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FOR, FIN AND CAMPFIRE By JACK SORDS CANADA OUTDOORS By BRUCE LEVEET Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP)--The restless radar guarding North America has taken on a new job--protect- ing Ontaro forests from attack by lightning. Last year 258 forest fires were Radar Stations To Report On Lightning Storms | 1, with water-filled spray tanks mounted on its 45 planes--Jlargest fleet of its kind in Canada, The taken fleet will be completely equipped with the device this year. | During the last five years,|q more lightning fires were started {in the forest districts of Sudbury, Pembroke, Chapleau, Gogama, es Tn, at at 4 Gam THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Setwrdey, Merch 8, 1958 1%. We would ks to express our thanks] dl Wetk 10 Jack Bid, Alse Suyustu, OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS of this report that we feel should be OSHAWA DAIRY LEAGUE night OSHAWA STORE LEAGUE We have now passed the 8 mark of the third section and the com- | Jeyes 294 (678); S. petition is certainly quite keen. Five Cornish 251 (674); J. teams received the whitewash treat Barrett 671; L. ment with the team. listed: who held Davidson 255 A 4, Hallidays 0, (653). | Single ga ship virtually impossible. Let # fice to say that once more, they sreiGoch of our attentions for (heir a happy working relation with The ladies receiving homage fhisip, last game by close fo week are Helen MacDonald and Lucy With seven nights of the who handed Tro cannot be Window Cleaners Store Fronts. Walls weshed. 1 a ry od their team a two game score of 467 and 458 respectively, It would appear .|that Norm Roe the new team caplain has taken the whip out! Lill Jack bowl- started by lightning in Ontario. |Sault Ste. Marle, North Bay and During the last five years, the t0- Lindsay, than any other belt. the of the 4 points, thus installing 'them- selves well in the lead of the league. -- Jack's Jog and week with Free estimotes. Team Val's Pals 42, Madeliners 36, The Dudes Tom Neal came up with the best dettes 29 and Pool-n-Whifls 28, game in some time with a lovely 321} nice going Tom. The big gun for the night was Lyn Henderson for the sec \L. 205, G. Pereman 313, F, Ward 2. 688, followed | B. Vince 249, 297, W. Couture|J, Klein 213, M. Soames 216, B. Mein} chuck 222, 208, M. Stewart 253, B. Brown 248, A. Guit 221, H. Wilson 238, P. Edwards 203, J. Kellar 201, 213, B. Jones 211, S. Milne 235, T. Cunning- - ham 218, M. Waters 257, V, Sosanaky | 20, M. Flutter 207, 213, 8. Johnson 247, J. Borremans 231, 283. OPUC LEAGUE LH Tesm standings -- Rookies Calypsos 67791; Electrons 67376; Ka- tal was 2,097. There, more than 02 fires per This summer for the first time, square - mile were r radar stations watching for un- (through the coniferous and hard- identified aircraft will also re- wood stands. port the movement of lightning| The belt through Kenora, Fort i, | storms to the Ontario department Frances, Port Arthur and White of lands and forests. River districts eae next with WIDE PLAN fires per square mile through e ack the "Storm alehine wil be see. i Mon Two ie Fy dis. Ondary fl el anal Wire | tricts farther south -- Tweed and control officer for Northern On.|%2rTy Sound--fell nto this categ- tario, "Under an agreement pig. ranged with the RCAF and the SEEK EXPLANATION United States Air Force by the! The northern areas through soo 45 DRY AveLy 4 |department of national defence, Sioux Lookout, Geraldton, Ka- id the radar operators will report puskasing, Cochrane and Swas- 4|to the forest headquarters in tika reported compratively few each area. All it costs us Is the fires of this type--less than .01 price of a long-distance telephone per square mile, call." | "We don't know why lightning The department keeps watch fires occur In belts this way," lover 174,808 square miles of land. Mr. Affleck said. 'Possibly the When a storm front is spotted, planes from the department's] {fleet may go up to patrol the area. The 300 forestry towers and stations will be notified to watch Oshawa's Most Experienced Cleaners RA 8-5481 L. Bateson 294, W. Bathe (741); R. AMAZING ECONOMY aq Ruth Butler 212, Andy Elrick 242, Cee Durno 236, Helen Henderson 234, Bert Kesy 227 and Ed Gingereski 201. This week's bowling is a lot better than last week and consequ there are mo Lemon Leaguers this week, Well done. Standing -- Krimios 7, Laectics 8, Purepaks 4 and Tropicanas 0. DUPLATE OFFICE LEAGUE bobs 07225; Bullets 06518 SDE LOMONS ry ery run ow os cum cu uw ous se Gos cos Siow Gus Ss we Su 0 SS 0 0 0 SS SS Studebaker Scotsman 792. | Ladies' high single -- A. Gimblett 24. Men's high single -- R. Taylor, 295 Ladies' high triple -- B, Colvin 198, 180, 223 -- 601 and A, Gimblett 194, The league now seems fo be split into|123, 284 -- #01, three camps. Val's Pals, having taken] Men's high triple -- J. Greig 223, two points from Jack's Jets, are(221, 198 -- 642. now even with the "Jets" at the top| Over "200" -- R. Taylor 205, A. Gim- of the scoreboard, "Mad-elintrs" Were) blots 284, A. Shaw 278, C. Dickson clobbered well and truly by the puffin|275, L, Brown 267, 202; H. Longbottom storms sweeping In from Lake | poof.nWhitfs" who took the maxi-|255, T. Colvin 246, B. Tkaczuk 234, 205; Superior account for the high|mum three points with the ease of|B, Hollyhead 231, 202; H Hutton 224, Neri? oo NEAT ATE number in the top-hazar ig. snatching the proverbial candy from a 221; J. Greig 223, 221; B. Colvin 223, tricts. Maybe STs foi oa] aby. This has tended to accentuaté!G. Bull 218, E. White 216, 208; J, Rey- . 8 = of 4 |the Madeliners liberal policy of sitting nard 212, 201; D, Sager 210, B, Greig of radar reports we will have on the fence -- or floating somewhere|207, D. Bligdon 204, B. Baxter 204, and report, {some of the answers." between the devil and the deep blue'L. Ferencz 202. The radar, reports will fill in| In addition to fighting the 258|ses. However, with the aid of some| Lemon Leagus -- D, Collins 88, 1 | l ' | Bro us 0 OI {a blind spot in the department' lightning fires last year, the de-|j ck, they have a good chance of sur] HUMORETTES BLIND LEAGUE spotting--the area north of a line partment was called to 700/prising us all. The third camp is in| Monday evening saw our scores down through Cochrane, Geraldton and caused by 'human aencies." |habited by the Poof-n-Whiffs, Kay- considerable from last week. How CALGARY (CP) Chinook, 1925, the meeting was cancelled Sioux Lookout, where jack pine,| "If we could prevent careless. |d¢ites and the Dudes, wll running hot|about some of you bowlers that sre - = | | Cc) 3 . a e om, ie to) Park, the only one - mile race because of a September snow- spruce and balsam are the prin-|ness, our main problem would be but feel that in the course of ail this ones. Bil Yiunka has taken over or track on the prairies, is just ajstorm. cipal timber. South of there, the solved," Mr, |running, they will suffer the same fate|position again with a nice score of memory. | Each year that followed ou control officer sald, forestry tow- ee jos the now extinct "Ozziam Birds" |438. Next Somes Pat McConnell with dar y th CCA py " " 4 a (whon you may remember, flew 351; E akely 241; Mable Merritt The last race was run there ininook Park was nr patrons C13 are more numerous and can WAS BOWLING CHAMP |around in ever decreasing circles until|199; Mary Leach 142; Violet Pike 105 May, 1042, but since then racing southern Alberta racing patrons handle the job dis y Hcy finally disappeared, Hand Clara. Suycdard with 48 fans have hoped the plant, five until 1942 when a gasoline short VULNERABLE BUFFALO, NY. (AP) Joe| The individual spotlight is a section' We have only one in the Lemon miles from downtown Calgary, age resulting from the Second NERABLE AREAS { Miller, world match-game bowl- pis ------------------------------------ might be revived as a turf centre. World War caused Chinook Park The department began experi ing champion in 1934, died Thurs- Now it is definite the 78 acres to shut down, menting last fire season, the pe- day after a long illness. He was of prairie land will be used for| The track holds many memor- riod between April 1 and October 58 something else. The Chinook|ies for turf patrons, RE Jockey Club sold th® land to a) One mark that stands out real estate corporation which was set Sept. 2, 1940, when Mel lans to develop the area Into a Lambert's Knack with Freddy using subdivision. Soloman in the saddle held on in G. H. Webster had dreams of|a furious stretch drive to record a racing centre and In 1914|a time of five minutes, 33 4-5 sec B planned . £ we U construction on the out- onds for three miles, a time that skirts of Calgary. Just as the has never been equalled on any grandstand was to be e rected, other Canadian track. war was declared and the deal Some of the horses that ran at fell through. Chinook were the sprinters Eper- But Chinook Jockey Club of- nay and Crack Mortgage. The ficlals retained control of the top routers Included Balancer, property. In 1925 it was decided Hainault Maid, Cralg McGee, Hi to complete construction of the Mont and Knack. track, grandstand and stables. Other stars of the one-mile The group which got behind the oval were Roman Marcus, Con- elub financially and made com-|tributor, Messenger Maid, Silent letion possibl ted M , Joey, Yorkhome, late senator Patrick Burns, the Broadway Breeze, Duchess of late A. E. Cross, the late John|York and Moonsan, I. McFarland, the late Pete Pal- lesen, the late N. J, Christie and E. D. Adams, dean of prairie rac- ing officials. UNTIMELY SNOWSTORM The late R. James Speers of, Winnipeg and Charles F. Roe * were in charge of the first meet- ing slated for seven days. Four days after the opening Sept. 23, FULL-SIZE CAR... 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