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Sond OUTDOORS Bird-Banders Prove Boon To Biologists OTTAWA 'CP)--Many types | lof people--they include lawyers, { over |5) housewives, truck drivers -- are helping scientists study the wan- derings of the continent's mig- ratory birds. By placing small aluminum bands on the legs of thousands of birds each year Canadians in every walk of life are help- ing the scientists determine flight patterns, life spans and hunting regulations. The accredited bird-banders, an active group of wildlife en- thusiasts, came into being in Canada 56 years ago. They band |Dixon Coal 1; Collis Dept. Kuch Shoes 0. 7 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturday, December 9, 1961 7] Scattergood and Herman Huisman, Others were Isa Welsh, Betty LaValiee, core prering pec rey Harmer, Marg Sutler, Colin LaValilee, George Burn- \field and our regular, Maureen Mattis, NEIGHBORHOOD PARKS LEAGUE (233, 213), Cis Rockezt 687 (303, 203), Don STORE LEAGUE Standing -- Valleyview 40, Radio No, |Gibson 667 (255, 235), Tip Buechler 662) Acadian Cleaners and the - cy Sunnyside Ne, 1 s34, Ringside | aca, 213, 206), Walt Dixon 658 cgai, hen toe: tee ee ee high total for Noi Z "29 Kingelde No 3 29; Thorne |21D). Gerry Grimbleby 642 (925), Keith |Acadian. Cleaners' bigh "Single 'came tons 29, Kingside No. 1 - 29, Storie 27,|Siith 638 (241, 206), Mary Huismaniwas 1,284 pins, : Eastview No. 1 - 26, Woodview 23, Bathe |635 (228, 208, 200), Bert Alexander 630) High triples: E. Lugtenburg 767 (265, No, 1 - 22, Sunnyside No. 2 - 22. Rundle | (280), Carson Heard 624 (233, 218), Ann|321), G. Stacey 740 (278, 291), K. Jen- fe : : . vo. - , * a | rf 2 le 6 nd 4 : i birds pours into the collection|genius methods to nab their)3°: fs ana Southmend 19, Radio 'No. | sine Zutelt 610 (223, 317), Bill Rowdem a7; ee 'aittere $60, Fonatcems toe ne centres from many countries|fieet . footed, high - flying quar-|_, Valleyview, with a shutout 0 (230, 206), Norm Weeks 609 (242,/Bryang 276, T. Goch 274, A. Mitchell apnund the world oa : , |Rundle No.2, increased their lead\2!), and Len Brash 608 (211, 202). (267, L. Brooks 251, A. Joynt 274, Ly g i. es. ¢ e >, Slightly as Radio No. 1 had to settle | Good singles were Wes Ogden 286,,MacDougal 278, B. Anderson 250, 8, VAST RANGE ' | These include "boom traps" for a 22 saw-off with Fernhill. Sunny-|Mary Williamson 249, Phyl Weeks 246,|Salmers 258, R. Woolacott 259, B. Harne A recent band found in Can-|--huge nets about 20 feet by 30 ae No, rat into, third 'place alone|Rich Forster 244, 202, Bill Roser 244,|den 256, O. Coakwell 307, H, Creamer y wi a 2 fi 3, ada turned out to be from althat shoot from cannon - like|No.1, while Kingside No. 2 were white- Marg Fitehett 299, Rich March J. 207,/Richards 390, ss bird banded in Russia, which} mechanisms and entangle the|washed by Southmead. Storie had a 4-0\John Sabo 237, Paul Collins 231, Her- New Lemons: R. Yeo 82, 84, C, Cars- --like many countries--uses the|pirds before they can take off; |"'".°ve" Radio No. 3 and in the battle|man Huisman 230, Rusty Howard 229,|well 87, K. Beer 85, H. Creamer 92. arn 4b keep track and con-| dd he 4 »|between the parks Eastview No. 1 and/204, Ed Shemilt 229, Lee Roser 228, 205.) Points won this week: Hallidays 1, sys ) T < jan ogs trained to pick up/|Bathe No, 2 scored 4-0 wins over Bathe|Marion Beharrell 228, Mid Clark 225,/Qutario Motor Sales 3. Oshawa Bak- trol of migratory birds. jthe birds without harming a No, 1 and Eastview No. 2 respectively. | 212, Marg Gutsole 224, Ig Clark 224, 200,/ery 0, V. and J. Food Markets 4, Out~ International treaties between feather. Ringside 5 ait pot 'og ft Wood. eat teed ict fice March Ss its, 3B Nate G7 Gock Sitti SORIA. he 4 . |Kingside No. plit points wi .|Jeanne Sabins 216, Rich March Sr. 215,|3, Bakers 1; Goch Service Station . 3, Canada and the United States,) asa rule, however, waterfow]| view, 9% did Sunnyside No, 2 and North/Bob Beharrell 214, Dave O'Flynn 213, National Grocers 1; Coulters 1, Acadian and the U.S. and Mexico, con- are banded in the moulting a Thiers : {Mavis Taylor 212, Leon Davey 209,/Cleaners 3; Bilendukes Esso Service 2, trol bird banding in the three a e & and) Marion Dingman led the list with 833|/Sharon Brown 207, Vi Howard 205, Bette |Alger Press 1: Browns Lumber 3, M th at ene season when they do not)(311, 299, 253), Following were Lioyd|March 203, Moe Fenton 203, Stella Scat- Automatic Transmission 1; Barbers 2, countries -- uses e system fly, and can be herded into en-|Sabins 731 (265, 263, 203), Vic William-|tergood 202, Len Jackson 201 and Bud/Powells Drugs 2; Verns Barber Shop 3, to keep track and control Of! cjosures son 698 (268, 250), Chuck Grimbleby 696|Morris 201. Store 4& migratory birds. | ° (257, 230, 209), Harry Fitchett 688 (241,' The two leading Lemons were Stella i |about. 200,000 birds a year--| International treaties between ¢ | ; from robins to geese--and send\Canada and the United States, Ji Zi ai aia anne eee ee basic information on each bird|and the U.S. and. Mexico, con- to the federal record centre in|trol bird banding in the three) Ottawa, which duplicates the in-|countries to protect North formation to Washington, D.C.|American migratory birds. Between them, the Canadian| The banders provide _ basic (il and U.S. offices keep the his-|information on particvlar spe- tories of millions of birds. \cies or groups of birds," Mr.| The Ottawa office, run by|Schultz said in an interview. a Canadian Wildlife Service biol-| With this, he said, biologists) ogist F. H. (Hughie) Schultz, alcan determine flight or mig-| 34-year-old native of Hespeler,/ratory patterns, speed of miz- fi Ont., is lined with filing cab-jrations, life spans, population DOMINION inets containing records of 1,-\and, in the case of waterfowl, 500,000 birds banded. since 1922/the number of birds bagged by when the federal' government|hunters. | took over the country - wide} The latter information helps scheme. \biologists to determine the The records in Washington|length and bag limits of each) cover 12,000,006 birds, including | hunting season, thus helping the duplication of the Canadian|them "to manage and protect collection. The Canadian office|the many species that annually | hopes soon to have a complete | migrate northward and south- fi set of the U.S. records, so that} | ward." Canadian biologists can work|CLEAR PATTERN with these in Ottawa. | After 56 years of banding, Each aluminum band is num-|biologists can tell just about bered--the first number band|where any species spends win- was clipped onto the leg of ajters and where it goes for sum- robin in 1905 by James Henry|mer; where it nests and where [Fleming in his garden in Tor-|it usually dies. shot at the world's middle- weight title. This KO came in the 43rd second of the 8th round, SUGAR RAY Robinson decks Wilf Greaves in the 8th round of their 10-round middleweight bout, last night Sugar Ray KO's Canadian Champ (AP) -- Tri-jbecause he'd "like to feel it's a punch from the third round|onto, | The records show one herring ' That also waslon. I finally caught him with a) fach bander must prove helgull that was banded Aug. 3,/ esting a re-|left hook and dropped him. Then|knows wildlife before getting 2/1936, on Kent Island, Newfound- I got him with a right hand and government licence. lland. It was recovered by a dif-| hopes for a similar outcome in a} Robinson's manager, George jhe went down for good. About 10 per cent of the birds|ferent man at the same spot 25 rematch with Denny Moyer in|Gainford, credited Greaves with! "1¢ was a good rough fight.|banded are recovered eachjyears later. a New York next month--and then|spurring the 22-year fight vet-iHe caught me with a right high|year, and information on these| The banders use some in-| a chance at winning his sixth/eran to his 143rd victory in 155/on top of my head in the second | + a middleweight boxing title. |fights. Jand I went down. But I don't| Robinson, who won a split de-/HAD TO FIGHT \think I ever was in trouble. You) K } Hill "4 cision over Greaves last] "Greaves made him fight,"|don't get hurt when you ite in Pittsburgh. This was Rob- inson's 95th knockout victory in his 155-bout career, as Robinson bids for another ON DISCOUNTERS NO CASH DISCOUNT COUPONS NEEDED -- Your Full Discount Given On Every Purchase! Check The Values--Check Your Savings ! | PITTSBURGH umphant in his latest comeback/a decisive win.' effort with a knockout of Wilfjhis reason for requ Greaves, Sugar Ray Robinson|match with Greaves. Sept. 25, knocked down the Ca-|Gainford said after the bout | knocked down." nadian middleweight champion|which attracted 7,425 fans for| Both fighters weighed. 16114. from Edmonton in the eighth|a gross of $39,767. 'Robinson | round Friday night for a nine-|couldn't loaf. He had to fight count and then put him awaylor get out of the ring." FIGHTS LAST at the 43-second mark. | "I've lost some of my zing," The 40 - year - old Robinson| Robinson said quietly in the NIGHT earned a close decision over|dressing ge wae -- a9 Moyer in their first bout. Heleight rounds to get him. Id), as asked for a rematch, though,|been trying to set him up for By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pittsburgh--Sugar Ray Robin- son, 16114, New York, knocked out Wilf Greaves, 16144, Edmon- ton, 8. Los Angeles--Cisco Andrade, SPORT FROM BRITAIN Taxes And Bingo ' istics less nosa,: Mexico, 6. Knob Hill Bowl of Toronto,|Squigna with 310 followed oy using only five of their seven-)Sel Himes 285. man team, proved to be a little} Bowling for game No, 5 began too strong for our Oshawa bowl-|quite briskly and sharply, how- ers. Every game was a border-|ever, Peoples could not keep up line finish with only pins sep-|with the pace that Knob Hill set arating the winners from the|and they went ahead to win this losers. one 1,233 to 1,124. First game went to Knob Hill} Team totals for the day were ij Bowl with 1,228 to Peoples'|Peoples of Oshawa 6,019 to Knob, 1,221. Ed Brown for Oshawa was|Hill of Toronto, 6,110. MODEL 4M COLEMAN CAMP STOVE Power Play ELECTRIC HOCKEY GAME Killing The Dogs LONDON (CP) -- Greyhound racing, once popular sport for the working classes, is falling on lean times. After enjoying for many years the status of a poor but profit- able relation of horse racing, the "dogs" are beginning to feel the drought. Taxes and bingo are blamed. The sport found its feet in the late 1920s. People thought it easier and cheaper to catch a bus to the city dog stadium than to travel to the out-of-town race- tracks. But in recent years the crowds at Britain's 150 greyhound sta- diums have been dwindling. Last year £60,000,000 went through the dog track pari-mu- tuels, compared with an aver- age of £120,000,000 in the early 1950s, Women in particular are dis- appearing from the tracks. The chill of the evening greyhound meeting can't compete with the warmth and comfort of the bingo hall. NEW LURES In an attempt to lure back the missing millions, dog track promoters have installed trally heated stands and pro- vided glass-fronted restaurants where diners can place their bets. and watch the races with- out leaving their tables. lr cen-| Worcester, Mass.--Kenny Ta- VA Officials of the Greyhound| acing Association believe) ibingo is a passing fad and that) \the customers will soon be back] lat the dog tracks, but they have} \harder views about the govern- ment tax. The government takes an 11-| per-cent cut from every bet. Combined with the six-per-cent operating charge, this ithat a £1 bet is automatically reduced to little more than 16 | ter break in horse-racing. | Bookmakers' also are feeling the pinch. They too want the |government's slice of their fees ireduced. A bookie can pay up to £50 to operate for one even- ing at a big dog track. CLAIM. DISCRIMINATION | "Horse-racing has always had| |privileged treatment, mainly be-| cause so many influential people igo to the racetracks," says| {George Flintham, a leading dog} owner. | "We are not graced by roy-| jalty. We are a workingman's| isport and it is grossly unfair} jthat we at the dogs should pay| ltaxes that don't exist for those) at the horses." The horse - race fraternity reply that they pour most of their takings back into the sport. They say the export of} bloodstock is an important part! lin Britain's trade. | Alliston Hornets Sting Generals ALLISTON -- Alliston Hornets; fired three unanswered first- period goals and went on to de- feat Oshawa Juvenile Generals 4-2 in an Ontario Hockey Asso- ciation Little Big Five Junior "C" league game last night at the Alliston Arena. The loss for Frank Wilbur's young Juveniles was their first! in league play after two suc- cessive wins. Oshawa again see} action tonight up in Huntsville, when they take on Huntsville Gaels in an exhibition OMHA juvenile fixture. Sunday night the team plays its regularly scheduled game in the Oshawa Major Hockey League at the Bowmanville Arena _ against Citv-Wide Answering Service. Dave Evans, Bobby Robert-| son and Bobby Irvine fired one goal each as the Hornets built up their commanding 3-0 mar- gin. Roddy Macdonald narrowed the gap to 3-1, scoring the lone middie period goal. Macdonald blinked the red light again to narrow the gap at 3-2. However, Dorwin Storie counted the in- surance marker at 18:10 with the Oshawa team pressing for the tieing counter. JUNIOR JOTTINGS -- Barryiley 11.30 and Storie 15.46. !Uxbridge Chicks Furey picked up an assist on both Macdonald tallies. This young pair seem to go together like bread-and-butter and have been playing together since Ban-| tam. In other league action last night Stouffville Clippers clipped 4-2 at Ux-| bridge. Al Boyd and Kenny} Beckett scored both Clipper goals while Mike Gray and| Keith Stewart counted for the Chicks, OSH. JUVENILE GENERALS} --goal, Hooper; defence, Cover, Bradley; forwards, Furey, Mac- donald, T. Peters; alternates, | Wilkins, Matthews, King, Gib-) bons, Lutton, Armstrong, Watt an¢ Nelson. ALLISTON HORNETS -- goal, Brooks: defence, Ritchie, Rose; forwards, Hand Bibbie, Robert- son; alternates, Storie, Boyce, Irvine, Phillie, Brooks and Evans. Ist Period means| § | a "Life Member" outpointed Paul Christie, 145 Medford, 10. Tokyo -- Sombang Banbung,|of Knob Hill once again with) Pidwerbecki 387 for 21, L. Tratt- 115, Thailand, outpointed Katuso/1,292 to 1,265. Glen Mclean ofjnor 1,186 for 45, D. Henning 269 Haga, 117, Japan, 10 Bangkok -- Chartchai Laem-jtime with 325, followed by Ron! apha, Thailand, outpointed Kyo|Jay of Oshawa with 298. f Noguchi, Japan, 10. Flywei vares, 143, New Bedford, Mass., 72> high man with a nice 304, E close with 299. The second game was in favo |Knob Hill held top spot thi ghts. | The third game went to Osh-/not taken the rubber game. The shillings. The bettors get a bet-| | OMHA LIFE MEMBER Harold 'OHA' Luke, long- time stalwart of the Ontario Minor Hockey Association and a strong booster of minor hockey in this city, was made of the On- tario Minor Hockey Associa- tion at their recent annual meeting. A former president of that. organization, "OHA" as he was best known in hockey ranks. was one of the original founders of minor hockey in Oshawa and in On- tario.. He was one of the original bulwarks of the On- tario Minor Hockey Associa- tion and once - upon -a- time, was even accused of being a detective, on Elizabeth street --a private story that only *Doc" Hipwell, 'Jack' Staf- ford, and a few of the OMHA originals really remember. jawa in a tight finish, with Osh jawa coming out ahead by six|very close with Peoples sitting pins, with 1,174 to 1,168. Loujaround 6th spot with 7 points| Trattnor was top man with 310 'A |\followed by Glen Mclean again|top team has yet to hit some of with 301. | | for Peoples as they came uf with 1.234 to Knob Hill's 1,189 Top man for this game was E Squigna of Knob Hill Bowl came The fourth was a clean sweepja very close race at the finish. | Individual totals were S. | Himes 1,246 for 50 frames, R. Nesbitt 429 for 21, R. Jay 1,324) for 50, E. Brown 1,171 for 50, O.! 6.95 Reg. 21.95 Value With Purchase Of 2 DOMINION ROYAL MASTERS SAFETY 800 SAFEWAY 2.99 Reg. 11.95 Value With Purchase Of 2 Winteride RETREADS Any size, @ FREE MOUNTING @ NO EXTRAS r * Reg. 16.50 Value i With Purchase of Sifor 13, This is the first week in about isix that the Oshawa club has 4 rs a 5 -|race for winner of this section is S DOMINION ,/and the top team with 12. As the| jthe better teams, this could be Winterides Any Size REMEMBER WHEN .. .. Dp Oshawa Minor Hockey Assoc. Team Listings Oshawa Minor Hockey Asso-|misconducts By THE CANADIAN PRESS i | ; | or A record for penalties was cv fi AIR RIDE Any Size Easy Terms Free Mounting ee the deepest, heaviest tread f on any snow tire built today tablished in the National Hockey -- quietest, too! League eight years ago tonight| --a total of 204 minutes, as Maple Leafs defeated Montreal) Canadiens 3-0 Canadiens had 106 minutes in penalties includ- ing eight misconducts, and Tor- onto 98 minutes including seven At game's end TRADE-INS 3.95 up Popular sizes. f @ No Extras iciation League standings (as of|there were only eight men on Friday, Dec. 8, a.m.): |BANTAM LEAGUE | re ee ) > NININoOwWwN 6) ei MEDD ND Co OI TICT MAAAMA Local 1817 Scugog's jCan. Tire |Duplate Local 205 Civitan W. Kiwanis Coca Cola Police Local 2784 Houdaille B'Nai B'Rith MIDGET LEA ee WANANDSON DWN _ ee _ SOM Eee re tot C9 9 BPNReReaseo wrewnwnrnororre- BOM HE wHMMwooOom tak et S =~ U =| id ta] | SOM UNIISEH Local 222 Lions Can. Legion Rotary Navy Vets \Firefighters Kiwanis Kinsmen JUVENILE L ht et S aanwSseat => Comp SS ON NMOS AUnNvnowdays et ee ca > Ce eS ONO SS eM SOM BE SCOR OHHH OS i " semen H. Macdonald Oshawa Dairy herent og a OO ence 7 |the ice, including goalies, and |benches had been cleared by a -|mass misconduct penalty. | FREE MUFFLER INSTALLATION Our fully experienced staff will install a quality - first "Walker" muffler an your car ++ you pay for the muffler only, installation FREE ! WINDER'S ESSO STATION KING & RITSON RD, 725-8507 Buy 4 Tires... Pay for 3...Get One FREE Buy Any Dominion Royal Masters, Safety 8, Safeway or Air Ride SHOT TOYS iets Ox 20% OFF OFF Box of 25 C.LL. 12- New Stock gouge Shells, a et | | Electrohome STEREO PORTABLE RECORD PLAYER Reg. 69.95 34-95 4-specd, leatherette case Final Clearance MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED Will Deal Up or Down 2.16 2nd Period 4. Oshawa: Macdonald (Furey) . Penalties -- Rose 6.52, Nelson 11.07, Hand 12.10, and Wilkins 16.33. 3rd Period 5. Oshawa: Macdonald (Furey) 6. Alliston: Storie (Irvine, Robertson) ... 18.10 Penalty -- Mason 13.00 Referee, Al Promaine of Rich- mond Hill; Linesman, Ross Horne of Alliston. 1, Alliston: Evans (Mason) 2. Alliston: Robertson (Irvine, Ritchie) ..... 11.10 3. Alliston: Irvine 12.48 | Penalties -- T. Peters (2) 1.18, Robinson 1.40, Storie 3.18, Brad- ICE AVAILABLE AT UXBRIDGE ARENA UL. 2-3081 F Your Hom FUEL OIL! McLAUGHLIN H (a division of McLaughlin Coal and Supplies Ltd.) Telephone 723-3481 e EASY BUDGET TERMS @ NO OUTSIDE FINANCING 48 BOND W. (Corner of Church) + Home Better WITH ~ DOMINION TIRE STORES ROM ING J Prompt Delivery! iy 24-Hr. Service 725-6511 A Budget Pl "a | "Turn To Modern ic W Livi OPEN 8 A.M. till 6 P.M. led Delivery ng With Oil Heat"