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_ _ ee ee war pan ee AS ane Sa oS a = A SE Bs SO a Se cad THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, November 2, 1963 H (Claims Boxing Less Dangerous Many Sports LONDON (Reuters) -- A sen- ior medical officer said today : (Friday) that boxing is less dan- of Winnipeg. The old record was|gerous and results in fewer fatal Toronto against Argonauts. lard Rice of Boiestown, N.B.,|38 pounds. a than many other Saskatchewan reports good|sports. if recent 'S in a two-hour fight. He used a catches of jacks, pickerel, lake| Dr. Joseph B BROWN lonstein,; senior , No. 6 doyble-hooked Thunder} ang brook trout and Arctic|medical officer of Britain', and Lightning fly and a six-|grayling, Best fishing areas|ateur Boxing Association, in an LUMBER & $8 - ounce rod, were in the north, with manyjerticle in the medical joumaill «mo. 17_ YOURSELF Prince Edward Island fishing]! the lakes accessible only by|Lancet, says nine amateurs and DOI RS" '-HEADQUARTE NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS CNADA OUTDOORS Newfoundland Enjoys Its Best Tuna Catch By THE CANADIAN PRESS A whopping leap in Newfound- land's. catch of tuna was. the brightest spot in a generally good 1963 Canadian sports fish- R jing season. A cross-Canada survey by The Canadian Press shows that, with few exceptions, gamnte fish- ing was good to _ excellent _ HENLEY FIT HAMILTON (CP) -- Halfback Garney Henley of Hamilton Tiger-Cats is on his feet again' after nine days in hospital, Hen- Jey left hospital Friday after treatment for a cracked rib and bruised kidney suffered in a hard tackle during a game in the Miramichi Sept. 10 by Wil- Hes bgp for trout, the island's only game plane. Incomplete reports tndi-|"ive professionals have died in cate last year's sale of 97,000/Britain since 1946 as a result o| fish in any amount, was re- licences will be exceeded injuries received in the ring. ft ee Oshawa "Bad Boys" Soft- ball Club, Intermediate 'AA Champions of the Ontario Amateur Softball Association, are shown above. For many mbers of the team, who re also members of' the BOYS' - Oshawa Pic-O-Mats, 1962 OASA Inter, "AA champions this year's triumph marked a repeat championship in this division to win The Jimmy Alexander Memorial Trophy, which is seen, at centre-front. Left-to-right, are shown (front row) -- Joe Melnick, Harry Snow, Bill Berwick, David Smith (bat boy), George Bra- bin Jack Mackness and "Rusty" Howard (coach); (back row) -- Bruce McArthur (manager), Bill Solomon, Warren Wills, Fred Reilly, Dan Peters, Sam Smith and "Jock" Mc- Graw (sponsor). Absent when photo taken--Jack Sneddon, George' Westfall, Dan Tures- ke and Ron Wright. OSHAWA TIMES PHOTO Jim Fegan, CANADA OUTDOORS Moving Healthy Elk Into Suitable Region CALGARY (CP) --.Sixty healthy elk will be moved into a disease-free region of north- western Alberta this fall as a conservation measure by the Al- berta Fish and Game Associa- tion. Bruce Stewart of Calgary, secretary-manager of the 17,- 000 - member association, said the elk will be trapped in an over-populated valley in the na- tional park 20 miles north of Banff. The animals will be col- 'lected as soon as snow drives them into the valleys from the mountains. "The only way park officials now control the elk herd size is to slaughter the old, sick or 'weak animals each fall," said Stewart, a native of Ottawa. "We don't like this method but under present circum- stances there's little else the park wardens can do. If they don't keep down the herd, the food supply is threatened and almost all animals could be lost." Three years ago the associa- tion decided to find a new home for the elk that would be slaughtered. Its biologist found a natural elk area 40 miles northwest of Spirit River. No elk live in the district. The association sought provin- cial government approval to transport a large number of elk to the region--a 600-mile road trip from Cascade Valley, the e-s winter feeding area in the park. SIGNED PETITION The government feared elk damage to new crops in a re- gion, recently opened for home- stead, and refused. The associ- ation persisted and circulated a petition in the area which ~re- ceived approval from Spirit Piver residents. "The government said we could ship 60 and we agreed be- cause it at least gave us a foot in the door. Next year we hope SIGNED PETITION The. government feared elk damage to new crops in a re- gion, recently opened for home- stead, and refused. The associ- ation persisted and circulated a petition in the area which re- ceived approval from Spirit River residents. "The government said we could ship 60 and we agreed be- cause it at least gave us a foot in the door, Next year we hope to be able to move more elk to Spirit River and other north- ern areas which can support tem." Stewart, a one - time Yukon big game guide, and Ross Lay- cock of Calgary, association big game chairman, will handle the job. They expect it will take a week to trap the animals in a pen, test them for disease and then move them in two trucks to Spirit River. The elk will be enticed into the pen by hay and salt. Horns will be cut from five bull elk selected for the trip. Whe. trapped in rutting season bull elk are known to attack cows in the herd. A special tranquillizer,/ given the animals in their watér, will be used to keep the elk calm during the trip. Its effect will be the subject of a research pa- per by Dr. B. W. Tonken of Calgary. Stewart said that while elk have been introduced to new re- gions before, never has a proj- éct been carried out under the health standards of the associ- ation's program. WARN HUNTERS Before setting the elk free in Spirit River blue and red streamers and a large yellow disc will be tied to each animal to warn hunters. Shooting will be prohibited. "There is no doubt the ani- mals will establish in the area, but we must ensure none are killed by hunters. That's why we will send five bulls north. Two or three can look after 55 cows but if a couple are shot we must have enough left." The association will pay the full $1,600 cost of the project from its general revenue, Spirit River also was selected be- cause a strong local fish and game club can help police the animals' to make certain none are killed. "As the herd grows we hope an elk season can be started in the area. But that will be some- time into the future." : Elk were selected because of their abundance in national parks, their adaptability to new regions and "because so many must be slaughtered each year." Stewart said the project also will ease pressure on officials to open national parks to hunt- ing. "By transplanting the ani- mals we cén maintain the parks as a sanctuary for animals and still promote herds in other re- gions that one day will support a hintii® season by removing the excess animals from the parks." Bulldogs Edge Maroons 2-1 By THE CANADIAN PRESS Windsor Bulldogs Friday night picked up where they left off last season and won a 2-1 decision over their arch rivals, Chatham Maroons, in the teams' International Hockey League opener. Last year Windsor left Mar- oons in the runnerup spot in the Ontario senior finals. The Bull- dogs then went on to win the Allan Cup. In other IHL action, Port Huron Flags trounced Des Moines Oakleafs 6-2 and Toledo Blades dumped Muskegon Zeph- yrs 5-2. Ontario Hockey Association Senior scoring champ, Irwia Gross, fired both goals in the Bulldogs' triumph. Defenceman Don McGregor got the lone Chatham tally. Two scoring defencemen, Marcel Goyette and Guy James fired two goals each as Flags, last year's IHL champions, wal- loped Des Moines, EACH GET ONE Cliff Bristow and Lloyd Max- field rounded out the Flags' scoring with one each. Cy Whiteside and Laurie Lan- grell got one apiece for Oak- leafs. Greg Jablonski got two mark- ers for Toledo as they whipped Zephyrs while Dave Vilbert, Moe Benoit and Chick Chalm- ers fired the others. Ken Hayden and Joe Kastelic counted for Muskegon. Remember When? ... By THE CANADIAN PRESS John A, Heydler after 15 years as president of the National Baseball League, resigned 29 years ago today because of ill health. Heyd- ler was succeeded by Ford Frick who held the post for 17 years until 1951 when he around the country, The num- ber of anglers was up in most provinces. It was the biggest year for Newfoundland's fighting tuna since the salt water sport was developed o'f the island in 1957. A total of 267 tuna were taken, more than double the record 133 of 1961 and more than all previous. years put together. Conception Bay's nine tuna boats were booked to capacity for most of the three - month season when the bluefins were biting. Newfoundland also had e rec- ord year in salmon and trout. An estimated 33,000 * salmon were caught, far over the prev- jous high of 26,000 last year, despite a drop in the daily bag limit from six to four. Top salmon was a 27%- pounder taken on the Humber River. Fisheries officials estimate about 503,000 trout were taken, compared with the record 450,- 000 last year. Trout fishing in Nova Scotia was good, but the salmon catch fell off slightly because of low water, Totals were not avail- able. GOOD SALMON RUN New Brunswick fishery offi- cers say this was one of the best years ever for the prov- ince's prized Atlantic salmon, as the result of a conservation program undertaken after pol- lution from forest spraying and mining waste caused heavy loss of baby salmon before they could move to sea. This year's un of grilse--young salmon -- showed a huge increase . over ported good, particularly fresh water. Salt-water rivers were well-stocked but fishing' was off for some unknown rea- son. The 7,000 resident and 1,800 non-resident licences were down slightly from the 1959%records, TROUT PARADISE In Quebec, the region stretch- ing beyond the mining town of Chibougamau, 350 miles north of Montreal, continued to be a paradise for fishermen in search of brook trout. Biggest reported this year was 10 pounds, 8% ounces, taken in the Broadback River. Three brook trout over 10 pounds were re- ported last year and the area seems a good bet to challenge the all - time record of 14% pounds set in Nerthwestern On- tario's Nipigon River in 1914. Alberta fishermen reported fish plentiful including walleyed pike, Rocky Mountain white- fish, perch and trout. In the northeastern part of the prov- ince, a popular new walleye 'bait (for Alberta) was a "buck. "Many more young men are at skiing, rugby, soccer, motor and motorcycle racing, horse riding, hunting and even at cricket--six were killed last year." "BUILDING MATERIALS. 725-4704 : 436 RITSON N. d 2 (Where Pavement Ends) . sone taileaded jig" about two inches long, covered with bucktail hair and raised and lowered around the lake bottom, Outstanding catches of Kam- loops trout were reported in British Columbia's Stump Lake, many weighing more than 10 pounds and a few nudging 20. Trans-Canada Highway travel- lers also were getting heavy catches in Shuswap Lake, east of Kamloops and close to the road. B.C. officials said licences were up about 7,500 from last Fishing was reported gener- ally good in Ontario though un- exciting so far as record catches are concerned. Muskie fishing was good in the Kawar- tha Lakes area, and pike, pick- erel and trout were prominent in the north. Largest muskie reported was a 47%4-pounder ianded by Wer- ner G. Baude of Toronto at the mouth of the Wanapitei River at Hartley Bay. Manitoba's licences went down to about 60,000 from last year's record 80,000, mainly be- cause of an increase in jhe fee from $1 to $2.25. RECORD PIKE Fishing in northern Manitoba was reported especially good. A provincial record for north- ern pike was set in June with a 38%4-pound fish taken in the Winnipeg River by Helmut Kiug year's record 196,835. There Are Speciat Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN personal use or for @ ACADIAN Other For Somreny use there ore @ PONTIAC py paneer ata @® BUICK Request No insurance costs . . , No meintenance costs . . . One rate covers $00 Fel etna ne of twe yeor leore items . . 'Phone or come ta MILLS AUTO LEASE | PHONE 723-4634 LTD. 266 KING ST, WEST | RON BUSHANAN "COME AND SEE... Frank Mahovlich's brother Peter perform with Hamilton Red Wings." TUESDAY, NOV. Sth 8 P.M. HAMILTON RED WINGS ; s OSHAWA GENERALS Bowmanville Community Arena Tickets Now On Sole At These Locations: ©JIM BISHOP SPORTING GOODS--151 King E. Oshawa @ BOLAHOOD SPORTSHAVEN--61 King East, Oshawe @ BOWMANVILLE ARENA BOX OFFICE 1962, and prospects for next year are even better. Biggest catch reported this year was a 33-pounder taken on Maritimes Racer Has Disappeared LOWER SACKVILLE, N.S. (CP) -- One of the Maritimes' best harness racing horses has disappeared from a pasture in this community 15 miles from Halifax. Piney Fingo, a 13-year-old gelding who has won $103,000 in 11 years of racing, has been missing for a week and his han- dler, Laurie O'Brien, said Fri- day night "it's a complete mys- The horse, once considered one of the top 10 horses in the U.S.; was last seen browsing in a pasture near O'Brien's home. Two horses in the pasture at the same time were later found in nearby woods but there has been no trace of Piney Fingo. became baseball commis- siner, succeeding A. B. (Happy) Chandler. Lacking Size, Power. Camille Henry Stars Via Trickery, Tenacity MONTREAL (CP) -- Camille Henry has made the grade in the National Hockey League as a kind of junk collector. He carries only 148 pounds on his five-foot-10 frame. So he lacks the power to bull his way through a pair of burly, defencemen or overwhelm a goalkeeper with his shot in the manner of the Gordie Howes, Frank Mahovlichs and Bobby Hulls. Instead he falls back on trick- ery, timing and tenacity' and the attributes have made the 30-year-old left-winger with New York Rangers one of the feague's most potent men around the net. This season--Henry's 10th in the big time--he became the 37th player in NHL history to reach the 200-goal plateau. Only a handful of. men who per- formed the feat, Aurel Joliat (270 goals) Cy Denmeny (246) and Doug Bentley (219), were in Henry's weight category. The Eel, as he is known around the league, looks back and says most of his success stems from being "in the mght spot_at the right time." He credits his former coach Phil Watson with helping him to. develop that knack. But a share of the creit for The mental aspects of hockey still pose something of a prob- lem for Henry. "The tension gets me around the halfway point of the sched- ule and I usually take it easy, leaving off practice and even games for about a week. I find og a lift if I take the time er."" Henry's forte is the power- play. Of his 200 goals ,94-came. while the Rangers held a man advantage. He counted 24 goals in his first season--winning the Calder Trophy as the NHL's outstanding rooike -- and 20 of them came while the oppo- sition was shorthanded, ° EARLY VISITORS Viking explorers are thought to have visited Labrador about the year 1,000. Have Your Suit Styled end Tailored by SAM ROTISH 7 KING ST. EAST From A Large Selection of Fine British Woollens for 44 goals. He scored 43 each against Chicago Black Hawks and Detroit Red Wings, 40 against the Bruing and 30 against the Leafs, Last season produced his top e'fort, 37 goals, Next to that, he had 32 in 1957-58 and wonthe Lady Byng Trophy as the player. best combining sports- manship and ability. Only in his rookie year has his penalty total gone as high as 10 minutes for the season. Looking ahead? "I want to play as long as I can,. maybe two or three more years," he said. "Then they'll have to rip the sweater off my back when it comes ytime to But he is also a specialist at exploiting errors by the oppo- sition, A defenceman is lax clearing the puck and the Eel pounces. A goalie is loose with a rebound and the spare winger is there to whack away at the puck, Henry's second goal this year |~-against Boston Bruins Oct. 20 --was No. 200. Since then he has added one against Toronto Maple Leafs. ) HOT AGAINST MONTREAL In piling up the 200-total, he was most effective against Montreal, nicking the Canadiens his development he gives to Jean-Paul Poulin, coach of the hockey team at Laval Univer- sity in his native Quebec City. "He showed me the. funda- mentals of the game when I was a youngster and he also gave me the confidence I needed," said Henry. 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