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The Oshawa Times, 4 Jul 1960, p. 11

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es Lady Golfers 'Old And New' 'Enjoy Meeting Members of the ladies' section :|of Oshawa Golf Club held an in-| teresting "Old and New Mem- ber Night" last week, with an en- couraging turnout of about 60 la-| ~ dies. Yee i aly EASTERN ONY ARIO MEN' S DOU BLES S TE NNIS CHAMPIONS CANADA OUTDOORS ~ P.Bamard And Beaver Is Helper For Conservation I'he in- helping the depart- the EDMONTON (CP dustrious beaver is Alberta fish and game ment kill of coarse fish "in province's numerous streams The beavers are doing it un- wittingly but their contribution is an essential part of the depart- ment's stream-reclamation pro gram, aimed at ridding waters of such fish as chub, suckers and pike Restocking streams populated by these fish is usually difficult Only a few trout survive the voracious appetites of the coarse fish Poison known as Rotenone is being used to kill them and that's where the beavers come in In many areas beaver dams have backed the water up to such an extent that normal doses, of poison have little effect. The cur- reni is slowed so much that it won't carry poison to the dead- water areas favored by the coarse fish. In such fish situations and game workers move in with dyn- department officials say, before amite and remove the dams. | When the water starts moving again the streams then are ready for poison treatment. After about a week the waters are safe for fish again and in about the same time the beavers have rebuilt the dams. Max Ward Cop Doubles Title The annual Central Ontario Men's Doubles Tournament was held at the Oshawa Tennis Club Friday, July 1st. with Peter Bar- nard and Max Ward walking off with top honors Their and John Russell cellent competition in match, which was a hard-fought, smashing game. Both teams were unrelenting and on the offensive throughout most of the match so that when a point was With the coarse fish gone, the streams are then ready for re- stocking with yearling and finger- ling trout. The dams Keep the coarse fish from entering the streams from lakes and rivers and killing off the young trout QUICK KILLER The poison is reported to be devastating. Within 10 minutes of application on a recent pilot ex- periment the dead fish were scored. it was well earned starting to bob belly-up to the surface. The poison attacks the( In the Consolation, David Mc- gills, causing suffocation. It is \Gibbon and Archie Rubins finally not harmful to animals or hu- won out over Steve Adams and mans in the doses used. George Conolly, in a long-rallied, The fish and game department lobbing match. Steadiness was s trying the pilot run on Lobstick the deciding factor in this match, Creek near Rocky Mountain/ Which went to three sets House. If efforts to clear some 12/ There were 31 entries in to 15 miles of the creek are suc- tournament, from London, Galt, cessful, the program will be ex- Windsor, Belleville, Toronto and panded Oshawa. When the finals were Lobstick over, the players expressed their reclamation appreciation to the Oshawa Club. Creek near They indicated this was the best- treated. It run tournament to be held here in several vears, and that they are looking forward to next year, to the hospitality qand friendliness they had found in- Oshawa this year. opponents, Dick Ring gave them ex- the is the second such experiment. Sheep Calgary was also will be some time, results are known. One threat to the program may be spring floods which could wash out the beaver dams and open the way to the coarse fish. But by that time the department hopes the trout will have had time to establish themselves Name "Winners TIGERS' TAME MGR. DYKES BEFUDDLED NEW YORK (AP Jimmy Dykes is befuddled at the be- calmed bats of his Detroit Ti- gers, but he sees one consola- tion in the situation. 'The team just isn't hitting and there's nothing a manager can do about that," he said. "For a while he used -mov- ing pictures to try to show the batters what they were doing | wrong, if anything. That didn't work, so now we no at- tention to them just let them fight their out of their slump "This is the pay and way first club I've had where all eight regulars went bad at once. I've benched most of the players at one time or another, but the bench men I've put in their places get sympathetic or something, and they do just as bad.' The stocky veteran with the BATS HAVE (Junior Tennis ready quip isn't much these days "I'm suffering," he moans, "and there's just no answer to it. The batters have the po- tential. The team hit 258 last year. Now it's hitting about | 220. When Al Kaline hjfs hard, | it's caught. Rocky coe vito is a streak hitter" When fhe's not | hitting he can look tefrible on | balls right across the'-Centre of the plate. | It's a shame to waste the pitching we've been getting | The earned run average for | the staff is around 2.60, 1 Junior Men (under 18, Jan think. Jim Bunning has won 1960) -- Norm Davis, | four in 15 starts, yet his ERA defeated Richard Johnson, | is 2.48.' awa, 6-3, 6-0. quipping so A successful Junior tennis tournament was held at the Osh- awa Tennis Club' courts on Sat- urday morning, with a turnout of 45 eager young players partici- pating in the Telegram Junior event, first time it has been held lat the Oshawa Club In addition to Oshawa mem- bers, representatives were on hand from Whitby and Campbell- ford Winners of the tournament will advance to the finals, in Toronto, starting today at Wanless Park and also in Leaside 1st, Oshawa, Osh- Jan. 1st, Oshawa, Camp- Giants Continue Fight To Keep Chas. Flowers LOS ANGELES (AP) -- New York Giants aren't through in their efforts to prevent Missis- sippi football star Charley Flow- ers from playing for Los Angeles Chargers The National Football League club, which recently lost. one court battle to keep Flowers out of the Charger ranks, has filed another suit in U.S. district court here. A The new action charges con- spiracy and asks $250,000 dam- ages from the Chargers, Los An- geles entry in the new American Football League Included as defendants are Charger boss Barron Hilton, the Hiltoa Credit Corporation; former Notre Dame ¢ coach Frank Leahy, Ladies (under 18, Jan. py | I So Jimmy is just waiting it Whisi Boys Lanier 1, out. The batters have the po- defeated Tony Shellam tential, he says. If only they |p..0 6-3. 6-2. ? wouldn't take so long realizing Juvenile Boys (under 13, it Ist, 1960) -- Mike Gillies, Osh- awa, defeated .Cavan Pearce, Whitby, 6-3, 6-2 and Gegorge Marylebone Club McCaffrey, Whitby, defeated 'E ] Ji L k joie Coody: Why, 10-8, 7-5 f Juvenile Girls (under 13, Jan. | Xpe S Jim aker 1st, 1960) Jan Norwood, Whit- | « LONDON (AP)--The MCC, the hy, defeated Ann Stiles, Oshawa, most exclusive cricket club in the 6-2, 6-4 world, Thursday expelled Jim Junior Laker, famed England and Sur- rey bowler, for things he wrote| in his biography. The MCC Marylebone Cricket| Club, announced it had ended Laker's honorary membership of the club, a select band of former| cricket greats, The announcement said the club committee had discussed Laker's book, Over to Me, and decided it constituted * 'a serious disservice to cricket.' The offending passages not disclosed were | Thomas Eddy and Ed McKeever. | | The complaint alleges the de- fendants induced McKeever, sa longtime Giant scout, to violate confidences entrusted to him by the New v York club THE FRED DINO 2 REFEREES -- NO TIME LIMIT RETURN GRUDGE BOUT ATKINS aid JONATHAN BRAVO BROS. DON LEO "JOHNNY PYE vs. SANDOR TUES., JULY 5th, 8: TICKETS FOR THESE CASINO RESTAURANT -- __PAT FLANAGAN vs, BIG ED MILLER KINSMEN STADIUM In Event of Rain Wrestling in Oshawa Areno EXHIBITIONS PAT MILOSH, Promoter KOVACS 45 P.M. YR. H the final| Dist. Tourney | Jan. | {awa Club. Prizes were given for high scores as well as for low scores, with the following emerging as prize winners -- Mrs. M. Corrin, Mrs, R. Higgins, Mrs. D. Jacobi, | Mrs. W. Libby, Mrs. M. Hainer,| Mrs. R. Wallace, Mrs. A. Ken-| nedy, Miss D. Barwell, Mrs. E.| Henry, Miss E. Brown, Mrs S.| Spragge, Mrs. K. Peterson, Miss M. Guscott, Miss Lee Bier, Mrs. D. Brodie, Mrs. G. Furey, Mrs. W. Ruddy. Miss D. Dobbie, Mrs. B. Ross, Miss W. Hill, Mrs. D. Beasley and Miss K. Burwash Refreshments were arranged by "Bud" Henderson CLGU winners, on Tuesday's June 28th competition | were: Low gross, Mrs. D. Bals- don (95) and second, Mrs. M. Bou-! dreau (98x Low Mrs. D. Henry (106, 28. 78): Low score, 36 han- dicap, Mrs. A. Marsala (111) and Low putts, 18-holes, Mrs. H. Gir- oux (30), y Annourics Draw For 'Field Day' This Tuesday On Tuesday. July 5, a "Field Day' will be held at the Oshawa Golf Club for the ladies, tee-off time starting at prizes being competed for are: Low Gross, Low Net and Low Putts for 18 holes, as well as "Best Nines" Low Net for first nine, and Low Nel for second pine Following is the draw: 10 am. -- D. Balsdon and M. Peterson 10.05 -- § Caffrey 10.10 B 10.15 M rence 10.20 w 10.25 -- M art 10.30 Marsala 10.35 Hill 1 pm. -- D. Giroux, M an' J. Crawford Post entries will be accepted and witl play at end of morning draw or afternoon draw. All con- testants will post their scores on the score sheet posted on the bul- letin board, at end of play. Prize Ladies' Kessler and M. Me- Tipney and E. Stone Walker and J. Law- Hill and R. Higgins. Storie and H. Stew- Edith Henry and F P. Fordham and Kay Jacobi ~ winners will be posted and prizes awarded the following Tuesday. A reminder to the ladies is that July 12 Ladies' Day has been can- 10 am. The] ONTARIO MOTOR SALES | celled, owing to a Men's tourna-| ment being held at the club. A reminder, too, that the Felt Trophy draw will be made on Tuesday It would be nice to see! a fev more entries in this event. | The Captain would like to see more 36 handicap golfers out on the Tuesday Ladies' Day. It's your day, too, come out and try for the special prize for the 36 handic appers. Al Lopez Charges Ramos Spitballer BALTIMORE (AP) Wash. ington's Pedro Ramos throws a spitball and American umpires are lax on it, White Sox manager Al 10 pez charged Friday. "Everybody will be throwing] them," Lopez said after accusing Ramos of tossing spitters at Jim Landis and Nellie Fox Thursday night as the White Sox defeated the Senators 4-2 in 10 innings in Washington Lopez said he protested to plate umpire Larry Napp after Ramos struck out Landis with a pitch that 'broke about a foot." Although Napp talked to Ra- mos, Lopez said the umpire was not forceful and apparently afraid of antagonizing the crowd. 1st, 1960) -- Marlene Barton ef OTC qualified as the winner. League | in calling him| The Junior development com-| mittee, under the chairmanship of Ron Cox, was responsible for the success of Saturday's tourna-| ment, with valuahle assistance being given by John Hird and Doug Williams, of Tennis Club; Bob MacDonald, | Bernice Tripp, John Cleon, Don| Comerford, John Fields, Barbara Cox and Don Stifés, of the Osh- b ill NH AT THE DOMINIC the Whitby | ONTARIO MOTOR SALES 140 BOND WEST VACATIONIZED CARS 'We're Way Up There With the Finest Group of ""Vacationized Cars Selling at the LOWEST PRICES EVER. Drop In and See Them Today or Tonight. We're Open Till 9:30 p.m. " 1959 Chevrolet Biscayne 2-door sedan with radio. New- s1 995 1959 Simca Aronde only radio Sedan, Special 1958 Chevrole! Sedan $1595 1957 Chevrolet Sedan $1345 1957 Ponfiac Deluxe > $1395 1957 Ford 300 Sedan $1319 1957 Oldsmobile Sedan with automatic and radio Now ... 1956 Chevrolet Standard 1095 Attractive 2-tone finish Special Vacation price 2-door, metallic grey lower with red eap Sedan -- with automatic -- 2- tone green. Now ........ 2-door, in grey and black' -- top condition. Vacation Special .. Sedan. Colonial cream and laurel green metallic. Very sharp. Special Press Clearly Marked On Every Windshield 1956 Buick Sedan with automatic and. radio. Now 1956 Cadillac Coupe-de-ville, top eondition 1955 Oldsmobile Super Sedan 1955 Dodge Sedan 495 4-door, red in color. Now I I IE ERE 1195 $ Automatic with power 9 = steering. HORNETS | 1955 Ponfiac Sedan 795 1955 Chevrolet Deluxe 1095 1954 Chevrolet Sedan '999 1953 Pontiac Sedan Needs paint job .......... $ 4-door, in metallic blue with vadio -- NOW ..ccourvessrsiene Sedan with a complete motor job on it's V8 engine. Has radio and automatic, too. Now Top value at . 1956 Pontiac Deluxe $1185 4-door Station Wagon with radio. Was $1595 -- Now ......... Special Sedan. Now tes ss eres strats ssnnase 1953 Chevrolet 2-door ©5395 How to Buy? 1. Convenient GMAC Terms 2. "No Money Down" . Up to 36 Months to Pay OSHAWA Hot Rod. Special 1953 Mercury Rag Top Smooth-running V8 engine with auto- matic -- NOW 999 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, July 4, 1960 11 ? ONTARIO MOTOR SALES py SIATHS HO.LOW OIHH.INO A L S3THS HOLOMW OIYW.INO RA 5-6507

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