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(FQ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, June 21, 1963 Long List Of Greats In Hall Of Fame Grid Roll Revives Many Memories * TORONTO (CP) -- Historians thumbed feverishly through rec- ord books Wednesday night as the Canadian Football Hall Of Fame, in a wholesale induction, admitted 19 new members. ' The mass induction saw six builders and 13 players join three original m rs to bring the membership to 22. * The Canadian Football Hall of 'ame and Museum, established by the Canadian Football League last November, will open July 25 at Scott Park in Hamilton. ' " One of the 19 new members, the late Earl Grey, former Gov- ernor-General of Canada and donor of the Grey Cup, was ac- tually appointed last fall but named only Wednesday. Three original members appointed with Grey last fall were Joe Breen of Montreal, Brian Tim- is of Hamilton and the late D. 'es Brown of Ottawa, Of the six new builders, only one, Al Ritchie of Regina, is still alive. Those honored posthum- ously. were Grey, John DeGru- chy, Toronto; Seppi Dumoulin, Hamilton; Billy Foulds, Toronto and Frank Hannibal, Winnipeg. BONOR POSTHUMOUSLY Six of the 13 players were honored posthumously: Ormand Beach, Sarnia; Lionel Conacher, Toronto; Ernie Cox, Hamilton; Eddie (Dynamite) James, Win- nipeg; Norman Perry, Sarnia and Jeff Russel, Montreal. Other players admitted were Harr: zie Hanson, Winnipeg; Indian Jack Jacobs, Winnipeg; Frank (Pep) Leadlay, Kingston; Dr. Smirle Lawson, Toronto; Dave Sprague, Ottawa and Ted Reeve, Toronto. As usual, there were dissent- ers in the background and one of the most often-mentioned ab- sentees was Joe Krol, the for- mer Hamilton Wildcat-Toronto Argonaut star. Krol, whose 30 competition dn't receive Q pe in Grey. ee s still a record, enough votes. Following are thumbnail sketches of the new members: OFFICIALS John DeGruchy: President of the Ontario Rugby Football Un- ion for 25 years and president of the Canadian Rugby Union in 1925, 1930 and 1935. Septimus Stuart (Seppi) Du- moulin: His playing career was from 1894 to 1906 during which he played on six Canadian championship teams. Only man ever to hold chief offices in the Interp rovincial Union, the ORFU and the Western Rugby Union. William D, (Billy) Foulds: A former University of Toronto quarterback, Foulds was twice president of the CRU. Frank J. Hannibal: One of the prime builders of football in the West, Hannibal was president of the Blue Bombers four times and in two of those years, Win- nipeg won the Grey Cup. THINKS IT'S TIME THAT RUSSIA HAD SWIMMERS NEW YORK (AP) -- Mary Margaret Revell pursed her lips and said she couldn't un- derstand why Premier Khrushchev hadn't answered her letter. ""T'm sure I put the proper address on it--the Kremlin, Red Square, Moscow," added the tall, golden . haired girl from Detroit. » "I merely told Mr. Khrush- chev that I was astonished that a Russian hadn't tried to swim the English Channel. Here they are putting men in orbit. They pride themselves on their long-distance runners. They are fanatics on physical fitness. "But they haven't done any- thing in endurance swimming. I invited Mr. Khrushchev to send one of his star Red Ath- letes to accompany me on my English Channel swim. In fact, I told him if he wanted to send a half-dozen, I'd arrange to have all their expenses paid." Swimming channels has be- come an obsession with Miss Revell, 25. Her exploits include the 18. miles from Malibu to Santa Monica, Calif., in eight hours, 13 minutes; first woman to swim the Mackinac Straits, 16 miles in a little over seven hours; conquest of the Straits of Bosphorus, the Dardanelles and the Black Sea, plus the first woman to swim the Mes- sina Straits in Sicily, round trip, 13 miles in five hours, 22 minutes. Batstone, Kingston; Frit- Alvin Horance (Al) Ritchie: Born in Cobden, Ont., he went to Regina in 1911 and helped make it a football city. He re- named team from Regina Pats to the Roughriders and won 56 consecutive games and nine successive western titles. PLAYERS Dr. Harry Batstone: Helped |Toronto Argonauts to Big Four! titles in 1920 and 1921 then later to first East-West Grey Cup championship. Starred in ueen's University backfield from 1922 to 1928 winning the Grey Cup in 1922-23-24. Ormond Beach: From Paw- huska, Kan., he starred with the University of Kansas for four years before joining Sarnia Im- perials. A hard-driving fullback, Beach led the Imperials to four successive titles and twice to the Grey Cup. Lionel Pretoria Conacher: Canada's outstanding athlete in the first half-century, Conacher was with Toronto Argonauts when they won the Grey Cup in 1921 and again in 1922 when they lost to Queen's University. Ernie Cox: A top defensive player with Hamilton teams for 16 years, he helped Hamilton Tigers win three Grey Cups, Fritzie Hanson: Now a Cal- gary insurance salesman, Han- son was a backfielder who led Winnipeg to its first Grey Cup, Jack Jacobs: Youngest mem- ber of the Hall of Fame, Indian Jack's quarterbacking exploits launched a new era in Winni- peg. He also coachel London Lords. Eddie (Dynamite) James: An) outstanding flying wing with Winnipeg and Regina in the 1920s and early '30s. Dr. Smirle Lawson: In 1909, Lawson led University of Tor- onto Blues to the first Grey Cup win by any club and they re- peated in 1910. F. R, (Pep) Leadlay: An out- standing running and kicking backfielder, Leadlay played with Hamilton Tigers before his brilliant career at Queen's Uni- versity. The last of the great drop-kickers, he helped Queen's win Grey Cups in 1922-23-24 and rejoined Hamilton to win Grey Cups in 1928 and 1929. Norm Perry: Playing in his native Sarnia, he helpel the Imperials win seven ORFU ti- tles and one Grey Cup. DIVERSIFY CROPS Thailand has been diversify- Ted Reeve: Now an outstand- ing sports columnist with the Toronto Telegram, Reeve was an all-star in both football and lacrosse. He was an outstand- ing coach at Queen's Univer- sity. Jeff Russel: A brilliant half- back, Russel played with the Royal Military College, McGill University and the famed Mont- real Amateur Athletic Union Winged Wheelers. Dave Sprague: A great mid- dle wing, flying wing and full- back, Sprague played with Hamilton Tigers and Ottawa Rough Riders and champion- ships followed him. Motorcyclists Hold Forth At Mosport, July 6 The third. annual Canadian Grand Prix for motorcycles will be organized by the British Empire Motor Club at Mosport on July 6th. The event is sanc- tioned by the Federation Inter- national Motorcyclist, the world governing body for the sport, and by the Canadian Motoreycle Association, the Canadian governing body. In conjunction with the 500 c.c. class of the Grand Prix, the twenty - seventh running of the Kaye Don Trophy Races will take place, The trophy, presented in 1928 by Kaye Don, the racing car and speed boat Jace of that time, is the most sought after trophy in North American. motorcycle road rac- ing. o Entries, from all parts of the United States including Cali- fornia, from Ontario and Que- bec as well as Alberta will com- pete in a lightweight class, for engines up to 250 c.c., and the Grand Prix for emgines up to 500 c.c In addition supporting events for side cars, and an un- limited . sized engine capa- city race will meet everyone's approval. Ivor Lloyd of Scarborough, last year's winner will defend his title, although the competi- tion this year is much closer in the top spots. Roger Beau- mont of St. Hubert, Que., and Ken King of Hamilton ride 500 cc, Manx Nortons similar to Lloyd's, so its a question of which rider can make the most ing crops, cutting rice exports TIGHT LINES This column will be written, not from the experience and recommendations of one per- son alone, though there will sometimes be personal opinions expressed, Comprehensive in- formation on spots currently termed 'thot' will be provided, based on actual results achiev- ed by a cross section of sports- men right here in the Oshawa area, All fishing recommenda- tions will be made regarding baits and spots, using results obtained a maximum of three days earlier. : BAITS Sportsmen as a general rule) agree to the use of as few baits as possible. For the weekend fisherman, this is an excellent practice. The idea is to present the lure in a life-like form, re- sembling as close as possible a minnow or other live bait, Mas- tering half a dozen proven baits, actually knowing their movements at all times, in var- ious depths and speeds of water, will be invaluable. However, experimenting with new introductions in lures and |methods must not be disregard- ed. For the beginner, associa- \tion with ah already avid fish- jerman is an excellent method of avoiding some of the nov- ice's pitfalls. Baits are, to almost every angler, a personal thing. 'Sure things" for one angler will pro- duce nothing for his friend. Try to know the limitations and uses of each lure in your box, No lure. will continually produce fish is wrongly handled. PICKEREL The Kawartha Lakes are pro- viding easily accessible fishing for many local sportsmen. The dams at Fenelon Falls, Bob- caygeon and Buckhorn are still providing late fast-water pick- erel fishing. Here jigs, live minnows, worm harnesses and good plugs like Beno (yellow- black) and Canadian Wiggler (silver or gold) have been steady producers, Good catches in Sturgeon Lake have been recorded, Here the worm harness has been most popular, followed by the medium size Rapala. Buckhorn has keen keeping| anglers fairly happy regarding pickerel. A preference is shown here for Vamp Spook in yel- low. Right in the town of Tren- ton has been another fair spot this past week and should still hold good this week, the spot below No. 1 dar hv the bay Jui, quite act Technique is drift with a worm. Boats are available, Pickerel in Stony Lake have been starting to hit a little bet- ter than in past weeks. Stony features quite a few promising from 60 to 30 per cent. SAVE $$$$'s! Prices at all time low! Over 100 Cars to select from. JACK HUGHES spots these good car buys... 1962 Corvair Coupe, complete with automatic transmission. 1961 Ford Sedan. 4-door model. Very: clean Was $1645 $1475 1959 Chevrolet 4-door Bel Air. A becut! Was $1445 'SIISS 1955 Pontiac Sedan. V8 engine, automatic transmission and radio. Was $675 NOW $399 JACK HUGHES KEITH SMITH makes these suggestions... 1962 Chevrolet Biscayne Sedan Sharp! Was $2075 $1775 1961 Corvair Sedan . .. in showroom condition. Was $1475 $1299 1960 Volkswagen A good economy car. Was $945 775 1956 Pontiac Deluxe 2-door model. Was $875 $695 For The Best Choice .. . Choose from the LARGEST selection at ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LTD. 140 BOND WEST 725-6507 Best To Master Action Of Lure By KEN ROBERTS ing up pan size pickerel. While this lake can provide excellent catches, pickerel caught gener- ally don't run over four pounds, the odd lunker breaking the tule, A prime bait for the sou- thern parts Hull's Landing, has been the silver Rapala slowly trolled, both deep and near islands, Worm harnesses also took their Share. When working near the share. islands, near weed cover, the Heddon Vamp Spook in perch of Stony, near When working near the finish was reported to have ta eknsome average three pounders. LAKE TROUT Activity in this field has not een too brisk yet, most fish- ermen waiting till the black flies are gone before venturing too far north. Algonquin Park has been good, according to two local anglers, who went in to Otter Lake, An afternoon's fishing produced several fair-sized trout, the big- gest being two 12-pounders, Wil- liams Wobblers and minnows were used. Personal experience in the Kennisis Lake area produced two five-pounders and lots of black flies -- not too good a showing for two days. Anyone interested in lakes near Kenni- sis, such as MacDonald, Clear, Blue and Dog Lakes, will have to go on Hay Lumber Co,, prop- erty. A charge of two dollars per person is made at the Com- pany Gate, Just a word of ad- vice: the gate does not open till 7 a.m., so don't plan an early start as we did, These lakes are prime spots for lake trout, rainbows and speckled trout. The attendant at the gate will be glad to give fur- ther information. New Runway Should Help Pole-Vaulters TORONTO (CP)--A new 150- foot runway has been installed in Varsity Stadium to give four of the world's best pole-vaulters room to get up steam when they compete in the Toronto interna- tional games next Tuesday. Dave Tork of West Virginia, who broke the world's indoor record at the Telegram-Maple Leaf Games here last January, vaulting 16 feet 2% inches, may be able to make good use of it. He has the longest approach run of all top vaulters. Competing against Tork will be John Uelses, the United States Marine who was the first to clear 16 feet, Ron Morris of California, a consistent 16-foot vaulter, and John Pennell of Louisiana, also consistently over 16 feet. Representing Canada will be Vancouver's Bob Watson. "This is the best pole vault field ever to compete in Canada or anywhere else," said Ken Twigg, Canadian Amateur Ath- PANFISH As TRAVELS IN pounbek Was Ar CRAPPIE --- RECORD CATCH. SPORTSOUTDOORS By Jack Sheridan " Most FIGH. A T HAS LOWER GILL @ 106, KPO FEATURED SYRDICATE Bp letic Union track and field chairman, The world record outdoor rec- ord in the pole vault is 16 3%, held by Pentii Nikula of Fni- land. PITCHER HURT TRAINER SUSPENDED |ing_the_St. TORONTO (CP) -- Trainer Bobby Fisher was suspended for 60 days Tuesday by the On- tario Horse Racing Commission after a June 1 urinalysis of Hel- lenic Stable's Beauty Strip showed traces of the drug Pro- caine. Procaine is essen' a pain-killing drug. 'is \ quite easy, -- take Highway 35 north to Carnarvon, east on Highway 530 to West Guildford, then north to Kennisis Lake. A recent development in that area has provided road signs from Getting to the above lakes is Carnarvon on. WE LIST ONLY TO SELLE SPOT CASH OR TERMS JOHN A. J, BOLAHOOD REAL ESTATE -- MORTGAGES 725-6 CLEANERS ond ail OSHAWA - PORT WHITBY - BOWMANVILLE - SCAR! Curtains, Drepes, Blankets, Rugs OSHAWA'S ONLY UNIONIZED SHOP 723-4631 50 MILL ~~ LAWN: GARDEN Supplies FOR EVERYTHING YOU GROW Scientifically-balanced - for- mulations custom-made to match the feeding habits of Canada's most popula garden and landscaping plantings. Contains @ of all the roses need healthier and strong- was ger blooms, . promotes big- te Special VIGORO COMPLETE PLANT FOOD The formula for these new Vig- oros are based on extensive plant nutrition research. They provide everything plants need except sun, air and water . . . put back everything plants take out of the soil to maintain -- or improve -- soil fertility year after year. r lawn Contains _-- balanced elements for healthy new growth, vigor sur raot develop- ment and rich green coloring. balence nutrients to grow GOLDEN VIGORO LAWN FOOD IN A LIGHTWEIGHT FORMULA Gelden Vigore now Is available in a new, Go-Farther formula. A\ the handy new pee pe . mane like itcher. Spreader sett- pally only it DOES NOT BURN. GOLDEN VIGORO FEEDS 4 TIMES LONGER, THAN MOST LAWN FOODS -- A WHOLE SUMMER To control White Grubs and other Lawn Insects Use Golden Vigoro with Dieldrin (END-OF-PEST). Only one application needed. FOR CRAB CONTROL NEW! Exclusive Formula WITH DACTHAL W-50 Prevents Crabgrass without Burning Grass One application NOW prevents crabgrass all e IT IS HA How To Recognize Crabgrass Grows in clumps, with coarse leaves and seed-bearing tops. The blades are brighter green, broader and hug the ground more than do. finer-stemmed lawn grosses. If you don't stop crabgrass early in the season, when it's still light green or casting @ purple shade, it will crowd out the other grass and turn an unsightly brown. Mow- Ing is not the answer since crab-grass leaves bend before the mower. When cut, the seed Is likely to take root where it falls. answer to crabgrass Is RID, summer RMLESS TO PETS AND PEOPLE @ WHAT RID DOES: e@ Kills Grabgrass before you see & @ Prevents it olf summer -- with just one application now @ Safe -- harmless te pets, birds, children @ Won't burn or discolor grass er poison soll @ Non-poisonous contains @rsenic or other metallic poisons @ Can be applied the some day os food @ Low cost -- 2,500 sa. t. ell MASTER FEEDS FREE CUSTOMER PARKING 54 Church Street Dial 723-2229 game Wednesday. He was taken ST. LOUIS (AP) -- Cardinal|to 4 hospital for x-rays. Taylor relief pitcher Ron Taylor, at-|is a Toronto native. tempting to bunt, sustained a mashed and split index finger on his right throwing hand dur- Louis-New York ------- STORE HOURS: Mon, Tues. and Thurs. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wed. and Sat., 8 a.m. te 5 p.m.