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'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, September 28, 1963 WwW . George Knudson Happy On Golf's Pro Circuit total amount of money he has picked up on the trail. "It costs me up to $300 a week to live while I'm on the tour. Sometimes, if I take my wife along with me, it could go to $350. But, as I say, it isn't tough to make a buck." He said that other pros "don't go around giving advice to new-| comers on the circuit." "I've watched the other fel- lows y and I've readjusted myself."" He makes about 20 to) "T'd say about 99 per cent of the Americans on tour started out by getting golf scholarships in the U.S. We in Canada haven't had that sort of com- petition and it is pretty tough for one of us,to trade shots with these guys." Knudson, who made his first bid for the big money in the winter of 1959 and became more or less a regular last year, ar be iy about i Stan 'The Man' Musial Quit When Fun Stopped think I would have hit 15 to 20)im June. Then I had an appendi- points higher if there were no|Cités attack and I was worried. night ball, Pitchers seem tol- had to struggle to hit .300 for Knudson now is an assistant; pro at the Toronto Oakdale club and he was there the other day. Before taking off for the U.S. again to resume his shooting for the big money, he admitted that "golf has been good to me." ' But the bespectacled 27-year- old shotsmith, who has won an unofficial $10,830 on the tour this year, added that the Canadian player faces big problems around the circuit, By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editor George Knudson says "'it isn't! too hard to make ends meet" on the pro golf trail. - By that, the Winnipeg-born golfer doesnt want Canadians to get the idea that a pro from this country can go to the United States and pick up some' easy money. It's still a tough proposition and Knudson ad- mits he still hasn't 'got it made," Senior "BY Southern Finals WINDSOR VS. OSHAWA HEFFERINGS Sat. Sept. 28 4:30 P.M. Alexander Park Acme ma ro at if BE ugh the that-isn't listed on the U.S. many times. After more than 20 years, you've been up 10,000 or 11,000 times and it becomes hard to concentrate on every NEW YORK (AP) -- Stan Musial, 42, baseball's nearest thing to the perfect player, the season."' TODAY'S MOSPORT QUALIFIERS TALK SHOP Two of the qualifiers for the Canadian Grand Prix Motor Race to be held at Mosport talk shop. Mexican ace, Pedro Rodriguez, second fastest qualifier chats with another Milan, Italy, Rodriguez, has been runner-up twice at the Canadian Classic. --CP Wirephoto. made at least one mistake. Musial, who will retire as an active 'player with St. Louis Cardinals next Sunday, always maintained the pitchers will tell him when to quit. But it was accumulated wear and tear rather than the pitch- pitch." "It was no longer play. It had become work. I wanted to get out while still an asset." WILL MISS PLAYING What will he miss the most? "The competition," Stan an- ers that finally caught up with him, "I decided to retire becaus I no longer have 100 per cent concentration," plained. from coming to the plate so swered. "Putting on a uniform. I never tired of that. The thrill ming. The hardest thing for a professional player is learning to live with defeat, even though he knows defeat is inevitable." Musial ex- "Maybe it's partly qualifier, Lorenzo Bandini of CANADA OUTDOORS Salmon Fishing In 64 Expected Best In Years OTTAWA (CP) -- Confiden- tial memo to anglers wives: Don't let your husband go fish- ing for Atlantic salmon next summer. You might not get him back until fall. Federal fisheries scientists, ence of fishing widows could reach awesome levels, HEAVY SMOLT RUN this evidence: The bright outlook is based on In May and Jume, 1962, ab- elated by this year's tremend- ous increase in the Atlantic sal- mon run, are looking to 1964 as of conservation at fisheries barring some unpredictable oc- currence at sea, next season's run of adult Atlantic salmon that have spent two years at sea may be one of the finest ir recent memory. 10 and 20 pounds. Considering that this king fighting energy equal weight in dynamite, the incid- normally large numbers of smolts moved out of the prime salmon rivers into the sea. Smolts are baby salmon (four, to seven inches) that have spent two or more years in fresh wa- ter after birth. In New Bruns- wick's famed Miramichi River alone, more than 2;000,000 ocean - bound smolts were counted. Salmon grow at fantastic rates in salt water. Some re- turn to the rivers a year later as grilse, four to seven pounds. Others stay out two to five years, reaching 40 pounds and more. These are referred to as large, or adult, salmon. This year's sports catch was expected to be up 25 per cent possibly the best year for sal- gan keeping accurate angling in . Dr. V. L. Pritchard, director rs here, says that Such salmon weigh between of game fish has to its from 1962 on the basis of a nor- mal grilse return from the big' smolt movement. Instead, it has jumped about 50 per cent. When final figures are in, the Maritimes catch may top 50,000 fish, compared with the 32,000 landed last year. Newfoundland reported 30,000 salmon caught Jr. 'A Clubs' Franchise Fee May Be $25,000 TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario with almost a month of the fish- Hockey Association's Junior A League is weighing a suggestion that new franchises in the league cost $25,000. Hap Emms, owner-coach of the member Niagara Falls Fly- ers, made the suggestion Thurs- day at a meeting of representa- tives of the league's eight teams. Redmen travel to Antigonish, N.S. to tangle with St, Francis Xavier today in the third annual Churchill Cup exhibition game. The Redmen won the Churchill Cup last year,beating St. Fran- cis 13-6 in Montreal. CUP GAME TODAY MONTREAL (CP) -- McGill He said it is about time some value was placed on a fran- chise. Clubs joining the league mow pay a $1,500 bond, "As far as I'm concerned there will be no more of this getting into the group for noth- , said Emms. his suggestion is accepted, teams now operating would each have a franchise value of $25,- 000. Then, said Emms, "If I wanted to sell I could ask that much money for my club, minus players of course." The value of a franchise was introduced when "elegates were REMEMBER WHEN .. .? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ted Williams, the great slugger of the Boston Red Sox, hit a 450-foot home run in his last time at bat in his last appearance in the lineup three years ago to- day, The 42-year-old star had been expected to retire ing season still to go. That topped the modenn record of 26,000 fish set only last year. CONDITIONS PERFECT Grilse have come pouring up the rivérs. Some examples: At Beechwood dam on the Saint John River in New Bruns- wick, fisheries men counted 300 salmon upbound through the salmon lift last year. By Sept. Ring year the count reachd "on th Miramichi, the June grilse count at one station was 1,800 compared with 181 the previous June, The June angl- ing catch on the Miramichi sys- Who were the toughest pitch- ers for him? "Ken Ra'fensberger was the toughest for me. He threw slow and easy and I found myself trying to kill the ball. Johnny Vander Meer and Ewell Black- well were tough and so were a eouple of relief pitchers, Clem Labine and Bill Werle." Which park did he like to hit im the best? "Wrigley Field in Chicago be- cause of day ball. I always pre- ferred playing in daylight. I of playing . . . the thrill of win-|of have a little extra at night." HOLDS 50 RECORDS Musial has been the National League batting champion seven c times, Most Valuable Player entration."" What is the secret of great hitting? "Desire, confidence and con- three times, has a lifetime av- erage of .333, and holds more than 50 league records, Which record is he proudest ? 0 "Breaking Honus Wagner's league record for most lifetime hits," he said. "To do anything at all, you've got to get your hits. It was a great. thrill when| I got my 3,341st hit off Ron Per- ranoski in Los Angeles last year." What was his darkest moment in the big leagues? "I got off to a bad start in 1957 and was hitting around .220 SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Ges Decler in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 | Children & Students 75¢ All: Seats SUN., SEPT. 29 7:30 P.M, Adults $1.50 & $1.25 Reserved Now the strength of the DDT spray has been reduced by half, mining wastes are being treated or diverted, fishways have been made around dams, hatchery work increased, BROWN'S LUMBER & SUPPLIES spawning beds improved and controls clamped on such fish- eating birds as the merganser duck, These steps have increased the survival rate of the baby salmon in the rivers. Millions more are reaching the sea to eat their way towards spawning urge which calls them back to their native streams. LTD. "DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 725-4704 436 RITSON N. (Where Pavement Ends) tem was 10 times higher than in either of the two previous Junes. What happened? "The smolts obviously ran into perfect conditions at sea," Dr. Pritchard explained, "Al- though the salmon's 'sea life is still much of a mystery, it must be assumed that last year's smolts found abundant food and low predation." Past records show that a high grilse return is almost invari- ably followed by two or more bumper years of larger fish. Thus 1964 prospects are excel- lent. AIDED BY SCIENTISTS This year's salmon revival, after four near-disastrous sea- sons, is the first big payoff in a crash program of salmon management by federal and provincial fisheries scientists, Without the program this rich fishery might never have recov- ered from the heavy losses caused by forest spraying, min- ing pollution and dam 'develop- ment. In the 1954-60 period particu- larly, forest-spraying with DDT and water pollution from mines killed millions of baby salmon in the rivers of New Brunswick. The Maritimes angling catch plunged from 50,000 in 1953 to 23,500 in 1960. The mighty Mi- tamichi gave up 45,000 salmon to anglers in 158; only 14,000 in 1960. at the end of the season, a few days later, but he an- nounced after the game that he was through. considering a report that Lon- don has been promised a berth in the league 4 Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League. Six of the junior teams @te sponsored by NHL clubs. A bid for admission is ex- pected from London next sea- Heve Your Suit Styled end Tailored by SAM ROTISH From A Lerge Selection of Fine British Woollens per hn, Telephone Your Home Better with FUEL OIL -- FROM -- McLaughlin's 723-3481 Prompt Delivery ! i 24-Hr. Service aT, 110 KING ST. Ww. Budget Plan -- Automatic Weather-Controlled Delivery To Modern Living With Oil Heat" McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Lid. OSHAWA B BE A SUBSCRIBER! FREE BONUS GAMES ON THE GIANT SCREENS OF 4 THEATRES! EAMED LIVE' THROUGH THE MAGIC OF EIDOPHOR MAPLE LEAF N.H.L.HOCKEY GAMES 58 veer52: SUN. OCT. 13th NO HOME TV TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE 3-302] OR 728-6673 2ND GAME SUPPORT, TIMES -- 1A TEAM JUNIOR BASEBALL O.B.A. PROVINCIAL FINALS LONDON VS CANADIAN TIRE LEGIONNAIRES KINSMEN STADIUM Sun., Sept. 29, 1963, 2:30 p.m. -- NU-WAY Rug (Oshawa) Ltd. CARPET SALES PROFESSIONAL RUG CLEANING ond FURNITURE 174 MARY ST. N. PHONE 728-4681 This Space Is Reserved for YOU!! PHONE 723-3474 John A. MacLean Your local distributor for ESSO FURNACE OIL B-7 For Prompt Delivery PHONE 723-2679 130 Court St., Oshawa Electronic Service Centre RUWI GERAC, Prop. Auto Radio Sales & Service Used T.V. Sets for Sale T.V.-Radio-Hi-Fi Repoirs Recondtioned 143 King W., Oshawa 728-3211 BROWN'S Lumber & Supplies LTD. "DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 725-4704 436 RITSON N. At Pearson STEPHENSON'S GARAGE Specialists In WHEEL ALIGNMENT Straightening General Repairs 15 CHURCH ST. Phone 725-0522 £ Guaranteed Used Cars ROY W. NICHOLS Courtice and Bowmanville Chevrolet, Corvair, Oldsmobile Sales and Service PHONE 728-6206 40 Years Serving You '895 Oshawa Blvd. S. WILSON | ACADIAN ELECTRIC MOTORS fF ("LEANERS Motor Repair PRESSERS-- Overhauling--Rewinding to SHIRT LAUNDERERS i] all types of Electric Motors ST cE New and Used Motors 299 BLOOR ST. W. PHONE ; 728-5141 | PHONE 723-4362 SUDDARD'S BICYCLE SHOP SKATES HOCKEY EQUIPMENT C.C.M. and RALEIGH BICYCLES Soles--Service--Parte Keys Made 497 Simcoe St. S. PHONE 725-3979 It's Later Than You Think... come to the Cadillac ENJOY OUR MODERN DINING ROOM FACILITIES--(BOWLING BANQUETS) ALL MODERN ROOMS -- SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES ee SPORTS Keep abreast with the Sports News, -- Read The Oshawa Times Regularly SPORT EVENTS TODAY SOFTBALL: -- OASA Intermediate "AA" Championship Finals: -- Galt Gores vs Oshawa Bad Boy Appliance, at Alex- andra Park, 8:00 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 Ontario Championship Final Series. . . ALSO -- Oshawa Civil-Service League Championship Finals: -- Excelsiors vs Post Office, at Whitby Centennial Park, 8:00 p.m.; 7th and deciding game of League Championship Series. SUNDAY SOFTBALL: --- PWSU Ontario Championship Junior "A" Finals; -- St. Catharines Grantham Lions vs Oshawa Scugog Cleaners, at Alexandra Park, 2:00 p.m.; Ist game of 2-oute of-3 All-Ontario Championship series . . . ALSO -- Onterie Baseball Association Junior "A" Finals: -- London vs Osh- awa Canadian Tire Legionnaires, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, 2:30 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 All-Ontario title series, MONDAY SOFTBALL: -- Oshawa Minor Softball Association Midget League "City Championship" Finals: -- Storie Park Black's Men's Wear 'vs Fernhill Park Honest Cal's, at Alexandra Park, 8:00 p.m.; 5th and deciding game of title series. TUESDAY SOFTBALL: -- Oshawa City & District Assoc. "City Champ- fonship Playoffs: -- Oshawa Bad Boy Appliances vs. MacLetn's Esso (OR) Brooklin Concretes vs Heffering's Imperials, at 8:00 p.m. -- (Check Daily Sports Calendar for details). WEDNESDAY SOFTBALL: -- OASA Midget Playoffs: -- Harriston vs Oshawa Storie Park, at Alexandra Park, 8:00 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 Southern Ontario Finals. THURSDAY : SOFTSALL: -- Oshowe City & District Association "" -- playoffs: -- Check "Daily Sports Calenda: ior details, FRIDAY No Games Scheduled, OSHAWA T.V. SUPPLY LTD. T.V. Towers, Aerials, items PRESTO PEST CONTROL Oshawa Owned and Operated Don Mountjoy, Prop. PHONE 725-9871 A Extermi sayetete Bsermineting FACTORIES - HOMES RESTAURANTS Aerial Repairs 361 GIBBONS ST. Phone: 728-8180 394 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH HOTEL LIMITED Phone 725-3743 for Reservations WRESTLING EVERY TUESDAY OSHAWA ARENA TAG TEAM MATCH Johnny Valentine vs, The Destroyer vs Gentleman Jim Hady ind John Paul Henning Bob Liepler vs Fred Atkins Joh The Gover Rade lnecholh W. BORROWDALE A ne chaque Resin FUEL OIL. Ol! end Gos Oil Conversions. Water Furnaces, Heoters installed. 156 TAUNTON RD. W. PH. 723-4878 You Like It "ve .-- lt Likes You Dist-ibutor: Ross Shortt 156 GIBB STREET PHONE 723-3042 Lee Bishop RADIATOR REPAIRS Cleaning and Recoring - New and Used Radiators. 42 Bond St. W. 725-1633 HOTEL GENOSHA Excellent Banquet and Convention Facilities AIR CONDITIONED COFFEE SHOP Open 24-Hrs. A Day ee