The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, October 2, 1964 1], CANADA OUTDOORS "Wilderness Areas > Haven For Caribou - wachanjeesh Pond and Lake Ebbegunbaeg. The Micmacs also did more than their share to help wipe out the Beothucks, Newfound- jland's native Indians, The Mic- macs had firearms, the Beo- thucks didn't, id by Let us deliver Your & FUEL OIL this winter Clean, careful, automatic deliveries. Free Emergency , Service, Budget muskeg. On the high ridges Fidn. grow the lichens and moss the caribou loves. . In the hollows lie hundreds of By ED WALTERS ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)--In the heart of Newfoundland it's possible to stand on Mount Cor- mack and look southward to-llakes, ponds and streams ward og Eohepuabors bap characteristic Newfound- p\Maelpaeg Lake across musk€8liang names--Stonm Brook,' Sit- and where man-sign iSldqwn Pond, Crooked Lake, Cell 725-3581 smateattaen eos ----vssaso~ OSHAWA'S 1964 MIDGET LACROSSE LEAGUE The Oshawa Minor Lacrosse picture recently, after winning son, P. Wilson, J, Fisher and Association Midget Cham-_ the coveted title. From left to W. Kot. Standing from 'left pions -- People's Clothing, are right are, (kneeling): C. are: G. Dionne,\T. Clarke, J. seen as they posed for the Brown, R. Calford, J. John- Groat, Z. Zapanski, J. Os- CHAMPIONS borne, L. Lloyd, M. Lewis, P. Shrigley, B. Simmons and R. Cooke, coach. --Oshawa Times Photo Rookies Impress As Generals Triumph Over Peterboro 5-3 ers among the regulars. He made several fine defensive saves and was a bulwark on the attack. BLUELINE NOTES -- Gen- erals will workout tonight at the Bowmanville Arena from 5.30-- 7 p.m. and will practise Saturday for two hours in the morning and two in the after- noon, . . Gerry Dionne, 15, a -|local Oshawa boy and a mem- tenders, one in each period,|ber of the Whitby club in the and Oshawa scored three of its|Metro "B" League, will dress in goals against rookie Ken Dry-|Sunday's game .. . Coach Jim den, All-Star goalie, C hu-ck|Cherry used six defencemen and Goddard, played the first and|12 forwards and continued his rookie Brian Caley was in the|experiment to strengthen Osh- -|nets for the second. awa... lan Young, who play- ROOKIES IMPRESSIVE Ss ee , : last year, will play the next For the second night in-a-row, |two 'exhibition games while Oshawa's rookies played a big/steady Dennis Gibson enjoys a part in the win and gave notices/rest . . . Terry Lane and Bill that they expect to be around|Tastic, regulars with Generals prs aot --_ last season, are having a hard . ' I 'or Meitime making the improved club .| Scarborough Major Midget boop|and both likely will be assigned last year, notched the winning|tq Whitby. goal when he was johnny-on- me the-spot and rifled a screen|, OSHAWA -- goal, Gibson; de- | shot st D i fence, Orr, Myles, Roberts, Gir- pai ryden, midway ~ through the third. Chris Hayes,|0UX, Kilger and Beverley; for- a winger from Chapeau, Que.,|wamds, Hayes, White, Lange, and Bruce Mviles, a defenceman|Lastic, Little, O'Shea, Booth, from a midget league in Otta- Buchanan, Bannerman, Cash- wa, turned in fine perform-|man, Draper and Pilson. ances for Generals. PETERBOROUGH -- goal, After the game, General Man- , Caley, Dryden; ager Wren Blair said, "The|fence, Curtis, Plager, Vander- progress of our kids has been|berg, Sharpe, Jopling and wonderful. I'll be happy, if we|Hunt; forwards, Paterson, make fourth in the league, but|Campbell, Harriman, Monahan, it all depends on our rookies." Tucker, Scammell, Godson, He added, "Niagana Falls) Watson, Redman, Purdy, Stab- -jand Peterborough are improved|jer, Thiffault, and Grant, over last season, but you can't 2 ignore Montreal Junior Cana- diens and Toronto." Sixteen-year-old Orr, who has foaljadded about eight pounds to his frame, was one of the top play- Jim Paterson added the other marker. The game threatened to break jout on several occasions, but in the OHA Jr. A League this|neferee Bob Nadin ruled with a season. stern hand and issued 24 penal- The Generals, playing their|ties, including 13 to the Petes. gamt in as|Defenceman John Vanderberg many nights, defeated Peter- was the "badman" for Petes, borough Petes 5-3 at Peter-|with two minor sentences and horough's Memorial Centre, on|a ten-minute misconduct. three unanswered goals in the thind period. Victory coupled with Wednesday's 5-1 triumph over the Memorial Cup Cham*| Oshawa enerals won their second-straight exhibition game indicated Hamilton Juniors Blank St. Kitts HAMILTON (CP)--Hamiilton Red Wings blanked St. Cathar- MOHAWK RACEWAY RESULTS Stu testes |sociation Junior A_ exhibition trot for 3-year-|2-Wilmington Belle, Filion 6.90 4.60 3.00) rie . ext olds and up. Purse $600 ( é inl Lee M, Holes 2.10 6.290 Same e. | 1-American Pilot, M'sey 17.10 6. .00| Jerome G Creed, Geisel Jr. 3.0! Rookie Jim Chase in the first 7-Willy Tass, Siddaly 6.50 4,00): Start good, won handily. ; &-Thomas M, Hicks 3.50} Also Ran in Order: Floyd's Honor,|Period, Gary Marsh in the sec- itt ane mina CO ond and Jimmy Peters in the iso Ran in ler: v iyrd B. . 4 second, 'Cherry Freeze, Flashy chuck,| QUINELLA, 2 AND 4, PAID 618.00 |third took care of the Red Wing Farery Guy, and Dutch Dillard. vise ance 25 ul . | oats: Sharing the shutout -- | --, 1 Mile pece goaltenders Allan Frank an -- 1 Mil Pe " | ~pl | SECOND RACE 1 Mile pace for > year-olds and up. Purse $700 (0), sao|Manty Carrigan, S-Andy Ellis, Varcoe $30 45| Hamilton outshot the Black | Hawks 35-17. FIRST RACE -- | Mile Start good, won driving. | Also Ran in Order: Rodger Hal, Bel-| Cunny's Bud, Widower's Pick, Shella F. mont Doug, Union Chief, Ned's Boy, and! end Nick's Girl. 8. W. DAILY DOUBLE, 1 AND 1, PAID $71.0 EIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for 4 year-olds and up, Purse $1,400 (7) | THIRD RACE -- | Mile trot for Syeer-| 2-Eagle Armbro, McK'y 11.70 _o 20) (8). |1-Highland Girl, McLean 10 2. : 5.80 4.20 3.40| 5-George Volo, Findley 2460, league record for a season's ry | #0. 490) Slert goed. won driving, total home runs by smash- 40 'an in t a's Boy,| i [prime Picks Freee Lee J, and Dove) ing » Aig a ogg, 98 Yankees 37 years ago to- NINTH RACE -- 5'4 Furlong pace for) year-olds and up. Purse $800 (7). | day, The great slugger, who rT --Lester---- Remember When? ... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Babe Ruth set the major = ite pace year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8). l-Eddie Hal, McDougall 6.00 4.20 .3.30)1-Patsy G 2nd, James Cai Gal, Sullivan 9.50 4.50 Start |, won handily. 3Edna's Counsel, Madill 2.90 Also Ran in Order: Mary Volo $,| Start good, won handily, Vicky Byrd, Dominion K Bomb, and Kim Also Ran in Order: Swing Harmony, | Dale. | Double Symbel, Hi Fi, Jimmy Song C,/ Late Can., Solon's Memory | and Wilma R C. | Tote Pool 133,429. Attendance 2,660. | FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for 3 ' $4) in a baseball career stretch- ing from 1914 to 1935. TIES RECORD ACQUIRE PLAYER | MINNEAPOLIS (AP)--Minne- sota rookie Tony Oliva tied the Sn Looks 'Leblone "700° 9.0 49, VANCOUVER (CP) -- Bob) American League record Thurs- 1 Morn C, Coke $10 3.10|Plager, hard-hitting New York) day for times at bat in one. sea- ae Fe ce 3.00 Ranger defenceman, was ac-|son by a rookie. His five official Also Ran in Order: Bonnie Riddeti, Tired Thursday by Vancouver|trips in the Twins' 5-4 loss to Cindy Bonn, Elstag Jimmy, Melodie| Canucks of the Western Hockey|Kansas City in 12 innings gave Byrd, end Aroyel Alfie League. Coach Max McNab de-| him 663 for the year, tying the SIXTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for 3-year-| SCribed the 22-year-old as "one record set by Detroit's Jake lds and up. Purse $600 (8), | of the strongest men in hockey.' | Wood in 1961. z | ; At sea and ashore! de- tunity "for +-Omeher ------4.80_3.00_2.70) |aCaptain McGregor, Habkirk 4.40 3.30) died in 1948, ~hit-7t4-homers--- SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES No Games Scheduled, SATURDAY'S GAMES FOOTBALL Ontario Junior Conference-- Burlington Braves vs Oshawa Hawkeyes, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, 2:00 p.m. NOTE -- This game is being played as a 'Benefit Game" with proceeds to Ted Napior- kowski Fund, " SOFTBALL OASA Intermediate "C" Play-| offs -- Brooklin Concretes vs Elmvale Palace Hotel, at Elm- vale, 4.00 p.m.; 2nd game of 2- out-of-3 Southern Ontario Finals, | _|still rare enough to make the 'lcariiou uneasy. The provincial government The smaller wilderness area on the Avalon Peninsula is Newfoundland Dog Pond. Some of the lakes were land a quiet man can get close Imiles of the eastern boundary} named by Micmac Indians who|fairly well wooded and also more than 150 years ago camejcontains barren - land where to Newfoundland from Nova|partridge are plentiful. Caribou Scotia to hunt and left suchlin this area are protected the labels as Maelpaeg Lake, Ah-|year round, QB Attention... OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS LTD. cordially invites all their farm friends attending the has declared 2,450 square miles of this territory 'wilderness area." It begins roughly 150 miles west of St. John's and can be reached only on foot or by aircraft. A second wilderness area of 335 square miles has been de- clared on the Avalon Peninsula 30 miles south of St. John's. It contains, among other things, a herd of 450 caribou and can be reached by road. These caribou are more accustomed to people 725-3581 ee ' I enough to take photographs. W. J. Keough, mines and re- sources minister, first an- nounced plans for wilderness| areas in 1960. He said it was) the government's aim to keep a} part of Newoundland pure and). |primeval to remind future New-| foundlanders what their island) ' J was once like, | However, when the wilderness | areas were declared, the gov- ernment said and profitable| mineral discoveries. would be exploited, This would mean} throwing open the areas to min-| ing and the necessary road-| building. Closest town to the largest central interior wilderness area| is Grand Falls, 20 miles north. | A highway is being built from) Bav D'Espoir on the _ south) coast to join the Trans-Canada} Highway 15 miles east of Grand, Fails. It will pass within three Peterborough -0 ct. 7,8, 9, 10 to visit our 44'x64' CATTLE LOAFING BARN DISPLAY of the area. | Travel in both wilderness) sanctuaries is allowed. only by| Turkey Shoot AtSkeet Club | This Week-End District and lodal "gunners" wishing to participate in some competitive shooting and per- haps place a turkey on the table | at Thanksgiving time, can avail themselves of both by attending | the Oshawa Skeet Club 'Turkey | Shoot", this coming Sunday, ait the club grounds, at North Osh- awa. Starting at ten a.m. and con-' tinving as long as interest and shooters permit, will mean that everyone will have ample oppor- to try their luck to win) a bird Arrangements have been) made to offer 25-bird skeet race, stationary targets and "pickle boands" as a means o: your bird. Turkeys will for the first ten prizes, with| vouchers for any amount of}! wins over the ten. | Ample parking space and no) charges for entry fees should make this event of interest to all gun nthusiasts of the district. f getting; be given| Toronto Team Enters OASA Softball Finals -- OWEN SOUND (CP) -- Tor-| onto Tuxedo defeated Owen Sound Slaters 3-2 Wednesday} for their second straight win in the best - of - three southern finals of the Ontario Amateur| Softball Association's Intenmed-| iate AA division. | permit which may be obtained) free from the mines and re-| sources department, The gov-| ernment has forbidden build- ings or permanent fixtures of| any kind, Fishing and hunting} parties are allowed to erect/ only temporary shelters or) tents. | However, hunting camp oper-| ators already have started set-| ting up cabins outside the boun-| daries, especially around the) northeast fringe of. the interior | wilderness which is within trek- king distance of Grand Falls. The. interior wilderness har-| bors Newfoundland's largest! herds of native woodland cari- bou. About half the island's 6,000 caribou spend part of the) year there. Vegetation is a mixture of spruce, fir, larch, brush and Barn Erected by Farm and Storage Specialist ELGIN R. HUBBLE R.R. 3, PETERBOROUGH Using... Osmose Pressure Treated Poles and Lumber and PEDLAR PEOPLE, OSHAWA STEEL AND ALUMINUM PRODUCTS After Seeing This Display You Will Realize That OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS LTD. are qualified to meet your farm and storage building needs SHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS - LIMITED - svonrasa cores 728-1617 Injury Sidelines . a : Argos' Campbell TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto Angonaut Milt Campbell will be on the injury tist for a mini-| mum of: three weeks, coach Nobby Wirkowski said Wednes- | day. Campbell, a corner - line-| backer, suffered what was first hought to be a fractured left | ankle after attempting a tackle during the Argos' 30-25 loss to Calgary Stampeders Tuesday. However, on closer examina-| tion it was learned the former United States decathlon cham- pion had suffered a bad bruise to the left tibia. ELGIN COURTICE 728-1611 Enjoy RUMS "NAVY. RUM (Dare) PALM BREEZE WHITE CAP (Very Light) (White) yourself..."take five" for fifty ale! ° Gaz Make your next ale Canada's fastest growing ale--Labatt's 50 Ale--we think you'll like itt