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14 s 's The Canadian Stateuinan, Bewmmnville, Aug. 4, 1963 f -- - 1 f3SPORToPnC.S, By Frank Mohun 623-7234 THE NORTHERN ROUTE A week ago, the ald scribe ventured acrnss the top of Ontario on the northern-most highway in the province. As we drove along we couldnt help thinking what a time our local hunters and fishermen could have in those surround- Ings. The first night back we encountered Arena manager': Roy Neads, who had just returned from a fishing expeditian' ta Lake Nipigon, and he readiIy attested ta the excellent: results. Roy says you tass back anything three pounds ori under. Close to home along the way ta Huntsville we have norne of the best scenery, where many af aur local citizens, have cottages at such places as Minden, Hall's Lake andi Twelve Mile Lake. But we wanted to see what it was like' further north. From North Bay ta New Liskeard the scenery con-ý tinues ta be impressive, particularly going through thei Temagami Provincial Forest. The once booming tawn of Cobalt seemed ta look justi the same as we imagine it was in the good aid days when 20 million dollars warth af silver was mined in one year! alone. But although the buildings might be the samne, only; some 2,000 people now live there with three mines stillil operating. In the gold-mining cities of Kirkland Lake and Timmins,' mines go right through the centre af the cities, which isý exactly why the area was papulated. The big change cames; as you move further north. The towns and cities are morej modern, with Kapuskasing leading the way. This tawn aiý nome 12,000 is built around a circular main street, withl ather streets spreading out as wheel spokes. Cochrane with1 a lake right in the centre af the tawn and Geraldtan are. other communities with the mare up ta date look. In around the Hearst area, trees are still plentiful, but;ý more af a scrubby, nature. Leaving Hearst yau travel averl a 130 mile stretch that for the most part can anly be classedl as lonely and desolate. Several years ago travellers wereý checked out and if they did nat arrive at the other end! within reasonable time a party was sent out ta lacate and. bring themn in. Ta-day the highway is excellent, as Rt is m the entire way and there are several taurist camps andý gas tations. Nearing Geraldton, once again vou're into the big trees, rocks. and lakes. This is moose country, but we didn't see any. Along Lake Nipigon anather change in scenery takes place as you see rugged rock formations and clifis, but the best is irom Nipigon ta Wawa where the views at every turn in the road are magnificent. In the Lakehead cities of Port Arthur and Fort William are the world's largest grain elevators, two magnificent views of the cities and several miles out Kakabeka Falîs.ý In case you are interested one af the elevators has a capacity equal ta a train load 26 miles in length. The total storage capacity for ail 25 elevators is 110 million bushels - and thats a lot af grain. Elliott Lake, aptly named "Uranium Capital af the World" has plenty of are, but unfartunately no market., Once a beautifully planned city af 25,000, it now has a' population af about 6,000, with many empty buildings. It isý r'amazing to realize that the energy contained in the kon Elliott Lake uranium are resources is equivalent ta the' energy that can be generated at Niagara Falls in 230,000: years. 1 Newcastle Bail Teams Please Home Fans with Wins Silice the last time we were in Sudbury, several new tourist attractions have been added atap ane ai the mounds of are wastage that surround the city. You can go down Intoa simulated mine, which is about the best available, because it isn't 100 easy ta gel ino a real one. Then there is the big nickel, about the same size as a house, two feet thick and cast $35,000 ta mould. Nearby Bath Newcastle Pce Wees and the Newcastle Is a king size penny, 10 feet in diameter, which was built Ladies came through in flying style on Monday after- of local copper. noon, during the Artificial Ice Fund celebrations. The Gold. silver, nickel, copper, uranium, pulp and paper, Pce Wees dcfeated Welcome in a close battie 3-2 and fishing and hunting - this area is outstanding, and whenthe ladies blanked Bown-anville 3-0. Pec Wee teamn you add the scenery, particulariy along Lake Superior'included those in upper photo, front raw, left to right, north shore, it makes an interesting trip. Tommy Wallace, David Shearer, Geardir Wallon, Keithi y YT j.Millhench, Robin Foshiex, Marty Foshay, Rick Steph- CANADIAN TIRE IN LEAD enson, Doug Rickard; back row, NormanTill'son,_Brian- Bowmanville Canadian Tire houai-pi-I hrk in thiim___ partant double-bill with Part Hope last week ta regain sole possession of first place on the strength ai a 6-4 win, et home last Wednesday night. Port Hope had taken ain 8-7 decision Monday ta tic the local ladies for the Durhami Softball lead. Bath clubs have two games lait. Canadiaris meet Whitbyý twice, with Port Hope hooking up with Çourtice and New-1 castle. It looks like a race right down ta the wire, but Wednesday's big victory puts Bawmanville in the drivers' geat. . t CHARTRANS HOLD BIG EDGE Chartrans's Clothing toak a strangle-1 ci five series with Whyte's Furniture, wi last week. Rick Lucas collected three hit, pare Chartran's to a 9-6 win. Three s Steve Burns, AI Farrow and AI Oshorne flprevent Dennis Sullivan from recording1 playofi decision Thursday night. The winners had one home rnr by won it on three sixth inning singles to avercome a 3-2 daficit. W7h vte's had their last night (TtîesdaY). A Furnitur-' win wo game this Thursday night ai the Memci Àdeciding clash if necessary, slated for ne Ellis Shoes, regular schedule pennant- the semi-iinal victar in a best ai seven s ionship, games also scheduied for Tuesda3 The Chartran's - Whyes clash has b, a best of seven affair. FUELS WIN TWICE, KRAMP'S ON~ Biliadstwie,8- an 63,asMens Tov playffsgotundrwa atVincent Masse: Bothbestof svensemi-finals, whic frorn mximum fve gameseries,cotnet plaed en' lat nghtandthey meet To-nght Wednsday it illbe Bill*sv following week schedule rails for conte Wednesday, with another Thursdav, if ri whîle in the second game three sixth Th lyi pne a ul vr them on top ta stay. Charlie Kilpatrick gaing into the lufth when Stephen's se î Stewart belted a twa on, two out homE Biil's runs in the bottom hall. Ron Poila Vanstane's two-bagger and a single by Ji et~ o the damage for the winners. Vetera Stephen registered bath wins. Ted Fair tremnendous gmab ta rab hame-run slugger In the sixth and in the next irame Curi qr' in another fielding gem ta steal a possibit the Fuels. Ken's Men's Wear, lasers af their games. appeamed on the way ta a playoif night as they caried a 6-2 bulge into the acored five ta mnove in front. After Larmy park hamer tied it, Ray Crombie belted the centre-field barrier ta win it. As we said in last week's columa .#lways have a lot of excitement. and that provesif.. NHL Player Scores Protest Disallowed Fuelers Two Ahead by David Goheen idisaliowed the belated proteil, Stephen Fuels tooký the se- Next game in this series goes ond playoff game from Bïill'% WednesdaY, August 4 at 6:30. Billiards by the score of 65 to The following week tte two 3 onThusda atVincentit e am s play Tuesdk and 3asy onTusa t'Thursdav August 10 alg 12. Bill's Billiards tallied fivC A rinstormn cuts driving hits off George Stephen when'visibilitv. and it also reduces they finally came te lite in the a driver's ability ta hear evi- - - - --f---h ------- . -Up -to --this tim , Stephen was pitching withir such accuracy that Bill's were Darlinoton Soccer unable tagetahbit off hi ni, Theywer hitingthe bal Senior Resuita well, but they were going dir- I July 21- Maple Grave held ectly ta the infielders or out-iç the f irst place Zion team toa fea es scoreless tie. Stephen's tatalled seven hits Hampton defeated Tyrone off "Chuck" Kilpatrick and ý 4-0 on goals by W. Wallraff Mel Burgess who relievedi (3) and G. Dallas. "Chuck'" in the fiith inning. Sauina defeated Salem 3.0 In the first five, "Chuck"' held on goals by A. Westlake, L. the Fuelers scoreless, but in Broamne and E. Werry. the fifth Stephen Fuels also. JuIy 24- Maple Grave de- came ta life and scared two, feated Hampton 2-0 making runs. In the sixth they scored' fourth place look better for three runs and in the seventn them. tallied one. Courtice defeated Tyrone 3-1 With this win, Stephen Fuels on goals by Ed Hanewich, L. na edtebet4ota Coverly and S. Thompson. tnwo ta nthing. 4ou o July 28- Solina defeateditwo to1hig Maple Grave 3-1 on goals by TInte irst gamne played Tuesda y and wan by Stephen E. Werry (2) and G. Werry. 'Fuels 8-4, there was a protest Baizer scored Maple Grove's ta hudhvebe ruh lone goal. htsolhaebebruh July 31 - Solina held the ta the attention ai the umpire Zion team ta a scareless tie. at the time. Apparently Ste Maple Grave deîeated Ty- MelnBurghe essbngati, btj rane 3-2 an goals by A. Lairdmisdre wngaitbt (2)er and G Ni. TVan egsgol the bail got away from the scorrs wre . Va Seglencatcher. The catcher threw the and R. Davey. bail t i but he missed it. Courtice deieated Salem 4-0 ta irs hdst edi on goals by L. Coverly (2) , G.Torn a crdi h Down and E. Hanewich. imeantimne. The umnpire callcd Present Standings Mel Burgess out but should he W T L Pts. hv en Courtice 11~ 4 1 26!. he coach af the BilE's Bil- Zion ------ 10 4 l 24 liards tea m and the umpire Solina . - 7 4 3 181looked through regula tionsý Maple Grave -- -- 5 7 .5 17!put down by the league. Fin- Hampton 6 1 9 1«1 ally the president infnrmed Salem --- --- --- 3 il 'Bil*s coach that if the timpire Tyrone 1 2 12 4 ihad been toid at the time af Top 5 goal scorers: W. Wial-i the play that the gamne w'as rail 14, E. Werry 11, L. Nemr- being played under pratcst, isz 12, L. Cover]y 7, G. Dowýn theîî the gamne wouid have 6. been played over again. He JTunior Results July 22-- Courtice 4-Hamp- ton 1; Sauina 1 - Tyrone 0; Zion 1 - B.T.S. 0, Courtice 1 - B.T.S. 0; Zion 3 - Tyrane 1; Sauina 8 - Hampton 1. Present Standingç Zion Solina Tyrone Courtice Hampton 7 2 O 6 1 2 5 13 405 fielder and mnost consistent hitter, Guy Parks, missed the first two games ai the semi- finals. The result af the third and possibly final game in this series will appear elsewhere in this week's paper. If the series was wrapped up on Tuesday, the best of seven finals will open Thursday at the Memorial Park. The sec- ond and third gamnes oi the finals would be played next Monday and Wednesday. 1 will ban you up ta $5,000.00 at a reasanable rate of iflterest To ennsolidate your bis or for any other worthwhiie purpose ...Providing you are steadiiy employed and have god redit. Telephone 723-4631 uelle o aager- ,ucli as thef noise of overtaking vehicles, horn signais, train whistles. Always reduce speed and put on Your headlights in heavy rain, counsels the Ontario Safety League. LISTEN HERE: WaIIyCrouter "YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE . a "? Wake up grumpy, stili tired, lIstless and unwilling ta face the world? Don't bite the children. Thousands of CFRB listeners start the dlay with a smjle an their face because of The Old Crout. A capable con- versationalist on any subject tram egg plants ta dirigibles, that's CFRB's Wally Crouter and the saund tram the Music Room is designed flot ta jar your nerves. Start yaur day the right way with Wally Crauter, weekday marnings tram 6:00 ONTARIO'S FAMÀ STATION Anderson, Grcg Gray, Rager Peel, rFjmmy Walton, Pote Foy; back row, Coach Bill Whvte, Manager Dougi Walton and Coach ,ioe Lewis. The ladies are from left Ia right, front rnw, Mac Alldread, Nancy Simpson,, Judith Powell, Cathy Scott, Manager Aif Gray, Jo-ý anne Cameron, Janex' Staccv, Betty LaComb; back r<)w, Janet Graham. Mar- Werry, Viekie Gray, Bar- bara Adams, Frances Rickard, Vera Wright, Ida' Browvn and .loanne Monica. with People Chartran 5 Lead Men'S Semi-Finals, by Jim Clarke M1. 'Twvin victorias by Chartran'si hold an their best Men's Wear ]ast week, gave ;innig boh ganes'them a 2-0 lead aver Whyte's in inng bth gme s toUpholstery, in their best aif .so i ho e r ner ta, ive Jr. Men's semi-finas. On rio hme rus byTuesdav (Julv 201h), Chart- werent enough ta aotn' -6dcso a 'squcezed out a 4-3 win on his seond staightTh ursda y. Terr fDeernbi..Suîllivan dlaim e d, score twice and Die at adin He opdening backs la the %wa1l Dc, tt nth pnn ould frce afourt gamne and shaded AI "Coon";i îuld frce a ou rthOsborne ini Thursday's second )rial Park, wîth acnet Rick Lucas lad Chart- ext Tusday.ran's ta their t-wa wios. collect- rxt T e s day. î ... ... ng fi e I s. E llis' Jirn M - i -winerswillmee ' Knight saw action for the ;et or te chmp ~' a winners, on Tuesday night and ysAdTrrd~ short-staffed Men's Wear rw i een haned fonîJimi Clarkce picked up a two run single toi the winners and Denîjis Sullivanî clouted a big 'CE triple. Sullivan's blow cashed ae aledBill1s ee 0two big runs ini the sixth, with mnte ail-endfba Chartmaiî's holding a slim 7-6r 'park, last week . ; ......... iead at the lime.Stee uras :j~r~. r~Ž~)had a honîcrun for the lsers' edged Kens Men's Io-. ace iohngdataa big threat. Whyt'tcs second' ch wre icreaedIher rnund-tripper in Thurs- hi week inramsed .day's Isng cause. this~~~~Â wek rm~ I"Coon'- Osborne gat th e t agin hurdayGuest star- at Newcastle's big artificial ice drive on Manday was Toronto cIl for motind duty on -Thurs-' agaiStpn'Th e'da. Ma pe Leaf defenceman Carl Brewer. He was suppased ta urapirc a ball game, daylà night, wilh Whyte*s minus, ests Tuesday and but the rains came and it has ta be postpaned. Howevec, Carl tnok part in the ýthcir top hurler, Dick Stata. necessary. parade in his own convertible with Alex Hendry1 driving and AstGagatth i"ong a aigreathgae a 40 ladfar side. Later, he wrote autographs and generallvý gave the voung and aid a bat tle with Sullivan. For5i cam a4-0ledmost wonderfuexperiencethey will remember for many months. frames, Whytes held a 3-2 nning talîjes sent - u ox sbreadgvn had a no htteryedg oahits, ta Sullivan's' ;oe we.RnRegain Top Spot îhree. ChartraiVs rallied fori ier ta pravide alil two runs la the otmfth ard' tri le, inceT hey picked up three ai! imn Allia did mast Eu n Utan ~ ~ their total ai five bits and an hurler George lai u U I U W I E I ere aided by a costly throw-~ me' pulled aif a Jing error by Osborne. Rick ai a circuit ciaut Boxwmanxille Canadian Tire Prt Hope apened the star- Brocks three - bagger, ta er Charlran's his fourth ad iith t Vanstone turned came t p w îîh îhmee fourth îng with lxva runs in the sec- rupt for three mn the fourth. ai the series. Terry Baker1 le home run from mou g uas la break a 3-3 ond nnîng on Doris Rose' Port ogt one back in1boomed a homer that gave deadlo k and defeat Part the sixth an Gilda Crot Chartran's a 1-0 first inning as sxsceuidHope 6-4 in Durham Ladies snl n obeb yvatil lead. Garth Linton and AI Cale. lat ix ry ededysftbaîl action at the CentralHall. Bowmanville gat ane Shirley Brock tassed a six- raunded out the winners at- vicoryWedesdy Schooi dîamond, last Wednes- hack in the bottomn hall as hitter and clouted a triple and' tack. Dennis Sullivan, in gain-, ixth. But Kamp's day night. Victorv enab]ed Peggy Haynes doubled, and double la pace the winnecs, ingz his second playoli victory, Piper's inside-the- the Canadians ta regain sole took the lead in the third, whilc Haynes had a dauble'allowed only four hits andý a an div oerpossession af the icague lead, scaning twice on singles by and single and Smith, twoithre af them weme homers. alndrv vra fIer Part Hope had maved Virginia Faimey. Barb Milîs singles. ýSteve Burns, AI Osborne and ino a lie an the stengîh ai and Peggy Haynes. Sylvia Hall led Part Hape1Al Farrow, clauted the four- - these playofus an 8-7 decisian aver the locals After the visitars tied it, the;with a double and single and baggers. final tramne realîyMonday night. Bath teams Canadians capitaiized on er-' Jane Kelly cantributed a pair "Sully" whiffed six, while, have a pair ai games remnain- rors, along with Lenore af singles. Judy Wall gave up aliowing only one free pass. ing in the regular schedule. Smith'& single and Shirley ten safeties in taking the lois. , Chartrana efficient centre -, RUSTIC HIDEAWAY WITH CHARACTER Vacation Homes With Imagination and Rustic Design Tc Compliment Ontario's Northland Spiendor. Five différenitories .-llaida, Chalet. Miqhiandor. Cadarloq and Poaoc from rustie te modern ln a multitude of flice:plans AUl architoci dosiqnedi and ongînoored lor comiort. safoty and practicai savinq construction. 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