by University of Alberta Golden here that Queen's does not want f Bears for the Churchill Cup, to engage in & posi-season game, tra or Tops ! The cup game is not an officisl, Alberia's Golden Bears have East - West intercollegiate foo. already wom the Western inter- Dick {ball championship game but ii collegiate title, . ray (would amount to that if Alberta. The Churchill Cup is named for » {and McGill meet Sir Winston Churchill, whe gave From Lineu | ¥ McGill's Redm en defeat bis approval when it came into Pp |Queen's University Golden Gaels competition seven seasons, 8go. ( Cg | Eastern Amateur Hock ague Sr Bulldogs complained through inext Baturday, thereby winning University of British Columbia) DAT ATPORD fide Fordurd said Tuesday Wray ky Ladgue the Canadian association that he E | MONTREAL (CP)--Harry Grif. the Eastern senior intercollegiate usually has been named the west Stratiord Indians lineup Wednes- Properly released from Comets, |skipped the team without a re fiths, director of athletics at title, the game is on, I will he ern representatives in pre-season' day night only a few hours be Wray, whe has played in six lense, | ' obs y played Nov, 19 at McGill's Mol- games, McGill has won the eup fore Indians met Chatham|games for Stratford this seasom,| AUSTRALIAN MEAT | MeGlI University, announced Lon Kiadinm, game twice and tied twice. Uni- Maroons in their senior Ontario|reporied to the club with a re. Ausiralia's meat produetion Wednesday that McGill has pro. If Queen's wins, the East-West versity of Western Ontario has Hockey Association game, lease signed by Blair, but an reached a record 1501,000 tons E visionally accepted & challenge game is off, 1 was announced won ft twice, | The Indians had been advised) OHA ruling declared the release'in the 1956-50 Yiscal year, by OHA business manager Bill must be signed the team seer {Hanley that Wray should not be reiary and pres . dressed until his status is elarl 'se playing - conch, Irwin fied Cross, was suspended recently Wren Blafe, general manager vy «United States Amateur lof the Clinton Comets of the Hockey Association after Wind- TOYS, TOYS, TOYS . . . For all girls and boys . . . see the greatest selection in our history now on dis- play. EASY BUDGET TERMS ON ALL PURCHASES GS lw a le PROUD HUNTERS SHOW Returning recently from a | with their catch of deer, The day's hunt north of Havelock, | happy hunters are, front, four Oshawa men are shown | (L-}) Bob Yeoman and THEIR CATCH Stan Weyrich; back (LR), Ross Varty and Norm Lowry, ~Oshawa Times Photo Fowl Population Starting To Rise By FRED CHAVE ticularly In Alberta and Sask. Canadian Press Stall Writer atchewan,' Shotguns are booming over| Ducks Unlimited cites heavy Canada's lakes and marshes and fall rains in 1959 and a good run conservation officials, anxious as off from melting snow in the & hen mallard watching over her #pring as the big factors in brood, cautiously predict things Making for a good year may be looking up for the water All three Prairie provinces re- fow! population, ported a general increase of wa- The tabulous flights of the mid. ter areas, as high as 167 per 1950s haven't returned, but a ¢ent in Saskatchewan An April cross-Canada survey by The Ca- 23 blizzard wiped out many nests pnadian Press shows that in most in southern Alberta and western areas there are healthy signs that Saskatchewan but most of the the 1960 nesting season produced | ducks subsequently re-nested, the big families of quackers agency reports Even canvashacks and red heads, the speedy divers whose numbers have dwindled so dan japd, pintall, blue wing - and gerously in recent years thal green.wing teal, widgeon, gad. hunters have heen asked not to wall, lesser scaup, ringnecks, shoot them, are holding thelr own whistlers. ruddies. bhuffieheads end perhaps making a little all were present this year, Can. headway vashacks and redheads still are As usual, weather conditions| considered on the danger list but have been the big factor in the wefe surprisingly abundant in southward migration of ducks some areas, notably in the vast and geese over the long season Lake Winnipegosis marshes it opened as early as Sept, 1 in| Bag limits--seven ducks a day porthern Pralrie areas and on the Prairies, six elsewhere doesn't close untll -the end of are restricted this year to one February in New Brunswick-- 'mistake" canvasback or red and a definite pleture won't he head, known until the mass flights have. Here's how the picture shapes come and gone, up elsewhere Newfoundland: Federal wild. MIGRATION DELAYED life officer Leslle Tuck predicts Ducks Unlimited, the interna-(yx normal season in this island tional conservation agency which where water levels remain fairly oversees waterfow! In the "duck|constant., Chief targets are black factory" of the Pralrles, reports ducks, eiders and old squaws| fine fall weathtr kept the birdsizlong the coastline and Canada) dawdling and there were only geese which have heen making] sporadic flights up to early comeback since the 1930s when| November, disease struck the eel grass But early checks of hunters' beds, their chief feeding grounds kills from 'all across the Prairvies| Prince Edward Island: Black gave a 'promising sign: A ratiojducks and blue-wing teal, which| of juvenile to adult birds much nest on the Island, provide about | above average, indicating good|75 per cent of the early-season| hatching success, Some bags|kill, Volume appears about the | have contained as high as 90.03 same as the last two years, says| per cent of ducks hatched this Charles Bartlett of the federal year, conservation laboratories, and| "There is strong evidence that there is a good juvenile ratlo,| waterfow! production this year Ringnecks appear down slightly CANVASBACKS LIMITED Commen western specles--mal exceeded that of 1050 across the but- make up a small percentage } t Prairie provinces and that south: of the total kill ward migration waves will con. Nova Scotia: Conservation DI. tain a much higher percentage of rector Clarence Mason reports juveniles," Ducks Unlimited re. vingnecks down here also but ports blacks, teal and wood ducs are "The good production applies average, Nova Scotla gets a good to geese as well as ducks, par. flight of bluebills but they don't HOCKEY HINTS Quick Reactions Goalie's Secret By LLOYD PERCIVAL Nursery rhymes would appear to have little to do with hockey but I can find no better descrip. tion of the main secret of the great Jacques Plante of Monts real Canadiens than to para phrase the rhyme: "Jacques Is numble, Jacques Is quick, Jacques jumps over the hockey stick." In modern hockey with its many fast moving and quick changing plays around the goal, the - goalkeeper who Is not supremely agile is going to have a tough time, The netminder who cannot stop the first shot and above last arrive from thelr Labrador breeding grounds until Decem- ber, The Canada goose situation is "very encouraging," says Mason New Brunswick: The provinelal fish and wildlife branch says kills appear to be normal on the most common speges blacks, Canada geese and Whistlers, New Brunswick, in common with most of the Atlantic area, gets few canvashacks, redheads, mallards or pintalls Quebec: Snow geese flights on the lower St. Lawrence have heen spectacular and definitely year, reports federal biologist Louis Lemieux. The duck population--blacks, teal and wood ducks are the most com. mon along with pintaills, mal. lardw, whistlers and bluebills...is stable with the ratio of juveniles slightly better than average Ontario: The lands and forests department reports a notable in crease in Canada geese in the south and the migration has been relaxed, Duck output has ranged from excellent to poor depending | on local water conditions, but] spring counts on Lake St. Clair, | one of the continent's top canvas. back and redhead areas, showed both species decreased sharply, | British Columbia: Early re ports show spotty migration but a good hatching, Species are present in thelr usual proportion mallards 40 per cent, pimals 28 per cent, green-wing teal 19 per cent, widgeon 13 per cent, - | Maroons Add Stan Long For | Russian Tour | CHATHAM (CP) Chatham | Maroons have added Strathroy Rocket defenceman Stan Long to we list of hockey players who will make a 21day tour of Rus sla and Sweden, beginning later this month | Long will replace Wilson (Cop- per) Leyte, who plans to retire from hockey Nov, 18, four days | before Maroons leave for Russia, | Players from last year's Allan | Cup team making the trip in. cludes defenceman and captain Jack Douglas, defenceman Ivan Tennant, forward Ted Power, Bill Forhan, Joe Malo, Frank Bathgate, Fred Pletsch and George Aitken | Tennant was recently named playlng-coach with Windsor of the Nova Scotia Senior Hockey | League. Rorhan is playing with Greehsboro of the Eastern Hockey League, New members of the current Maroon team scheduled to make the trip are goalle Al Bennett and forward Ernie Dick, od Busch, a centre who played with Toledo Mercury's last sea son but has not yet been released to Chatham, will also make the trip. YESTERDAY'S STARS then come back again with an other quick stop, perhaps at the other side of the goal, will find it tough to stay In the "big leagues." Plante is probably the NSO most agile goalkeeper in hockey (mee history J : When the Montreal Canadien ; petminder goes down to the loe|hasties, either on purpose or hy acel. [Practising dent, he is back on his feet in ajice. For flash. On deflected shots he re other hints handball and agility tricks on the suggested drills and goalkeeping get my Plante, Acrobat On playing acts like lightning making many | bulletin, saves other goalkeepers wold pot get close to. The young goal keeper should spend time de veloping agility and reaction time by doing off the ice drills, gym Skates" hy sending a stamped self addressed envelope and 10¢ ¢«0 this newspaper (Copyright 1960, Toronto Star Syadicate) By THE CANADIAN PRESS Detroit's Pete Goegan who scored the winning goal, capping off a three-goal! last period rally by the Red Wings that defeated New York Rangers 43 Chicago goalkeeper Glen Hall who stopped 20 shots to register his second shutout of the season as the Black Hawks beat Tor onto Maple Leafs 240 OLD CENTRE Asuncion, capital of Paraguay was founded by the Spaniards in 1337, BIG VALUE 21" RCA TELEVISION eo Victor-Crafted Furniture Styling eo New High-Gain Chassis e Keyed Automatic Gain Control o Security Sealed Circuits o Balanced Fidelity FM Sound R.C.A. 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