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OSHAWA TENNIS Club has elected its new officers for the 1962-63 executive of the club, President Harry Mit- Tennis Courts Then Moves Indoors | The winter season of the Osh- awa Tennis Club was officially opened Sunday night, when a large number of new and former members attended an "Open House" at the club premises. Besides tennis, the club's ac- tivities included: table tennis, FO PS HOO wee 4 GPSS ORS Oe ee \Carway Trundlers'Vqrsity And Queen's Both Wooed Watters Carway trundlers saw a fair day at the Ace Bowling lanes in Toronto, Saturday, when they took the first three games from Darrigo Foods. In the opener it was Jim Cassells, 294 and Reg Hickey, 296 for Carway and 275 for Primo Vagnini on the Dar- rigo lanes, Carway won it 1200 to 1117. In the second game for Car- way it was R. Hickey with 299 and Mic McMaster 276, as Dar- rigo came up with their worst game of the day, 1098. Neither team could get away as Head- pins were prominent on both teams. In the third game both teams hit well with P. Vagnini hitting eight in a row for a powerful 363 game. For Carway it was J. Cassels 301 and Bob Slace fin- ishing with five in a row for 326 'Win 3-Of-5 Set ed up 120 pins in four frames for a terrific relief job, but could not turn the tide. In the final it was head-pins and splits with no one doing very much for either team. Dar- rigo won 1136 to 1048. Individual scores -- Darrigo Foods: Primo Vagnini 275, 264, 363, 218, 207, for 1327; Vic Ter- minesi 266, 252 for 1192; Primo Falcioni 317 for 1191; Gord Lon- gerini 280 for 1188; J. Mattioli 264, 884 for 40 frames and T. Lenzi 173 for 10 frames. Totals -- 5955 for two points. Carway points: J. Cassels 301, 294, for 1201; B. Slade 326, 292 for 1193 for 48 frames; R. Hickey 296, 299 for 1171 for 47 frames; R. Jay 275 for 1109; M. McMaster 276 for 1046 for 46 frames; R. Nesbitt 243 for nine | TORONTO (CP)--If mention of a blackboard conjures up vi- sions of a pre-game chalk talk. the odds are the University ot Toronto is not for you. Few persons are more pain- fully aware of the fact that Dalt White, coach of Toronto's Var sity Blues of the Intercollegiate Senior Football League, and sel- dom has the point come" iiome more f fully than it.did with Bill Watters. A couple of years ago Wat- ters was running circles around his opponents as a high school player in Orillia. His reputation as a hard charging fullback soon spread to Toronto and coach White. But before Watters had fin- ished Grade 13 he had a second Russ Jerome, a close friend of|the senior team for the last twe to see White and the school. |games of the campaign. "I applied to both schools but; For those two ane White wasn't accepted at first at Tor-|put Watters, a six- one, 205- onto,"" Watters said, "then in| pounder, in the backfield, where June Mr. Tindall phoned me. I/he has been starring ever since. decided to go to Queen's andiHe rushed for 68 yards in 15 said I would be in Kingston on/carries against the big Queen's Saturday." 'line, then charged for 119 yards White recalls that Watters'|in 22 attempts and a touchdown Grade 13 marks were marginal|against London's University of ering agp pee compared with| Western Ontario Mustangs: the 60-or 65-per-cent minimum) An ankle inj Watters at the University of Toronto, de- out of much or -- pestle ee bending on courses. season training, but in the hite decided to gamble on league opener against Queen's the admission board changing)/he rambled for 85 yards in 14 to training camp '"'even though carries. he wasn't completely eligible." Watters shone at the camp e Ree and White managed to get him: ATTACK SEGREGATION ee chell, second from left, is seen | held Monday night. Seated at in a discussion woth other | left is vice-president Peter members of the executive dur- | Maclean. Standing from {eft ing a meeting of the board | are: John Jukes, tennis direc- Club Closes This Sunday, jdates this winter have been list-| The 1962 tennis season offi- led as follows: Sundays: Socia] cially closes Sunday, Oct. 28, |Activities; Mondays: Bridgejand a round-robin tournament Club; Tuesdays: Club Euchre/has been arranged for all mem- and Bridge; Wednesdays: /bers to closeout the summer. Ladies' Keep Fit program;| Committee chairmen include Thursdays: Table Tennis Club; |Doris Davis, John Muha, Don Saturdays: Dances and special/Stiles, Peter Maclean and Shiela bridge, euchre and chess. Club activities slated for permanent events. Hurn, PROTECT PRIVILE GE a Courtesy In Hunting Should As each year goes by, the Oshawa Fish and Game Protec- tive Association emphasizes, the problem of where to hunt in Southern Ontario becomes more acute. Virtually all hunting must take place on private jands. Concentration of hbunt- ers and competition for game contributes to undesirable and sometimes unsafe hunting prac- tices. Good manners and sports. manship are sometimes forgot- ten. Most of the problems arise in the area south and west of Lake Simcoe. This represents only five per cent of the whole area of the province but more than 75 per cent of the popula-| Be Observed reation which is prized by meer pot punishable under the Game city dwellers, and it is sbvious|and Fisheries Act or by Town- that the open country close to|ship bylaws. Unfortunately, to take the third game in a row 1333 to 1296. The fourth game it was Dar- rien all the way for their best game of the day. Primo Fal- cioni 317, Gord Longarini 280 and Vic Terminesi 266 went for 1308. For Carway B. Slade 292, R. Jay 275 and R. Nesbitt pick- the first section, any league. tied with them at ector, and Jack Myers, club | director, Absent when picture | was taken was Kay Hopkins, | treasurer for the club. , --Oshawa Times Photo N. Oshawa And Woodview No.2 | | | Tied For Lead | Results of games played Oct. 18 in the CRA Neighborhood Dart League, were as follows: Woodview No. 1, 3; Southmead No. 1, 2; Storie 3, Woodview No. 3, 2; Woodview No. 2, 3, Fern- hill 2; Rundle No. 2, 3, South- mead No: 2, 2; North Oshawa 4, Rundle No. 1, 1. Doubles--R. Pope 2, G. Hous- ton, B. France, Mike Wilson, D. Rae, P. Fayle, H. Fayle 3, L. Rae 2, T, Twine 3, O, Twine, . Rae 2, P. Pelow 2, A. Pelow, V. 2, L. Shortt, B. Shortt, M, Ger- |mond 3, B. Germond, D. Wil- IH s, L. Williams, F. Parsons, N. Nicholishen, J. Goulding 4, B. Laycoe 3, F. Donald, W. |Dowe, N. Pullen, O. Clark, {Ralph Hopson 2, B. Clark 2, |Ruth Hopson, J. Snodden 2, L Cornish 2, R: Cornish 2, A. Muir, .V Graves 4 and M. Muir. High 3 Darts -- T. Twine 100, L. Shobbrook 100, W. Dowe 113 jand O. Nicholishen 122, | Baseball 1 Inning -- F. Par-| \sons 5, J. Goulding 5, W. Dowe! 5, D. Clark 5, M. Muir 5, L.} Shortt 5 and T. Twine 5. Standing -- Woodview No. 2, metropolitan areas will havejhunters as a group are blamed|19: North Oshawa 10; Storie 9: the greatest concentration of/unfairly for acts of vandalism. hunters. There still _ persists Most landowners do not ob-|sportsmen an idea that a nunt- ject to hunting on their lands,jing licence confers the right of but when the influx of hunters|access to game, but this is not reaches unaccustomed levels, | the "No Hunting" signs begin to)merely a permit from the appear: If there is one irre-|Crown to take game during the sponsible individual or vandaljopen season and subject to such within the bounds of a town-jother restrictions as may be ship, his acts may be sufficient)made in the interests of game to cause the local Council to|management. endeavor to protect its residents|pursue game on private lands by passing a bylaw restricting;are entirely a matter between hunting or the discharge of fire.|the landowner and the hunter. arms. Very often, actions which! Unethical behavior, CANADA OUTDOORS Porous Power Dam Hurts Fish Supply SHERBROOKE, Que. (CP)-- For the angler who likes his fighting fish all in one spot, Lake Massawippi in Quebec's The club made a good start this year toward establishing a) perpetual restocking program for the lake. It has built four} "Fishing is still pretty good on the lake," says among the casé, A hunting licence is) ---------------- Arrangements to such as| tion of Ontario is to be found|have led to-the bylaws are of a'shooting a pheasant ahead of| here. Hunting is a-form of rec-\criminal nature and as such are'another man's dog, and acci-| Stafford. | "But it could be much better populated Eastern Townships|ponds on a 275 - acre farm it has long been a lure, |bought for. $6,000. But a crumbling power dam,} One pond is filled with 3,000 abandoned years ago, is seri-/fledgling brown trout. Another, ously thinning the lake's. stock|in which 1,000 fry trout were of salmon, trout, pike and bass.|placed in the spring, recently The fish are simply swimmingjyielded 800 full-grown trout-- right through the dam -- or|"an excellent average"--which what's left of it--to die in inland|have been placed in the lake brooks or challenge anglers in/for next year. That pond now is smaller lakes. empty. The leaky dam, which spans 7 IN nies '< the lake's only| outlet, has ONE IN RESERVE caused water levels to drop, ex- posing spawning beds and inter. fering with reproduction. A third pond is being pre- pared for rearing purposes |while the fourth, 12 feet deep 'A few years ago hundreds of and the largest of all, is being fine salmon were planted in the|held im reserve, lake. But Massawippi anglers The plan is to raise 50,000 to mever got a chance at them. 70,000 trout in the ponds next They joined the exodus through|year. Later, when the program the holes and cracks in the|is more advanced, the ponds dam. will be used for producing sal- The lake has also suffered|mon and other game fish for from lack of a good restocking| which Massawippi Lake has be- program. come famous. Now a campaign to preserve -- the lake's fishing reputation has been undertaken by the 61-year- and unless we get this program cracking it may be too late." The nine-mile-long lake rea- ches depths of 300 feet. Mas- sawippi is an Indian name meaning Lake of Deep Waters is fished annually by U.S. and Canadian tourists as well as lo- cal cottagers. Fernhill 9; Rundle No. 2, 8; Woodview. No: 1, 7; Rundle No.} 1, 7; Southmead No. 2, 6; Wood-| auto 3, 5; and Southmead No. 1, 4. dents where one hunter wounds) another in his anxiety 'o fill his) bag, are giving the sport of} hunting a bad name in many parts of Ontario. Increased post- ing of lands, together with at- tempts to keep out non-resi- dents of townships by bylaws,| are indications that there is need| for a little self-examination on the part of those who hunt | The organized sportsmen of| Ontario should accept the if lenge to find a way of insur; that the privileges of hunting on private lands in Ontario will! be lost REMEMBER WHEN... ?) By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Joe DiMaggio was voted | most valuable player in the American. League 23 years ago today after a season in which the fame4 New York Yankee outfielder had helped his team to a fourth straight World Series tri- umph, DiMaggio that sea- son had 176 hits for a .381 average, and he won the batting championship again the following season with a | 352. mark. DUFFLE 14.95 ¢ Quilted lining, detachable hood, | zipper front afd buttons enclosed for added protection. Sizes 8 to COMPARABLE VALUES Boys' Heavy NYLON COATS | 0) IP EPHL POINT RACE Frontenac Triumvirate Builds Goal Fortress OTTAWA (CP)--Winger Bob Leiter, playing his second sea- son with Kingston Frontenacs, is the leading scorer after two weeks of play in the Eastern rofessional Hockey League. Leiter, who attended Boston Bruins' training camp this sea- son, has four goals and five as- sists in the first five games sta- tistics released by the league snowed Tuesday | Tied for second place in the individual scoring race with eight points apiece are Billy Carter and Brian Smith, both Syracuse Braves is utes. The statistics: Bob Leiter, Kingston Billy Carter, Hull Don Blackbirn, K. Jeannot Gilbert, K. Brian Smith, Hull Gerry Oulette, K. | Dick Cherry, K. Pete Panagabko, K. Normand Beaudin H. Terry Harper, H. frames of relief, a terrific job in t Tota! 5963 for three points. Next week Carway go to Plan- tation to take on Bowlodrome, apiece, six poinis off the with eight weeks still to go in| penalized player with 28 min- enrolled in physical education at. DURBAN, South Africa (Reut- Victoria College, a University of ers) -- The National Union of Toronto affiliate. South African Students plans to Gaels of Kingston and their! "I had to sit down and write attack racial segregation in coach, Frank Tindall. a letter to Mr. Tindal} but I've|sport, aimed at universities, and "Mr. Tindall asked me tojnever regretted the decision tojhas sent pamphlets to schools write him if 1 graduated from! come to Varsity," Watters said.|and non-white organizations urg- Grade 13 and was interested in| After playing in two exhibi-|ing they boycott all sport played attending Queen's," Watters|tions with the Blues last year,|on racial lines. The union said said in an interview Monday. jhe joined the junior Blues for|there is no specific legislation But that spring, Orillia coach| most of the season, returning to'prohibiting 'mixed' sport. -- YG -- eam after his services in Queen's University Golden 14 points} top iB A the most or AKT G A Pts. Improve Your Home Now BAY ae ih Take advantage of eur 1-Stop Home Improvement Service thet ~ - C8 de eg Day | END Rg Wg Way DO of Hull-Ottawa Canadiens, and) Jeannot Gilbert and Don Black-| burn, both of Frontenacs. | Five players share the dis- tinction of having scored the most goals. They are Leiter,| Carter, Blackburn, Gerry Ouel-| lette of Kingston and Norm! Beaudin of Canadiens. Top play-maker is Smith with six assists Ernie Wakeley of Canadiens| has the best goals-against aver-| age of the league's goaltenders.' He has allowed eight goals in| four games for a 2.00 average.| Newcomer Nick Polano of HEATING SHORGAS APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial ~The established, reliable Ges Deoler in your eree. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 i" H yg Mengeny Stop in bay Sry bar discuss your Home Improvement it rts. Fi LET US HELP YOU 5 te nae needs with our experts. Find out how easy Plan Your Rec and your home. Room FREE ESTIMATES FINANCING ARRANGED Modernize Your Home BUDGET TERMS Add a Room Build a Distinc- tive Kitchen Get Ready for Winter & a {LUMBER COMPANY BULOING. IMCOE 5$T MATERIAL NORTH « AWA, ONT BEST BUY -- YOU SAVE 4c ROSE BRAND 1-LB MARGARINE xs. 2ic BEST BUY ! 3c OFF PACK--YOU SAVE 7c DOMESTIC 1-L8 SHORTENING 32. 3lc You Seve 18c--10c Off Pack--2'2-LB. 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The club ported on the shores: of the St, : , Lawrence northeast of here, ge ap gh ge a money and game department spokes- "Now 1 think something may|™e" said there are a large num- be done,"' Stafford says, ceplaisy (ber of young geese. ing that provincial engineers This would indicate a good have: studied the problem and|nesting season on Baffin Island, made suggestions to the cabi- white birds spend the summer net. before flying south to the Caro- It would cost more than $40,-\linas in November. 000 for a-dam lock to control; The geese stop on the St. Law- the 'fish flow. The dam itself,/rence in May and September owned by the four municipal-'during their annual migration ities through which the lake me-'resting and feeding on the anders, would cost considerably|shores of the Ile d'Orleans, Ile- CHINO PANTS DUNN'S 2 LOCATIONS IN OSHAWA 36 King East & Oshawa Shopping Centre more. aux-Grues ang Cap Tourmente.! 6-02, Be TINS HALLOWE'EN ASSORTMENT IS TOPS AT RED & WHITE FULL 1-LB. 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