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y ™ CANADA OUTDOORS Plush Fishing Lodges Reached By Airplane SPORT FROM BRITAIN Two Of Soccer's Greats In Twiliaht Of Career Manitoba Ducks Stay In Marsh PORTAGE la PRAIRIE, Man, (CP) -- A conservation official here said Thursday the Manitoba duck-hunting season opening Fri- SPORTS IN BRIEF LAMBTON WINS TORONTO (CP) -- A Lambton Golf Club foursome won the On- tario Golf Association team championship and the George S. Lyon Trophy Friday at Toronto ODDS FOR MONTREAL MONTREAL (CP) Odds- makers made the Montreal Alou- ettes 11 point favorites over the Ottawa Rough Riders for today's i'm jotting down the new phone number for . . . By ROGER STONEBANKS [credited with adding 5,000 to the Canadian Press Staff Writer |attendance of a Football League match. LONDON (CP)--British soccer fans this season may be seeing the last of two of the game's greatest wingers. Blackpool already has found a promising replacement for 44- year-old Stanley Matthews as the incomparable Stan struggles to shake off a recurrent knee in- Jury. And Tom Finney, 37, fight- ing to regain his form after seven months' absence through injuries, is not the terror he used to be on Preston North End's at- tack. Matthews on the right wing and Finney on the left have not played together in an interna- tional side for two years. Most soccer observers agree that there hasn't been a satisfactory Eng- lish forward line since. CROWD -- PULLERS Only Billy Wright, the 35-year- old centre half and captain of noon. Wolverhampton Wanderers and] Finney, whose versatility England, who retired just before/makes him equally dangerous on the start of the season, could ri-|either wing or at centre forward, val them as a crowd-pulling idol.|has a few deceptive tricks of his The appearance of Matthews injown, backed by a blinding turn a Blackpool jersey has been'of speed. OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS A and P LADIES' LEAGUE Here we are starting another season of bowling. We're glad to see so many of our usual girls and a hearty wel- come to our mew bowlers, Lucky No. 7 came up with seven girls bowling over 200. Top girl -- Joan Wall, with a lovely triple 687 (285, 205). Sanne up -- Betty Hewitt 633 (233, 19). Marg Eyre 222, 200; Goldie Ellis 207 Irene Hulme 205, Cy McFeeters 203 and Doreen Sheehy 202, 200, Sorry girls --No bowling off Please contact your captain or secretary to get subs ¥f you cannot bowl. LADIES' MAJOR "A" Top bowler of the night was Fairley Bouckley with 728 (353); Onda Gunn 710 (316); Alice Lanning 709, Anne Jarvis 675, Millie Cameron 662, Marion Dingman 652, Merle Poche 654, Audrey Branton 650, Isobel King 647, Joan Kan- tores 647, Helen Reynolds 646, Janet Peel 639, Barb Sager 635, Lou Dobbins 633, June Grice 616, Edna Hudson 614, Helen Pinch 611, Mancy Love 609, Dot Clements 604, Vera Markus 603 and Lorraine Murphy 603. Standing: :Gillard Cleaners 3, Hor-| wich Jewellers 3, Cokes 3, Young Mod- | erns 3, Arcadian Cleaners 3, Fashion| Village 1, Nu-Way Rug 1, Strouds 1,| Hayden Macdonalds 1 and Wood-| lyn Beauty Salon 1. | HUMORESQUE BLIND LEAGUE On Monday, Sept. 14, the OBC start- ed the balls rolling toward another suc- |g, cessful bowling season at the Motor City Bowling Lanes. We are very sorry | that Mrs. Violet Pike is away with a broken heel and that Mrs. Eva Wakely is in the Oshawa Hospital, with a broken hip. Any First Division winger worth his salt is expected to watch for his openings and make the most of them. The distinction is the ability to create openings for themselves. Matthews' phenomenal 28-year- playing career has been marked by baffling ball control and drib- bling skill. The best defenders in the game have succumbed to his magic, sprawling on the turf as he "feinted them into a lunging tackle and whisked the ball off in another direction. Matthews' devotees are fond of recalling the international match at Wembley Stadium in which Stan caught Yugoslavia's left back on the wrong foot so often that the desperate defender fi- nally clutched his tormentor's shirt. It was the only time the | Yugoslav stopped him all after- Points taken: Bints 4, Motor City 0; Mitchell's 3, Nesbitt's 1; Saywells 3, Burns 1; White's Ins. 3, Subway Lunch 1; Henderson's 3, Western Tire 1, Over 600: Audrey Hodgson 636, Helen Trott Lemon League: 97, Vera Bint 97, Mary McConnell 95, Eleanor Beaton 80, Bette Baker 75. Team Standing: :Bints 4, Mitchells 3, Saywells 3, White's Ins, 3 ,Henderson's 3, Subway Lunch 1, Western Tire 1, Nesbitt's 1, Burns 1, Motor City 0. Jean Saywell WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES' LEAGUE This week saw the start of what we hope will be another year as successful as last year. Most of our regular bowl ers are back with us and we want to say welcome to g us for their first season, Our executive for 1959-60 is as fol- lows: Pres, Betty Simmons; vice- pres., Ev. Campbell; secty., May Rob- son and treas., Natalie Blasko. As yet the office of press secretary is vacant, due to the resignation of Jean Misztak. Team standings this week Bellringers 4, Go-Getters 4, Bluej: Pinpickers 3, Hotshots 1, Merry Macs 0, Slow Jets 0. High triples were -- C, Collins 652, were: ays 3, Alleycats 1, Nesbitt 597, B. Simmons 590. High single was B. Simmons 259, with B. Grant, a spare bowler; rolling a nice 285. We are omitting the Lemon League r this week. By next wi look much better, afte: first workout, AUX. 27 UAW Mund lave started one 1959-60 pein . wling Some of the teams haven't High bowler tor eT Wa ani. found a mame vet, so you girls had Lovell (129, 171) 300; Bill Hunka (154, hers ,, ey DUsy and think of one by 140) 298; Ada McDonough (125, 118)! Haze] Farrow was top bowler with a 243); Mary Leach (56, 68) 125; Clara qouble and only 'one single, Marg. Suddard (59, 40) 99 and Sonya Dia- Sawyer. We had 15 lemons. chinko (12, 6) 18. Hi Jinks took 3 points from the We would like to thank Mary Lovell Blewits; Hilda Baker took 3 from M. and Mary McConnell, for keeping McIsaac; Jetts tnok 2 from Laulu's and score, Phillips and Jack|Prunes took 2 from Champs. , Bird, for ue. Farrow, MAJOR "B'" LEAGUE 411. Singles, Marg. Sawyers, 203. - LADIES® Team standing -- Hi Jinks 3, Hilda The Major "B" started another sea- Baker 3, Jetts 2, Prunes 2, Lulu's 1, son of bowling Monday with the follow-| Champs 1, Blewitts @ and Mildred Mec- ing results: Isaac 0. M. Godden 593, and r this week's | | | | shared by Matthews and Finney Sept. 25 {claimed Thursday Mu Hsiang- G. Murphy 610, B. Grant (sp.) 606, G.| ue toes TKOg Schneider , day will be the worst in years. Albert Hochbaum, director of Delta Waterfowl Research By GERRY McNEIL Canadian Press Staff Writer Station, said large numbers of) WASKESIU, Sask. (CP)--Some duck§ have been sighted on the fishing lodges in Northern Sas- Delta marsh here but the area katchewan are almost as fabu- will not open to hunting until{lous as the fish that are caught in the area. There are more than 90 lodges --some mere shelters, some lux- urious--in the vast lake and for- gst country north of Prince Al- rt. More are being built each year as the increasing use of private planes by sportsmen from the United States and Canada makes them more accessible. There are few roads north of Prince 'Albert. Many of the most expensive lodges lie in a wilderness popu- lated by only 16,000--two - thirds Cree Indians or Metis. He said there just aren't any ducks elsewhere in the smaller marshes and potholes. Heavy concentration of ducks in the Delta was ccused solely by birds being forced here from western areas where water was lacking, Hochbaum said. 'B.C. Lions Plan Larger Stadium VANCOUVER (CP) -- British CHARGES ARE HIGH Columbia Lions of the Western| It costs $495 weekly to stay at Interprovincial Football Union, Arctic Lodge on Reindeer Lake, riding a new wave of popularity|a 200-mile stretch of water, run- at home} are considering adding|ning northeast .into Manitoba. more seats to Empire Stadium Hers Se only two settlements on to cope with overflow crowds. [the lake. General manager Herb Capozzi| Cree Lake Lodge--where rates said Wednesday night Lions have run from $275 a person weekly St. Louis, Sask., caught a prize 51-pound, 10-ounce lake trout in Waskesiu last summer. The lake holds an annual competition for the biggest catch and Saskatche- wan is disappointed if the prize. winner is under 35 pounds. Large northern pike, walleye, pickerel and perch also swim in the deep lakes and streams. | Some fishermen like the plush| accommodation of the luxury| | lodges such as those on Reindeer h Lake. Others can be found roughing it on sand points in Cree Lake, 355 miles north of Prince Albert-- with only the Cree guide, a boat and plenty of tackle as company. President Eisenhower's brother Earl, chose the Arctic as his va-| cation spot this summer, At about the same time, Prime Min- Mississaugua. Lambton edged Weston 341-343 in a two-extra- bole playoff afler each team had 307 for 18 holes. Low scorers in the contest were Don Gardner of Lambton and Garry Cowan of Kitchener each with 72s. UNVEIL CUP WINNIPEG (CP)--The Scotch Cup, emblematic of the Interna- tional Curling Championship won in Scotland last spring by .a Canadian rink was unveiled Fri- day. Silversmiths recently com- pleted the $1,000 Silver Trophy and it will be presented later to Big Four football game here. The second-place Als have won four games and lost two, both to the front-running Hamilton Tiger- Cats. Ottawa, after five straight losses, beat Toronto Argonauts. Hamilton were 10 point-choices over Toronto in Sunday's game. STAMPS HALF LEADS REGINA (CP)--Halfback Gene Filipski of Calgary Stampeders 2s taken over the individual WIFU ground gaining lead. League statistics show Filipski, formerly with New York Giants L of the Nationa: Football League, |Regina's Ernie Richardson, his with a net gain of 500 vards,|brether Garnett and cousin's Wes five more than the total ofjand Arnold. They swept five Johnny Bright fullback with Ed- (games from Scotland's cham- monton Eskimos. pions. ister Diefenbaker was catuiing a half-dozen grayling at Stony Rap- ids, east of Lake Athabasca near the Northwest Territories border. AIRPLANE THE KEY Air travel unlocked the North's fishing. Arctic Lodge has its own ARRANGE NOW FOR AUTOMATIC WEATHER CONTROLLED DELIVERY OF airstrip and charters planes to fly American sportsmen in from Minneapolis. ot br Md 5 mi he end of asked the Pacific National Exhi.|is 175 miles north of t bition, operator of the stadium, |the road. Sportsman's Lodge, an- to obtain cost figures for con. | other fly-in came 50 miles north; struction of a second deck of/of La Ronge, charges $37.50 a seats. (day. Lions, with five wine and three x osses, have drawn more than|More expensive lodges. The Arc- 125,000 fans for their first four|lic's flat rate includes air trans- home games, an average of more |Portation, meals, lodging, guides, than 31.000 a game |boats, motors, fuel and even the #4 Ls imi Cleaning and filleting of fish. Pyiiny eapacity at the stadium" "0 "accessible areas, cab- -- |ins can be had for as little as $2 |daily. World Swim Record i, tie angler wants to battle Claimed By China {he must fly in to the icy north- TOKYO (AP) -- Peking radio] {ern lakes--Cree, Taltsin, Wollas- ton, Black, Careen and Reindeer. But he can get fine lake trout Hsi i |as far south as Lake Waskesiu, tung had locked |, minute 3,03, ONE te breaststroke, bettering the listed|!0P Toad from Prince Albert, 60 world swimming record of 1:11.5,|™iles south. i: Peking said the mark was set| Henry (Hank) Thorimbert of More Facts In Boxing Hearing Mu's time, however, is 4.2 sec- onds slower than a 1:06.9 clock- ing by Austraha's Terry Gather- cole which is up for world recog- nition. i ' Rademacher NEW YORK (AP) -- Charley lack told the state athletic com- GREENVILLE, S.C. (CP) --/|mission Thursday he never was Pete Rademacher scored ale partner in All-Star Sports or fourth-round technical knockout|Rosensohn Enterprises, Inc., and over poorly - conditioned Ralph|that he has no knowledge of any Schneider Thursday night in alcale of working press tickets for heavyweight boxing match sched-|the Floyd Patters - Ingemar Jo- uled for 10 rourds. {hansson fight. Schneider injured his right] The commission is attempting hand in the third round and/to determine whether there were couldn't continue in the fourth, |any underworld figures connec- The former Olympic champion ted with the promotion of the from Columbus, Ga., made a/June 26 title fight, or any other punching bag of Schneider, 227.|irregularities. pounder from Miami, Fla. Black is an intimate associate Schneider, fat and slow, didn't/of Cus D'Amato, Patterson's land a punch until the third, a manager. right wo Rademacher's shoulder,| Bill Rosensohr, promoter of the Toronto Leais Beat Chihawks PETEREOROUGH (CP)--Tor-| centre who has been training at| onto Maple Leafs defeated Chi-{the New York Rangers and cago Black Hawks 3-1 in an NHL Springfield Indians camp here, exhibition game before 3,091 fans| was claimed Friday by the Leafs. here Friday night. The same| Hampson, claimed on waivers clubs clash Saturday in St.[for $20,000, is scheduled to re- Catharines. The game was 20|port to the Leafs today in St. minutes late in starting due to a|Catharines, where Toronto will breakdown in 'the bus bringing|play Chicago Black Hawks in an the Chicago team to Peterbor- NHL exhibition game. oan Leafs Send After a scoreless first period, | Leafs jumped into a 10 lead in| the second when Bob Pulford - scored with a hot angle shot on| F Pl a pass from Tim Horton, the ive ayers shot juaig Glenn Hall. Dick| Mattiussi of Leafs was off at the| T S db time for holding. 0 u ury In the third, with Marc] PETERBOROUGH (CP)--Five Reaume sitting out an interfer- players in training with the Tor- ence penalty, Tod Sloan evened|onto Maple Leafs of the National the score on a rush with Ted Hockey Leaguc were released Lindsav and Pierre Pilotte. Friday to the Sudbury entry in Leafs' Larry Regan came right|the new Eastern Professional back to tally or Horton's pass Hockey League before the penalty was up. Later,| Toronto and Detroit Red Wings Regan intercepted in close to|will co - sponsor the Sudbury make it 3-1. |team. Play was fast and quite clean, | The players are goalkeeper Leafs drawing six of the 10 Jacques Caron, defencemen minor penalties handed out by|Gerry Serviss and Norm Ryder referee Frank Udvari. {and forwards Johnny Sleaver and Jacques Caron tended Leafs' | Henry Marczak. Thev left Fri- net the first 'period Chadwick/day with Sudbury coach Murph the second and Johnny Bower Chamberlain. the third. Glenn Hall went two| Chamberlain has been in the in goal for Chicago, and Roy Ed-|Leaf camp the last few days wards guarded the cage in the hunting for players. The Sudbury third. [team begins its training at home Ted Hampson, 23 - year - old Sunday. probably the punch that caused fight and forme: president of Ro- the injury. |sensohn "Enterprices, tes- Rademacher weighed 199. tified Black was involved in the sale of the press tickets and said |Black had been given am inter- B k est in the corporation. Toun TOKEI | Black admitted he knew Fat Tony Salerno, Gil Beckley and 11 P k Trigger Mike Copolla, figures or a. ar | with shady Touatations Mentioned . in the investigations, He sal wi ANGELES LaF) Rare vas present at various meetings as the site of 1os Angele s|" alerno attended at which Rosen- Dodgers' ball park passed an- sohn and Vincent Velella also other point Thursday when| Vere present. Velella, principal ground was. broken for the pro- stockholder hs Riis enterprises, posed $12,000,000 plant. {row 1s president. > More than 5,000 people turned | Jlaek sald he Bever told Dam out to watch, Bighway patrol ob-|2'0 OF 0S association or acquaint- servers in a helicopter circling 20ce With Salerno, Beckley or the area estimated 2,000 cars| : were driven inte the place and hundreds failed to arrive on|tions. The stunt didn't get very time vecause of the traffic jam. far because the players were An impromptu diamond was|swamned by aulograph seekers. laid out and members of the! The stadium is to be ready in Dodgers t ook their usual posi- 1960. The Socrety of Industrial and (ost Accountants OF ONTARIO R.LA. EVENING LECTURE AND CORRESPONDENCE COURSES . conducted by University Extension, University of Toronto Lecture courses in first year subjects leading to the degree of Registered Industrial and Cost Accountant (R.L.A.), Classes commencing October Sth, 1959, will be held at O.C.V.l. Courses include Accounting | and Industrial Legis- lotion, For those uncble to attend evening lecture classes, instruction is given through correspondence courses conducted by McMaster University ond the University of Toronto. REGISTRATION NIGHTS 7 - 9 P.M. MONTEITH, MONTEITH, RIEHL & CO. 135 SIMCOE ST. NORTH, OSHAWA, SEPTEMBER 23rd. details, write: BURT R. WATERS, C.A,, REGISTRAR 135 SIMCOE ST. NORTH, OSHAWA, OR CALL TELEPHONE RA 5-3527 WILLIS MOTORS ITAUNTON RD. HE HAS GONE TO GET HIS NEW AUSTIN-HEALEY SPRITE AT There are no extras at the| Owner Fred Lockhart said he) has had close to 1,000 guests this season. His lodge is a cclony of| 20 buildings in the middie of no-| where. The staff of 63 includes Cree guides. Last year Lockhart, who comes from Duluth, Minn.,, had only three cabins. © Private planes are often more, numerous than cars in the Lac La Ronge area, 180 miles north of Prince Albert. As many as 100 are lined up there at the height) of the season. McLAUGHLIN'S FURNACE FUEL OIL ® 10-MONTH BUDGET PLAN NOW AVAILABLE For Full Information Call . . . McLAUGHLIN HEATING A Division of Mclaughlin Coal and Supplies Ltd. 104 KING ST. W. OSHAWA RA 3-3481 The four-month season ends in late September. BROOKLIN CONCRETE PRODUCTS LTD. OLiver 5-3311 Starting Monday with no toll charge from Oshawa or Whitby. HOW{Z= YOU MAY UP TO s300 S AVE ON YOUR NEXT CAR OSHAWA RA 5.0331 Finance and Insure It Through State Farm Are you one of the 2 out of 3 families who will finance your next new or used car? 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