Unbeaten Illinois, with only a scoreless tie with Ohio State to blemish its nine-game season, was chosen in Chicago yesterday by unanimous vote of Big Ten faculty representatives. Once-beaten Stan- ford, which bowed to California, 20-7, in the season final Saturday, was chosen by similar process later in the day by the coast con- ference. TENNESSEE TOP TEAM Powerful Tennessee rolled up the largest vote of the season yester- day in strengthening its hold on the No. 1 position in the Associated Press football poll."The volunteers were so impressive in smashing Kentucky, 28-0, Saturday that they received first place on 92 of the 168 ballots cast by sports writers and broadcasters across the na- tion. The announcement was made at New York. : Michigan State won convincingly over [Odlorado, 45-7, but just man- aged fo protect its No. 2 position from fast - rising Maryland, which closed a perfect nine-game season with a 54-7 rout of West Vieminia. Dad shows 'em how: : Dad struts his stuff when the children beg fora backyard rink. Why, he's an old hand at it! A bit of healthful exercise, then he stands back proudly to eye his handiwork. Loud applause m the younger set rings in his ear! Then Dad gets the urge to don his old ' ski Before long, he's circling about grace- aid admiring stares from his astonished & offspring. "Yes, it's all wholesome fun--the kind that means relaxaiion, lots of good fresh ain-and » healthy efercisedor she wi BRADING BREWERIES LIMITED OTTAWA AND WINDSOR Sy it 4 $ 5