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Team as they arrived in Win- nipeg. The three, left to right, Konstantin Loktev, Veniamin Alexandrov and L. Volkov, are part of the touring team GORDON JUCKES, Secre- tary-Manager of the Cana- dian Amateur Hockey Asso- ciation, talks with three play- ers from Russia's National Canada's Coach Plans Switch WINNIPEG (CP) -- Coach Gordon Simpson of Canada's national hockey team has prom- Wingerson Places Third HAVANA (CP)--Jenny Wing- ised a strategy switch for to-lerson of Toronto finished third night's game here with Russia.|i, the women's 100-metre dash His club will de-emphasize forechecking, Simpson said in|WON by Cuba's Miguelina Cob- an interview, in the hope of up-jian as athletes from several setting the precise Russian|western countries took part in passing patterns. "We'll use a little forecheck-|4,. the opening program of a two- international track and ing once in a while just to keep|tielg: meet Wednesday night. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, December 17, 1964 1] The competition was held in Havana to celebrate the sixth anniversary of the victory of the. Cuban revolution Jan. 1, 1959. The 21 - year ~ old blonde Canadian who competed in the Tokyo Olympic games last Oc- tober was clocked in 12.2 sec- onds after doing 12 flat in the semi-finals. The Cuban win- ner's time was 11.7. Another Cuban girl, Irene Martinez, was second in 11.9. Remember When? ... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Murry Murdoch played his 500th consecutive game with New York Rangers 29 years ago tonight--in 1935. The "Iron Man" of hocke then held the NHL reco for the most consecutive games--508 -- and including playoffs he was in 563 con- secutive Ranger efforts un- til the end of the hockey season in 1936. My Sincere "Thanks" For Your Support. At The Polls Frank Baron sone ines tac ----$------ | them honest," he said. "Basic- ally we'll hang back and wait for them to come to us." Simpson said he's concerned about Canada's 4-0 loss to Rus- sia in Toronto Sunday, but there's nothing to get panicky about. Canada played into the hands of the Russians with fore- checkers being trapped out of the play. "They play by patterns," 'Simpson said. "If they remove one of our players, the pattern works." Playing a more defensive game, the Canadians will wait for scoring opportunities, After their 3-3 tie in Fort Wil- liam with the unheralded Lake- head All-Stars Tuesday night, the Russians will "really be loaded for bear against us," Simpson said. SASKETBALL SCORES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS| NBA hich will meet 'Canada's Na- | St- Louis 117 New York 103 a i an . Los Angeles 126 Detroit 120 tional team tonight in Winni- | phiadelphia 120 Baltimore 140 peg. San Francisco 106 Boston 107| HOGKEY"S MOSt EXC It's sure to be a thriller... AND YOU SAVE MONEY!! Bring your LADIES... '\ STUDENTS..: CHILDREN... lepaliegS YOU CAN RESERVE YOUR SEATS BY PHONE b= NG SHOW CANADIENS TICKETS FOR TORONTG LEAFS AWAY-FROM-HOME GAMES MAKE AN EXCITING CHRISTMAS GIFT! GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE --(CP Wirephoto) CANADA OUTDOORS Federal Team For Wildlife Survey Much of the delta in Manitoba By BOB TRIMBEE SASKATOON (CGP) -- To the naturalist the reckless plunder of prime wildlife habitat in the name of civilization has proved|ri his toughest problem. Agriculture pressures and wanton slaughter by sportsmen previously crippled many plans to protect and support wildlife. Victims of civilization's | en- ¢roachment upon nature include|™ the buffalo herds, once common to the Prairies, and the stately whooping cranes, once a fam- ilar sight throughout the mid- continent. More recently, waterfow! pop- ulations have suffered through such acts as drainage of Prai- rie potholes. This destroyed nat- ural dangered se eral waterfowl species. | Against this backdrop, a| three-year study of the Cumber- land marsh country of north-| breeding grounds and,/ment region in pothole country combined with droughts, en-|where water levels fluctuate," was lost to wildlife when the Grand Rapids dam was built and the region flooded as a reservoir. The numerous creeks, rivers and tiny lakes provide unlimited miles of nesting area for water- fowl: The marshland vegetation is ideal for moose and deer as well as many fur-bearing ani- mals. Because it never dries, even in droughts, the marsh is a safety zone for waterfowl which jaar breed on the Prairies. In dry years the birds use the marsh. For this reason Cumber- land marsh has been eyed by federal people as a_ possible wildlife management region. "You can't create a manage- Set | source and agriculture develop- | ment of the marsh is a result | of heavy welfare costs now re- quired to assist 1,000 residents, most of them Indians and Me- tis, Much of the population lives at Cumberland House, situated on a small island on the south shore of Cumberland Lake. The residents depend upon fishing and trapping for a live- |g, lihood, and depressed conditions | in both have necessitated a welfare assistance bill of about $80,000 annually. The province hopes expansion of the economic base of the re- gion will not orily eliminate wel- fare costs, but convert it into a revenue - producing district. Weather conditions make agri- culture a possibility, There are more hours of sunlight in the marsh than in some southern |said Herman Dirschl of the Ca-|areas. nadian Wildlife Service and head of the federal team work- ing in the' marsh. "What we hope to discover is eastern Saskatchewan has|how much wildlife the marsh taken special significance. It is|now supports, its potential and itended to uncover the region's|the potential of the various re- wildlife and agricultural poten- jgions within the marsh. We tials before any action is taken|want to grade the marsh ac- in either sphere. jcording to its importance to A federal team will handle| wildlife." ae the wildlife aspects because the} Many potential wildlife re- senior government is responsi-|gions in Canada have been lost ble for wildlife services in Can-/because development was per- ada. The provincial government| mitted before the effect on wild- established a special commit-|life was studied, said Dirschl. tee to investigate the possible| "Such was the case in the; agriculture and other resource| Manitoba portion of the delta. | development in the marshlands. i loss of wildlife reources) was not considered before the) FLOODED BY DAM dam was built. Now nothing! The Cumberland marsh, 200|\can be done. As far as thejwill In 1963 the Saskatchewan River Delta Development Com- mittee was established and its work includes a soil survey and an engineering study of drain- age costs. A Prairie Farm Re- habilitation survey in 1956 esti- mated it would cost $20,000,000 to drain the marsh for agricul- ture. Both the federal and provin- cial groups will complete their reports by late 1966 and after this the governments will de- cide the marshland's future. MOVE TRAINING CAMP BOSTON (AP) -- Boston Red |sox announced Wednesday the team will return to Florida as a training base in 1966. The Sox train at Winter Haven,| miles northeast of Saskatoon, is}|Cumberland marsh is con- |Fla., after one more season at the 1,000,000 - acre section of|cerned we have finally put the} the Saskatchewan River delta/horse before the cart." which lies in Saskatchewan.' 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