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QUARTERS AMPING ILIMITED line Road North North of King St. E.) 728-9942 Sanewg haginnelighnh In the ection for our ad. S$ ~ AGOES, SERVICE 728-4284 c. 311886. , 544768, By TOMORROW, all Canadians will be celebrating one hun- dred years of Confederation. We are proud of this event because it commemorates the part many have taken in the tremendous growth and achievement that has taken place in this great nation of ours. This embraces all phases of society of several generations. We have to note, however, that those who hunt, fish and camp must celebrate with a degree of solemness, because the last hundred years were not without serious problems. When Confederation began there was little thought about the seemingly inexhaustable natural resources. Everyone logically believed that this in- deed was the land of plenty, How could it be otherwise with millions of square miles of land, forest, fish and wild- life? BUT DURING this hundred years we lost the, passenger pigeon and the heath hen. The western buffalo, which was the most numerous single species of hoofed animal, was hunted to the edge of extinc- tion. By 1910, the sea otter apparently became extinct, and the whooping crane is even today fighting for sur- vival. Closer to home, we lost the huge virgin tracts of red pine from the Ganaraska foot- hills. The salmon disappeared from Wilmot and Oshawa creeks and thousands of tons of top soil ended up in Lake Ontario, IT WAS around 1910 that the first real effort was made to protect our land, forest, fish and game. This was man's first intervention and it has grown progressively to the present time. A last minute international treaty gave the sea otter a reprieve, while the Migratory Birds Convention Act has created an interna- tional agency which guaran- tees 'that the ducks will be around for quite some time. Man is going to unusual lengths to save the whooping crane, eider duck and Kirt- land Warbler. Egrets, the golden plover and wood duck gre on the increase. IN OUR province we are fortunate to have branches of government and other agen- cies who are using all the skills modern knowledge and technology can provide to give us clean air and water. Others are pitting their OUTDOORS Bill Owens Times Outdoor Writer knowledge against disease which can be a future threat to our natural resources, Still others are employing techni- cians, biologists and chem- ists to determine the long range effects of chemicals, sprays and detergents on all phases of life. No part of the outdoors is being left to chance or conjecture. THIS IS being done because we have become a great na- tion and a nation is great be- cause of its people. During the last hundred years we have gained much knowledge about our environment, and with this knowledge we have become more critical about our needs for an esthetic way of life. We are no longer sat- isfied with mediocre resource manzgement schemes, but are demanding full scale pro- jections which embrace the next hundred years. THERE IS every reason to believe that this will become in truth a way of life and it is because of this that we can say that as Canadians we promise to faithfully defend from waste the natural re- sources of our country, its soil and waters, its minerals, forests and wildlife. This is our pledge to the generations who will celebrate the second hundred years of Confedera- tion and they shall look upon their forefathers with pride and admiration for their wis- dom and firesight. HERE AND THERE: Tyros Ted Craig and Garry' Grant of Oshawa did well for them- selves at Balsam: Lake last Saturday. Both these young- sters took some dandy pick- erel on the Mepps Black Fury and worm combination. Craig topped his catch with a four pound, 2 ounce beauty, while his fishing crony took two at 31% pounds each .. ., Fisher- men haunting Wilmot Creek are asked to co-operate with the Conservation officers at Orono if they sight any un- usual looking '"'trout", These will likely be kokanee salmon on their spawning run and should be reported imme- mediately to the officials ... Eggs of snapping turtles are good food but must be fried as they will not boil hard .. A rattlesnake has, on the average, two (not one) rattles for each year of its age... The eyes of black bear cubs don't open until the cubs are about 40 days old. Even then, their vision appears to be poor for weeks. lady Drivers Aware THE OSHAWA Of Mosport Dangers By Roger Levett Oshawa Sports Reporter 'p.m., but now they |inkling of what lurks at Moss' to travel. than $85,000 in prize money. | fans, Top qualifiers are not out of jplace, but ace drivers A. J. |Foyt and Mario Andretti will be gracing foreign ground near the back of the starting grid. | These two men will 'be using jall their skill to fight their way |through the rest of the field to} the front of the pack. | Andretti ran his car off the |track and did not qualify and |Foyt did not get on the track so both had to draw from a hat with several other drivers for the |before the deadline, last few starting positions. Indianapolis race car drivers |will take another shot at Mos- }port race track July 1 at 2 have an corner and at what speeds the difficult course will aliow them The Telegram Trophy Race, originally set for June 17, be- came the first major race to be rained out at Mosport since the track opened but the driv- ers were more than willing to return and battle for the more Qualifying times were run on ithe original race date and will |be upheld Saturday, supplying |some interesting racing for the Bobby Unser of Albuquerque, New Mexico, secured the pole position with a time of 1:26.22, which is more than three sec- onds off Dan Gurney's track record of 1:23:1, Canadian American Challenge Cup in 1966. Indy cars, built for road courses however, are not) on this type of track before, | this is their first time at Mos-| port. United States Auto Club offi- cials, who are putting on the race with Can Track, and the before the -race from Daytona, where he is set to_ test tires, but the boys will be in even more of a hurry after the race. Many of the top drivers will) be -driving in the Firecracker 500 at Newark, N.J., but the qualifying dates for the race are July 1, 2, and 3. Race time Saturday is 2) p.m. for the first of the two one-hundred mile heats, and) }about 4 p.m. for the second, with preliminary races starting at 9 a.m. The so-called preliminary ac-| tivity, however, will be a fea- ture in its own right when the International Centennial motor- cycle races get under way. Prize money for the Indy car drivers breaks all money, rec- ords for auto racing in Canada. The driver who wins both American League | Thursday's Results Cleveland 5 Detroit 8 Chicago 1 Baltimore 4 Only Games Scheduled. National League WL Pct, GBL St. Louis 43 27 614 -- .|Chicago 42 29 592 1% Cincinnati 43 32 573 2% San Francisco 39 34 .534 5% Atlanta 37 35 514 7 Pittsburgh 35 35 500 8 Philadelphia 34 36 486 9 Los Angeles 32 40 .444 12 Houston 27 46 .370 17% New York 25 43 .368 17 WL Pet. GBL Chicago 42 27 609 --- Detroit 37 33 529 5% Boston 36 34 514 6% Minnesota 36 34 514 6% Cleveland 36 35 507 7 California 37 38 493 8 New York 33 37 .471 9% Baltimore 33 37 471 9% Kansas City 34 40 .459 10% | Washington 32 41 .438 12 BASEBALL SCOREBOARD and cuit Mont Tremblant-St. although they have been raced /last September. drivers, have been busy) changing their schedules to accommodate the new race) date Andretti will fly in the day| heats: Saturday stands to make previous record of $7,000 paid /to John Surtees when he won the Player's Quebec at Le Cir- Jovite Second place winner is also a new high, with as much as /$8,400 to be had. Even third place purse of $5,400 will be larger than most first place prizes. Indianapolis cars at Mosport jean partly be attributed to the late Billy Foster, killed earlier \this year in a warm-up for a stock car race. Foster, who was the only | Syracuse Tops Toronto Squad Canadian ever to qualify 'for! the Indianapolis 500, put on a demonstration at Mosport with |his Indy car. This was followed by an ex- | periment at Mt. Fuji course in Japan, and [USAC officials are |road course racing in their cir- cuit. & | As the fastest Bobby Unser receives the Billy | Foster Memorial Trophy put up {by Firestone Tire and Rubber |Co. Ltd. Grid positions look this way |from, front to back: Bobby Unser, Lloyd Ruby, Gordon Johncock, Bob Fart, }Arnie Knepper, Al Unser, Carl Williams, Jerry Grant, Jim Hurtubise, Roger McClus- key, Johnny Rutherford, Rick Muther, Wally Dallenbach, Gary Congdon, Jim McElreath, Ronnie Duman, Mario Andretti, |Art Pollard, A. J. Foyt, Joe | Leonard, Bob Harkey and Bons) jnie Bucknum, now TIMES, Friday, June 30, 1967 11 By THE CANADIAN PRESS Toronto Maple Leafs missed a chance Thursday night to move up in the standings. But while rained out. The night's activity left Tor- onto 3'9 games back of Roch- ester and 14% behind Richmond in the International League pen- nant race, In the only other bus Jets 5-3. Veteran Jim Bouton, farmed| New York Yankees re- cently, and rookie George Bech- told combined for Syracuse to out by hold Toronto to four hits. The Chiefs scored the winning run in the second inning when) Barker doubled and Bill road Luttle scored him with a single. Tom Shopay added a fifth-inning including home run. Home runs by Mike Lum and| |Bill Cox paced Richmond to its qualifier, |important v: ictory. Ray set at thelover $15,000, which tops the! snutout 3-0 by 'Tete Ce, second-place Richmond won its | 10th consecutive game by beat- ing Toledo Mud Hens 6-1, Roch-) ester and Buffalo Bisons were action, Jacksonville Suns took Colum- THUNDERBIRD GOLF CLUB Golf lessons by appointment. ff} CPGA Professional, Wilson Pat- fi terson, John Delorme, Bob ff} Burrows Club repaired, Electric golf carts fer rent... $6 per round ASHBURN 655-4952 DON'T DRIVE AROUND WITH FAULTY. BRAKES COMPLETE BRAKE JOB--Reline all 4 wheels, For example, Ch FIX THEM! Brake Special HERE'S WHAT WE DO: Remove front wheels. Rack wheel bearings, adjust brakes, inspect wheel cylinders, eom- plete report cs to condition of present lin- 1.99 $19.15 ings. MOST MODELS ey., Pontiac '59 to '66. . SSOCIATE STORE BOWMANVILLE C. Stewart McTavish 160 Church St, 623-7111 OSHAWA Fred A. Smith Co, Ltd. 15 Simcoe St. 728-6272 Thursday's G Pittsburgn 3 Chicago 4 Philadelphia 1 New York 6 San Francisco 12 St. Louis 4 Los Angeles 0 Cincinnati 14 Houston at Atlanta, ppd., rain International League WL Pet. GBL Rochester 38 26 .594 Richmond 37 29 561 3 Toronto 32 27 542 3% Toledo 30 32 484 7 Buffalo 28 31 475 7% J'ville 30 34 469 8 Columbus 29 33 468 «8 Syracuse 25 37 402 12 Thursday's Results Syracuse 3 Toronto 0 Richmond 6 Toledo 1 Jacksonville 5 Columbus 8 Rochester at Buffalo ppd., rain Today's Games Richmond at Toledo Rochester at Buffalo Jacksonville at Columbus Syracuse at Toronto STEPHENSON'S GARAGE Wheel Alignment Specialists e Srems ond Wheel Straightening @ Wheel Salenciony Cer Vibration 15 CHURCH STREET Ph. 725-0522 Lee Bishop RADIATOR REPAIRS Cleaning «nd Recoring New and Used Redictors 42 Bond St. W. 725-1633 There's More To See with... East Mall, 600 REESOR Fuel and Lumber Everything "sl bppac 's Supplies, _ ut, 1004 Simcoe St. a OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY King Street East Phone 895-7951 Port Perry @ FREE DELIVERY @ 72 BOB HOY CONSTRUCTION Since "You Don't Have To Play Sport To Be A Sport" 8-8101 11534 Nelsen St. -- Oshewe BILENDUKE'S ESSO SERVICE South et Wentworth Ph: -- 728-1411 3 MECHANICS TO SERVE YOU! Tune-Ups - Brake Service - General Repalrs HOTEL Genosha Oshawo's Finest Hotel For--Parties-Seles Meetings Banquets -- Conventions Air-Conditioned Coftee ow Shop Telephone 723-5278 FOOTE'S Towing Service TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE 1945 CAR & 728-9493 BOYD'S Esso Service DON BOYD Open 24 Hours Dolly Tune-Up Specialists Hwy. No. 2 & Thickson Rd. Whitby, Ont. Phone 725-7622 PUT A TIGER IN YOUR TANK MOSIER Sheet Metal Work PHONE 668-5281 30 Years Experience @ INDUSTRIAL @ COMMERCIAL e@ RESIDENTIAL LTD. TRUCK RENTALS OSHAWA 103 King St, fest Gueranteed Used Cars ROY W. NICHOLS Courtice and Bowmanville pia 3 CORVAIR, OLDSMOBILE SALES er SERVICE PHONE 728-6206 44 Years Serving You POLLARD' Ss HOBBIES Oshawa's Hobby Supply Centre @ PLASTIC MODELS @ FLYING MODELS @ ELECTRIC TRAINS @ RACING CARS You Like It... . .. It Likes You SMITH Beverages LTD. 723-1011 -- Oshawa SUDDARD'S BICYCLE SHOP FULL LINE OF €.C.M. and RALEIGH BICYCLES lex--Service--Pa: KEYS MADE PHONE 725-3979 497 SIMCOE ST. $. cement 7° | TS -Golf and Fishing Equipment. | 77 Celine St. (Corner Bruce) FOR BETTER-BUILT FURNITURE SEE... Pratt Qiuplf Upholstery Co. RE-UPHOLSTERING end REFINISHING 728-3342 mereecrerin SATURDAY, JULY 1 andra Park, Oshawa-Whithy SPORTS Highlights VARIETY pial be ve Ahad of sports events and exhibitions; at Alex- gtd haley ash in tig eee eco porouen pli lig va Oshowa Park, 3:00 p. TENNIS--Centre! Ontorie Men's Tennis Club, 9:00 a.m. | SUNDAY, JULY 2 2:00 p.m MONDAY, JULY 3 92 Simcoe St. Nerth EXCROSSE--OLA Junior 'A' League--Mimico "Mounties" vs Oshawa 723-9512 Green Gaels; at Civic Auditorten: 8:30 p.m BASEBALL--Leaside Junior League--Richardson's Sports vs Oshowe --Saa | "Legionnaires; at Kinsmen Civie Memorial Stadium, 7:30 p.m. F h U TUBSDAY, JULY 4 res p BASEBALL--Eestern 'Onterie wo 'A' vs Oshawe , Eastern Ontario Bentem Leegue--Cobourg WEDNESDAY, JULY 5 Service League dou! Free getieae test for children in . @ Accordion NN aa Senior 'A' League--Brompton Excelsiors ve Brooklin edmen; at Brooklin Arena, 8:30 p.m, BASEBALL--Port Hopo vs Oshawa 'A' Legionnaires, at Kinsmen Stadium, 'A' Majors; ot Lee Fa Park, 00 Dame, Raa en Wee Kesmae-Donewve ot he Pa path SOFTBALL--Civ' doubie! ond City & District doubleheader at Alexandra Park. CANADIAN CONSERVATORY | Studies--Oshewe © @ Ridges @ For Information (9 723-0101 _ Doubles Championshipsp--ct Oshawa . 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Toby is the full-bodied ale for discriminating people, yet you pay no more for this distinguished brew than you do for ordinary ales. So get a move on. Toby flavour is waiting. Toby from Carling. Anything less and you're missing alot of ale,| | \