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'RICH' PELLETIER Here's A Fisherman Who Enjoys His Job MONTREAL (CP) -- Every year, from early May to late Jetober, Richmond Pelle- fier roams Quebec looing for every fishing hole he can find f wo test his luck. What's more, he gets paid for living this sports fisherman's dream. : Pelletier, a healthy, bronzed $5, is director of a unique fish- ing club, organized, sponsored and financed by a brewery, Mol- son's. The club, about to celebrate its 10th anniversary, is his own idea, and stems from a life-long eoncern with sports fishing and % conservation. ' Pelletier's six - months para- dise enables him to obtain on- F the-spot information about Que- bec's sports fishing waters -- where the fish bite best, what accommodations are available, @ what are the best roads to take, and where are the best camp- sites, the best guides and out- fitters. The information goes into an annual booklet, Pelletier with exciting fodder for the inumerable talks he gives to fish-and-game clubs, and anyone else who will listen to him. The data also feeds the club's fact-crammed information booth located at his Montreal office. Pelletier figures he spends about three full days of his week wetting a line, and trav- els more than 35,000 miles a year, from James Bay to the Labrador border in the north. "T fish, and I inquire, and I take notes, and I talk, and talk, and talk. I read every book about fishing that I can lay my hands on, and I try to educate people about the spirit of sports fishing." His club works closely with some 150 fish-and-game associa- tions--many of which he organ- ized himself--which represent nearly all of Quebec's estimated 600,000 anglers. and provides § RICHMOND PELLETIER When federal i cently launched a massive lak trucks and other equipment. trout to muskie. HAS FILM LIBRARY fed biologists re- restocking program for walleye, the club sent them a fleet of The club reels out $12,000 a year in cash and medals for its fishing derby, April 1 to Oct. 31, to the angler reporting the big- gest catch ("not the most fish because we are conservation- ists') in a 14-fish category from Another $2,200 a year in cash goes for prizes in a conserva- tion contest, to the association that does most to improve pub- lic fishing waters in its terri- tory. The big fishing derby drew 1,500 entries when it was first staged 10 years ago and at- tracted 3,500 last year. The club maintains a film li- brary, distributes all kinds . of pooklets--last year 25,000 on the kinds of fish found in Quebec waters -- and does printing (membership cards, posters) for the various associations free of charge. "Sure there is a commercial interest in this for us, but our whole, and main effort, is one of public service, and our pro- gram proves this," he says. The company supplies the funds, but Montreal-born Pelle- tier supplies the drive. Married, with a teen - age daughter, Pelletier began fish- ing at the age of 10, off a St. | Lawrence River wharf for pike. Out of high school, he became an accountant, then got into sel- ling, and finally settled into a niche when he joined the brew- ery's public relations depart- ment 15 years ago. CITED BY POPE He is director of the Quebec Forestry Association and presi- dent of the Quebec section of the Outdoor Writers of Canada, wwriting regular articles in French - language periodicals and translating English reports of national meetings for Que- bec's French members. A citation from the late Pope Pius XII for extraordinary work in helping Roman Catholic char- ities hangs in his office next to a copper figure of a fierce-look- ing pike. "Everybody kids me about how I get paid for fishing," Pel- letier says with a smile. 'I thought I had the best job pos- sible, until] I met a guy a few years ago who went all over the world testing fishing lures. "Now that is an even better job than mine. I only travel in Quebec." e Midget Wrestler Acquitted By Jury PETERBOROUGH (CP) Professional midget wrestler; Eric Tobey, 34, was acquitted by a 12-man jury Thursday on' a charge of wounding with in- tent. He is alleged to have hidden in a room adjoining his wife's bedroom and, armed with: a flash camera and rifle, shot a man who had crawled into bed with his wife. The jury also dismissed a charge of discharging a fire- arm. Known to wrestling fans as Roger Littlebrook, the four-foot- tall Tobey told court how he hid in a pantry n the night of Aug. 8 in an attempt to trap his wife after hearing rumors that she was being unfaithful. Victim of the shooting was Samuel MacDonald, 56. Griner To Lead Canada Entry In Skating TORONTO (CP) Wendy Griner, a 19-year-old veteran figure skater, will lead Canada's 1964 Olympic team at Inns- bruck, Austria. She topped eight other com- petitors Friday in the Canadian Figure Skating Association's trials at Maple Leaf Gardens with a total of 631.9 points. Behind her was Petra Burka, 17, also of Toronto, with 612.5 points. Shirra Kenworthy, 18, of Vancouver will be the third member of the women's Olym- pic team. In the men's division, the win- ner was Don Knight of Dundas, Ont., with 601.5. Dr. Charles Snelling of Welland, was second with 589.4 points and Bill Neale of Niagara Falls, Ont., third with 562.2 points. They will also compete in the Olympics next February. The pains competition was captured by Debbi Wilkes and Guy Revell of Unionville, Ont., with 57.4 points. The other team of Linda Ward and Neil Car- penter of Galt, with 51.7 points, round out the Olympic team. 'STARTS SUNDAY Oshawa Hawks In New Basketball Play in the newly revamped Toronto Senior Basketball League will open up this Sun- day night in the Queen City. This was confirmed yesterday, by League officials in Toronto, 'who announced that the sched- ale will open with YMHA Blues and Toronto Dow Kings oppos- ing each other at 7.30 p.m., in the first game of a double-head- er at the YMHA gym, on the corner of Bloor and Spadina streets. The second game, a 9.00 p.m. fixture, pits Oshawa Hawks against Andy's AC. The fifth team in the. league, Peterboro Jets, is idle opening night. Andy's will provide stiff com- petition for the Hawks, first year entrants in the Toronto circuit. Big Doug Armstrong, one of the taller players in the loop at 6'7", will start in the centre slot for Andy's. Forward Ed Begowski, at 65", is a big scorer for the Torontonians. The Hawks will field one of their strongest teams. They should be especially strong at League to the Winnipeg Senior Tokyo. Kings have added 67" nokis, FOUL SHOTS: still without a Hawks on, to exams. . mediate "A" champs, headers every Sunday nigh will have home the centre position with Carl Cheski, Garney Gunn and the incomparable Bob Grier all back from last year, joined by rookies Gary Newitt and Joe Kolodzie. Newitt, a grade 13 student at. Ajax, may be out of action for Sunday night's tilt because of examinations. He has been one of the stronger performers in practice sessions to date. Toronto Dow Kings, who oust- ed the Hawks from the Ontario Senior "B" semi-finals last year, would appear to be the class of the league, on paper at least. They are hoping to use Thursday nights. ' the league as a stepping stone "an Tournament. The winner of that tourney will represent Canada at the 1964 Olympic Games in To last year's team, Dow Terry Maguire from U of T and the Stulac brothers, George and Joe. Along with Warren Rey- they could be almost unbeatable, at least in Ontario. are regular coach since the retirement of Fred Whalley at the end of last seas- . . -Hawks will be idle un- til Sunday's game because high school gyms are unvailable due . .Peterboro could be a possible sleeper in the! league with a pair of former] Senior "A" players from Sarn-| ia and ex-Tillsonburg Living-| stone Brian Thrower -as new additions to last "year's Inter- while Oshawa and Peterboro games | NHL BIG SEVEN By THE CANADIAN PRESS Two goals carried Bobby Hull past Montreal's Jean Beliveau Wednesday night in the Na- tional Hockey League's point- collecting competition. Chicago's Hull took over the lead with 28 points--split be- NAME PRO NEW YORK (AP) The United States Golf Association announced Thursday - the ap- pointment of Don Weiss, form- Beliveau, Mti Wharram, Chi Bathgate, NY Goyette, NY Hay, Chi Pilote, Chi 719 11 10 7 13 6 12 8 9 215 26 21 20 18 17 17 tween goals and assists--and his teammate Stan Mikita col- lected a pair of assists to run his production to 26 points and push into a tie with Beliveau. Ken Wharram, Bill Hay and defenceman Pierr. Pilote of the Black Hawks also improved their totals, Wharram picked up a goal, Hay, a goal and an as- sist and Pilote, a pair of as- sists, The Leaders: Hull, Chi Mikita, Chi CONTACT LENSES || CONSULTATION by APPOINTMENT Payment plan includes one month trial period. PHONE 723-4191 G A Pts. 14 14 28 11 15 26 YMHA gym will house double- F a BLACK t . s 0.D. | 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH STOVE Automatic Delivery by Metered Trucks Phone 668-3341 Quality Ouk | | | By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editor There are guys at the next desk in hundreds of offices across the country who will sell you pool tickets on the time the winning goal is scored in Na- tional Hockey League games. And other pools are starting up on the time the winning point or points are scored in Cana- dian professional football con- tests. These fellows can dream up all sorts of betting gimmciks. The latest, and this is abso- lutely new, concerns the Grey Cup final at Vancouver next Sa- turday. It may horrify the chaps who run the Canadian Football League, but there are punters in Toronto who say that the scoreboard clock at Empire Stadiur will never get down to zero-zero on Nov. 30 and the man at the sidelines won't drop the flag to signify the end of the East-West final. The bet is even money. STEALING MONEY Fantastic? Incredible? Maybe, but reasoning of the bettors is this: Those kooks in Vancouver will REMEMBER WHEN By THE CANADIAN PRESS Jacob Schaefer Jr. of Chi- cago upset Willie Hoppe 500-346 to end his 10 year reign as world's 18.2 balk- line billiards champion 43 years ago today. The in- comparable Hoppe came back in 1923 to gain the title for another 11 years. The last world title play in this class was in 1934 when Walker Cochrane was the winner. ? erly of The Associated Press sports staff, to the position of public information editor, Ed- die Erwin Jr., formerly in charge of publications, was named associate editor. SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial - Se sus & be The established, reliable Gas ® CHECKER BOARDS @ FOR SALE : Decler in your ares. 31 CELINA ST. 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MAKE A DATE -- PHONE or DRIVE IN Damage Keeps Out Dust mes and Water Prevents Domage From Rood Stones Reduces Vibrotions ond Rattles STATHAM B.A. KING AT RITSON -- OSHAWA PHONE 723-4733 or 723-7712 a ILY DOUBLE REAL EYE-OPENERS ty 1959 VOL With 4-speed issi Ya-TON PICK-UP KSWAGEN TRUCK U finished in smart Horizon Blue. Economy plus low price effective Monday, NOW NLY DOWN $100 WITH NEW G.W. 1 @ real work horse. This low, Nov. 25th only! 575.°< -YEAR WARRANTY PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $10.02 wer PER Ontario Motor Sales ui. THESE 2 SENSATIONAL OFFERS EFFECTIVE NOV, 25th, 1963 9 A.M. till 9.P.M. FIRST COME-- FIRST SERVED Monday s>oxry Monday, Nov. 25th only! NOW & WITH NEW G.W. 1-YEAR WARRANTY PAYMENT AS LOW AS $11.64 , DOWN $100 1960 AUSTIN SPRITE A real little sports cor with beautiful ivory exterior, green gates bucket seats, 4-speed transmission. Will be worth much more this spring! This low, low price effective ' PER EEK 140 BOND ST. WEST 725-6507 Now Theyre Betting Grey Cup Game Will Never Be Completed 'spill out onto the field in the last minute or so and embar- rassed CFL officials will have to call a halt to the game. One Toronto bettor, who says this "has got to happen," figures he's stealing money. "Ishould have given the guy odds," he says. "I'm sure I can't lose. "Know what?" he asked with a mischievous grin. "Those nuts in Vancouver must be able to read and I'm sure by now they know that the cops are going to take movies of crowd scenes. "It's been proven in Vancou- ver that some of those fans avidly look for a chance to get on television. Now, with the po- lice taking films, they won't be and on to the field by the hun- dreds and the game was called when a daring young man ran between Rider and Eskimo play- ers, swiped the game bail and disappeared in the crowds along the sidelines. of the CFL later declared the police stood around like a "bunch of cardboard dummies." walkie - points, dogs in the background, movie and still cameras and so on, And the CFL has taken 2,288 seats out of the end zone in an effort to stop a stampede on to the field. don't deter the Toronto bettors. odds," says one. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, November 23,1963 J NAME COACH tral Professional RAL Profes- MONTREAL (CP) -- Mont-|sional League. McCreary, 29- real Canadiens announced|year-old leftwinger, has been Thursday the appointment of|handling the club since the res- 'Bill McCreary as playing-coach|ignation of Scotty Bowman three of Omaha Knights of the Cen-|weeks ago. don't let WATER Commissioner Sydney Halter This time the police will have talkies at strategic ae. = STOPS MASONRY LEAKS ln. atin . ERNIE CAY = Free Delivery 53 ALBERT ST. wit We tena Goo Gon riaaners PRONG 728-1721 MASONRY PAINT But all of these precautions "Like I say, I should've given able to resist the temptation of getting in the movies." In 1955 when the final went West for the first time, spectat- ors invaded the end zone on a wide Edmonton field goal at- tempt in the fourth quarter, preventing a runback, Game of- ficials awarded the Eskimos a point but it really didn't matter at that stage oft he game be- cause the Eskimos had a com- fortable lead and finally ae Montreal Alouettes 34- STOLE BALL Then, in 1960, the final at Vancouver ended in chaos. It was forced to an abrupt and unprecedented haltwith 41 sec-| onds remaining on the score-| board, with Ottawa Rough Rid-| ers ahead 16-6 over the Eski-| mos. In the final minute spec-| tators spilled out of their ens Have Your Suit Styled ond Tailored by SAM ROTISH 7 KING ST. EAST From A Large Selection of Fine British Woollens WE MANUFACTURE PRECAST CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS Approved for all municipal and township by-laws. Quality is unconditionally guaranteed. Deliveries are made on time. 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NICHOLS Courtice and Bowmanville Chevrolet, Corvalr, Oldsmobile Sales and Service PHONE 728-6206 40 Years Serving You WILSON | ACADIAN | SUDDARD'S ELECTRIC MOTORS CLEANERS BICYCLE SHOP SKATES Motor Repair Overhauling--Rewinding to see umn pred je reityaesh .C.M, en all types of Electric Motors STORAGE BICYCLES New and Used Motors 395 Oshawa Bivd. S. § 299 BLOOR ST. W. 728-5141 Sales--Service--Parts Keys Made 497 Simcoe St. S. PHONE 725-3979 PHONE 723-4362 It's Later Than You Think...come to the Cadillac ENJOY OUR MODERN DINING ROOM FACILITIES--(BOWLING BANQUETS) ALL MODERN ROOMS -- SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES 394 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH HOTEL LIMITED Phone 725-3743 for Reservations J « Keep ubreast with the Sports News, -- Read The Oshawa Times Regularly SPORT EVENTS SUNDAY HOCKEY:-- Town and Country League:-- Dunn's vs Quality Fuels, 6:00 p.m.; Vikings vs Black's, at 7:30 p.m.; and People's vs Port Perry at 9:00 p.m. All games at Port Perry Arena, ... «+. -. MONDAY HOCKEY:-- OHA Junior "A" Leag Oshawa Generals vs Peterborough, at Peterborough, 8:30 p.m. TUESDAY HOCKEY:-- OHA Junior "A" League:-- Montreal Junior Canadiens vs Oshawa Generals, at Bow- manville Arena, 8:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY No Games scheduled. THURSDAY HOCKEY:-- OHA Junior "A" League:-- Oshawa Generals vs Hamilton Red Wings, at Hamilton, 8:30 p.m. FRIDAY No Games scheduled. John A. MacLean Your loca! distributor for ESSO FURNACE OIL B-7 For Prompt Delivery PHONE 723-2679 130 Court St., Oshawa Fresh Up With You Like lt... ... ft Likes You Distributor: 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 OSHAWA T.V. SUPPLY LTD. T.V. Towers, Aerials, Apartment Systems and Aerial Repairs 361 GIBBONS ST. Phone: 728-8180 PRESTO PEST CONTROL Oshawa Owned and Operated Don Mountjoy, Prop. 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