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POI MC IO BLAME MERGANSERS Taking Steps To Boost Atlantic Salmon Supply By BEN WARD OTTAWA (CP) -. Federal ef- forts to increase the supply of Atlantic salmon -- undisputed king of Canadian game fish-- are being concentrated on two major projects this year. Biologists are counting on control of the fish-eating mer- ganser duck and the intensive search for a new killer of bud- worms to give a much-needed life to east coast salmon fish- ing. A five-year study has shown aod the merganser duck is the threat to baby salmon, which live in rivers for two to four years after hatching. The tiny salmon are the merganser's fa- vorite food. This season a control program has been started to reduce mer- gansers on Nova Scotia's Mar- garee River. It will continue for five years to determine whether this will increase the number of adult salmon returning from the sea to spawn in later years. KILLED BY DDT Studies by Dr. A. J. Erskine of the Canadian Wildlife Service already indicate merganser con- trol will allow more salmon to reach the four-inch smolt stage, at which they head for the ocean. Thus it appears certain more will be available to return in one or two years as grilse (up to six pounds) or adults (eight pounds and up). New ways of killing spruce and black-headed budworms are being studied to replace the present DDT spray. In 1954 and 1956 aerial DDT spraying destroyed young posing any serious} salmon by the thousands on New Brunswick's world-famed' Miramichi River:.The chemical, killed some fish outright and starved others to death by wip- ing out the insects that make up their chief source of food. Federal biologists are study-' ing several new insecticides, in- cluding a promising bacteria toxin, for a solution to this prob- lem. It has been partly solved' by cutting the strength of the' DDT spray to one-quarter pound per acre from the half-pound formula which proved so deadly. The diluted spray still kills the tree-killing budworm with less peril to water life. Fisheries men, however, still aren't satis- fied with DDT. NEED IS URGENT The urgency of the salmon program is apparent in the angl- ing statistics of recent years. The 1959 catch was 65,048 fish in 157,848 rod days, or 4.1 fish for every 10 days of fishing. Last year only 26,487 fish were taken in 126,761 rod days, 2.1 fish per 10 days. : Figures for 1962 won't be available for several months but little change is expected. Not all the decrease is blamed on ducks and DDT. Hydro dams and pollution by mining wastes also have taken a toll of salmon but their threat is much less serious, Scientists of the fisheries de- partment and the wildlife serv- ice have decided that the great- est loss occurs while the baby salmon are in the rivers. A higher survival rate at this stage is the key to increase of tackle-busting adult salmon. SPORTSOUTDOORS By Jack Sheridan HUNTING DOGS OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS BLECTRICAL MAINTENANCE CLUB -- Ions 17, Electrons, Chain Lightning and Dy- Protons li, Live! points. FRIENDLY 48 LEAGUE There two » three singles and a dozen lemons this week. Doubles -- Pearl Anderson 480 (255, 225) and Millie Burnett 431 (232). 200 Scores -- Cann 266, Stonebridge 217 and Elsie Bathe 206. Points Satellites took thri Two Roses and Jokers took three points from Five Thistles. Team Standing -- Satellites 13, Blue- bells 10, Five Thistles 9, Jets 8, Jokers Gogetters 8, Marigolds 3 and 'Two McDonald 231, Josie Brown 230, Winnie PLAZA FAMILY DOUBLES Teams Standings ~-- Beavers 16, Oscars 16, Castors 16, Easy Aces 15, Jokers 14, Howlers 14, Tenners 14, Tom 12, Hucksters 11, Bill's 11, Big Six 10, Hubbabs 10, Fleas 10, Wigglers 8. Piggys 8 and Anythings 7. Triples -- Madeline Morrison 925 (300, 293, 232), Art Bryant 755 (312, 260); Sheila Taylor 711 (282, 263); B: 697 7, a Steve Barta 664|S9me of the unde: ,|t0 stir things up a bit, ; 264, 245), ers" 15; jugh|™mieson's "Krazy Kats" 14; Josie West- jee ah m| "Jokers" and Archie Bruce's ,|Al Jamieson's "Thinkers" each i} #04 still quite a race for the section, -|285); Audrey Hodgson 654 (284); Marg Bittort 201 and Pete Makarchuk 200, With only three nights to go Bud] Morey's ig DI OE ok Aga omc bell's "Ascenders" a: Chris Collins' "Goof lake's loan Ji each with 9; Pete Makarchuk's "Puff- balls" 8; Earl Westlake's "Tigers" and with 7. COF LEAGUE Not #0 many high scores this week, though three rolled good 700 triples Dick Stata came up with the only 300 game, 306 (634); must be nice to bowl ""600's".-- Don Brown 688 (271, 206, 211), Norm O/Reilly 657 (243, 238), John McConkey 617 (263), Neil Gifford 612) (210, 226) and Gred Glover 603 (251). "*200's" -- Harvey Shewan 259, Lioyd Hooper 259, Ray Bennett 243, Wes Stata 242, Ray Brown 236, Don Robin- son 235, 213; Cecile Burton 232, Alex Killen 228, Len Dervent 226, Smith 223, Ozzie Goguen 222, Ev Stata 219, Claude iGlassford 216, Lorraine Reid 216 Kay Hooper 211, Doug Kerr 209, 253, Bev Dervent 209, Elsie Blair 206, Harry Rogers 205, Barb Pisani 202 and Flo Tippett 203. Hitters shut out the Shorts; Mix. Dot's 1; Dodo's 2, Jinx 1; Gays 2 Co : ets 1; Hares 2, Spitfires 1. Just three weeks left in this section could be any team as this week saw rdogs through MOTOR CITY LADIES LEAGUE HighTriple -- Mary King 750 (241, High single -- Irene 600 Severs 285. Triples -- Marj Carswell 686 (234, Gilpin 653 (201, 219, 233); Isabelle King 626 (206, 228); Nancy Brisebois 617 (249, 200); eh dy Stata 612 (228); Vera >; Mad M 212, Jen Bryant 211, Alex Alexander 211, Art Taylor 209, Inge Nu- gent 206, Jack Ward 206, Hugh Hi son 206, Clara Barta 205 CITY MIXED DOUBLES J this week In the "600" group it's Mae Jamie- won 697 (208, 209, 280); Joan Jackson (24, 247); Archie Bruce 659 (260, 268); Sadie James 649 (234, 289); Ken 618 (206, 251); lestiake 609 (213, 3 Bob Gray 605 (252) and Al Jamie-|and 253, Aure Walls 230, Eve Clark 228, Olga MeDermaid 225, 203, Shirley Bittorf 225, Inez Curl 221, Jack James 221, Flo Wil- Curl 216, Ev "1610 sn) fila 3 la if Collins 605 (243, 226) Dorothy Burtch Phylis|Shirley Kaler 225, 3, Phen ng standing -- Maypoles 20, lutche-| gies 13, Sha f 'and Bil Barta|Corner 'Pins 1d, Ned Apne 11 gett 619 (202, 257); Paul Colting|!. Jowie We Tonkin 602 (213, 232), scores -- Elizabeth Bateman 268, 22, Ethel Freeman 239, gov 24, 233, 218, Lyla Huxtable 214, Lilian Morrison 214, Bea McKenzie 213, Beatie 208, Flo Panter 206 and Ann Sabo 205. 19, Lifesavers 19, Cameo's 18, Seven-Ups 18, Black Cats 16, Nick 16, Snowballs 14, Corn Balis 14. B, rner Pins 12, Red A; a and Sharpebooters' 5 poche Maypoles are the winne: ag ae esa' aa vers took the section for TOWN AND COUNTRY apIrs Hi ples -- Bo Yui 243); M. White 635 (287); N. mown 631 (276); T. Patterson 619 (226, 314); jere 592 (245); M. ; ps Eccles 589 Ga ane . Vaillancourt 537 ¢ Woodcock 595 (215); M. Bannon saa; 3 . Mina: QD; 1. af a oe 7. 80; C. Porter 92; H, #4, M. Dwyer 75 and Points -- Tigers 4, pea ha Giraffes 3, » Panthers 1 and Le Team standings eer '. 16, 228, Campbell 215, 208, Flo Litster 205, Nor- een Duffy 204, Lars Christensen Tos ee ae ae Det eee Morey 202, Ray Bittor! 201, Wally 8 204,|18, Giraffes 16, Monkeys 8 12, Pi a ow re Wr ee e2 Se a Re erat ee a OO Br FF OS 8 4 ee 8 SO I OO eT ee er he" \ COCO OS OSS STH OS SOV OV OO CVT ee wwe THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, October 24, 1962 97 WOOLWORTHS THERE'S ONE NEAR YOU! ALL ITEMS PRICED MUCH BELOW USUALI SHOP EARLY FOR BEST CHOICE! Attention all you thrifty Homemakers, here's a sale you've been waiting for... Values you can't afford to miss!... SALE STARTS THURSDAY, OCT. 25 Moulded Rain Shoe. La aid, low flat hee Black and brown 4to 9. b Price $1.49 d Bath Mat Set. ( bath mat and ae ig. Best qualit rug with fr dies Eskimo Slipper. Ladie t with mate & Gath inna Eo)" tom, X20 sale 3 MES. a Happy Home Pillow. ely Cheryl feather ea. to Fa tb lop quality. Regular Price $1. Price S143 Colourful Throw Cushions. Brighten your home with these colourful throw pillows, kapok-filled. Good range of colours and spe to choose from. Regular Price $1.79. Sale Price $1.49 Foam Head-Pillow. Monofoam Happy Home pillow. Approximately 19% x Non-allergenic, lightweight, foamed flak- ed for extra comfort. Price $1.49 Christmas Gift Wrap. Continuous roll, ci 400 inches, fine quality Holiday Gift Wrap, good selection of seasonable scenes and colours. Stock up now. Reg- ular Price 98c. Sale Price 2 for $1.49 hristmas Boxed Gift Wrap. Big Val six rolls of 60" long by 20" wide, assort ift wrap in attractive box. Rt falue 98¢. Sale Price 2 for $1.49 Oval Laundry Basket. Plastic oval laundry basket with two handles, 24" x 18%" x 10%" deep, light sturdy and well constructed. Colours: 1 pga yellow and white. Sale Price $1 Framed Ollette Pictures. Styled for your home. Special finish, looks like an oil painting. Size 16" x 20", 24 Subjects to choose from. Regular Price $1.99. Sale Price $1.49 Supervac Vacuum Bottle. Great Britain Made 16 oz. vacuum bottle. Sturdy, well constructed for. rugged u work or school. Regular Price 9 Price 2 for $1.49 Aluminum Bakeware Ass Big Bulb Buy quality line of bake f @ pan E Sale Price €-- y four pieces $1.49 oo Double Pack Playing Cards. Bridge size double packs, plastic coated, easy to keep clean, a number of subjects to choose from. Regular Price $1.98. Sale Price $1.49 Boxed Lighters. For men and women, a beautiful assortment of practical lighters, both windlite and regular type. Regular Price 97¢ Each. Sale Price 2 for $1 3Ply Nylon Yarn. 100% Crimpset, 175 yards to ball. Suited for knitting garments for infants and childrens wear, also ladies sweaters. Regular Price 39c. Sale Price 6 balls $1.49 dumbo Garment Bag. Viny! plastic quilt- ed 54" garment bag. Rust proof metal frame with 2 hooks. Colours: Turquoise and yellow 'sees design. Matches shoe bag. Sale $1.49 Silicone troning Board Cover. Tex knit Brush Halr Roller. Big Value Bead Ti heat and stain resistant cover, i¢eal for flexible brush roller and pins. Soft, both steam and dry ironing. Fits all smooth bali bristles. Regular Price 59¢ standard boards. Sale Price $1.49 Each. Sale Price 3 for $1.49 Plastic Shoe Vinyl Cesibay plastic shoe bag, holds 12 pair of shoes. Protects shoes against dust, dirt and moisture. Colour: Turquoise and yellow print de- sign. Sale Price $1.49 s Cardigan. Infants Ladies Full Stips. B¢ Baby Crib Blankets. § deweaters't | Colgate Tooth Paste. Ec full' 4 | blankets r Lee | tyles and ¢ f | eid : | pecial Toot Childrens Tea Sets. A little h s' de 4 igate i] 39. Sale Price 2 tor $1.49 8 and 24 polyt ets, 3 datfodil, Blue and ice $1.98. Sale Price Big Value Plush Toys. tment | | | | intents Dresees, Infants ection and Mens Boxer Shorts. Mens cotton print arnel dresses. Cufe Peter Pan collars and puffy sleeves, Solid colour and prints. Sizes: 12 to 18 months. Regular Price $1.99. Sale Price $1.49 "Happy Home" Tailored Curtains. Beautiful rayon marquisette tailored cur- tains. White only. Size over-all 60" wide er pair, 72" long. Regular Price $1.99. Price $1.43, Childrens Crawlers and Jodhpurs. Bed- ford Cord crawlers and corduroy jodh- urs, a good selection to choose from, top value items. Sizes: 1 to 3, Regular Price $1.99. Sale Price $1.49 Childrens Pyjamas, Quality boys and girls flannelette pyjamas, 2 piece action prints and paisley designs on light back- ground. 3 to 6X. Regular Price $1.92. Sale Price $1.49 Boys Pants. Boys resin finish acetate flannel pants, cotton lines: and corduroy, Top quality with good styling and wear- ing qualities, Regular Price $1.99. Sale Priee $1.49 Boys Sport Shirt Feature Value, Boys | Spun rayon sport shirts, assorted check boxer shorts, neat print patterns, 4 row atterns. Sizes: Small, medium and elastic, fly front, balloon seat. Regular ge. Sale Price $1.49 Price 99c Each. Sale Price 2 for $1.49