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| i settings +R A BIG TARGET? -- This moose dunking his head in a stream in Quebec's Laurentian Quebec Moose Survey coord hunters licensed to shoot moose in the park last year shows it isn't the case. Provincial Park would appear to present an easy target for hunters. But a survey of 300 New Dam Should SPORTS CALENDAR Stop 'Fish Leak' "Fishing is still pretty good on the lake," says Stafford. "But it could be much better." The nine-mile-long lake which reaches depths of 300 feet in some spots is fished annually not only by United States and Canadian tourists but by anglers who live in cottages and homes that dot the lake. May Open NWT For Big Game Hunting Area OTTAWA (CP)--The possibil- ity of opening the vast Mac- SHERBROOKE, Que, (CP)-- An old sawmill dam that has been leaking Lake Massawippi's prized fighting fish for several decades is being replaced. Resources Minister Rene Le- vesque has informed the five municipalities through which the lake meanders in Quebec's Eastern Townships that the province will pay 90 per cent of the cost of installing a new $40,000 dam. The dam plugs the lake's only outlet. The crumbling dam was aban- doned years ago and the lake's stock of salmon, trout, pike and bass are swimming right through what's left of it to die in inland brooks or challenge anglers in smaller lakes. | The leaky dam has caused water levels to drop, exposing spawning beds and interfering}kenzie Mountains of the North- with reproduction. {west Territories to big-game The municipalities, West Hat-jhunters is going to be studied ley, North Hatley, Ayer's Cliff,|by the northern affairs depart. Ste, Catherine de Hatley and} ment. the Township of Hatley, will) The N.W.T. council heard a pay 10 per cent of the construc-/ request Wednesday from two tlon cost, shared according to) territorial outfitters that such a lake frontage, with North Hat-! move be considered in case last ley paying half. year's outbreak of anthrax car- BOUGHT FOR $2 lries over to affect the buffalo North Hatley and Ayer's Cliff,|hunt this year. Big-game hunt- roughly 25 miles south of here, | ing in the mountains, which run are co-owners of the old dam.|between the Mackenzie River They bought it for $2 in 19¢9/@nd the Yukon border, would from the Quebec Central Rail.| enable them to offer an alterna- way and the Southern Canada|tve. : Power Company after a project) Big-game hunting in the ter- to have the hydro firm build ajritories now is. restricted to res- new dam fell through. jidents who have lived there at 'A few vears ago hundreds of|least four years. If the Mac- fine salmon were planted in the | kenzie Mountains are opened it lake. But Massawippi anglers}would enable sportsmen to never got a chance at them.|move in to hunt down grizzly They joined the exodus through|bear, caribou, wild sheep and the dam and into the St. Francis|other northern animals. Proves Interesting By GERRY McNEIL | ¢ le of _ Biologists are engaged in an UEBEC (CP) -- An experi-|hunters were using their rifles) intensive study of the animal. eit 0 Ba Des in Laucen.|for the first time. Some rifles|The Laurentian hunt was a part tian Provincial Park has|@pparently did not have ade.|of it. It might result in more biought to light some interest-| quate sights. lrigid rifle specifications--pos- ing facts about both the shy for-) As for buck fever, some of the| Sibly even a marksmanship test est kind and his hunters. |hunting parties--they went into) ~for errs i more hunting he hunt began Sept. 20 anag|he mountainous 4,000-square-| 1" e vast parks, ee ated Oct. a1. with 300 hunters{mile park in groups of four,| Meanwhile, the major prob- eat x : land 200 stayed under canvas--|lem of the biologists is still licensed to take 150 moose. They y finding how many moose there a .|imagined moose were charging T shot 127--considered an excel-| are in Quebec. {them or about to attack, Because of deep snow here, lent ratio. , "ate D i i cess stic: . De s, a speciali Despite this success, statistics) Mr smeules, a specialist Quebec moose take shelter un- der trees in winter, making aer- show the hunters to be anything|on moose, says lightly: but marksmen. They were) "Moose don't run after peo- |; ae is i ' picked by public draw, and biol-| ple, people run after moose." fr Repellers rong Sauda ogist Pierre Desmeules, who} Studies of the moose them-| method in other provinces supervised the hunt, estimates|selves indicate the park is sat-| : 60 per cent were experienced.|urated with them, resulting in| Nevertheless, it took an aver-)an aging population. A 1,000- age five to six shots to bring} pound moose eats 50 pounds of down the big animal--and in one| vegetation daily. In winter, 16 FILE ENTRIES TOKYO (AP) -- Sixteen na- tions have filed applications to ease 20 shots. The game and/when food is scarce, overcrowd- fisheries department, which or-|ing apparently has meant death ganized the hunt to get informa-|/for many calves. tion on both moose and hunter,) Average age of those shot believes about 25 more animals|was 714 years--with 11 more were crippled. than 20 years old. The largest "We think we can apply these/ weighed 1,050 pounds dressed. hunting statistics to the whole) The greatest antler spread was province," says Mr. Desmeules.'§234 inches--bringing 180 points In other words, for every five\under the Boone and Crockett moose shot, one gets aWay|system compared with the rec-| wounded. ord of about 270 points. | compete in the 1963 world speed skating championships at Karu- izawa Feb. 20-24, the Japan Skating Association announced Friday. Finland, Australia, the United States, Denmark, Com- munist China, East Germany, West Germany, South Korea, North Korea, Mongolia, Swe- den, Austria, France, Soviet Un- fon, Poland and Japan have entered and the association said the Netherlands, Canada, Brit- \ c ain and Norway also are ex- The biologist attributes this to) pected to enter the five-day two things: Buck fever and use|FIRST SINCE 1927 meet which begins Feb. 21. | The 127 moose provided 72,- FAULTY SIGHTS 1000 pounds of meat. River. Knite Lang, an Aklavik | The lake has also suffered | trader-trapper, asked for imme. from lack of a good restocking] diate council action to open the program. jhuge, virtually unpopulated A campaign to preserve the|mountain area. lake's fishing reputation has| N.W.T. Commissioner Gordon been undertaken by the 61-year-|Robertson said it would be old, 500 - member Massawippi| somewhat irresponsible for |Fish and Game Protection Club.|council to teke any action until Archie Stafford, a former|it knows more about existing SUNDAY HOCKEY OHA Junior "A" Metro League -- Oshawa Generals vs Knob Hill Farms, at 2.00 p.m. and Brampton 7-Ups vs Marl- boros, at 3.30 p.m. Both games at Toronto Maple Leaf Gardens. OHA Junor "B" Metro League -- Lakeshore Bruins vs Bowmanville Pic-O-Mats, at Bowmanville Community Arena, 3:00 p.m, North Plant League --. Sub- way Lunch vs Corvairs, at 1.00 p.m.; Plaza Foods vs Acadians, at 2.30 p.m. and Kinloch's Men's Wear vs P. and K. Welding, at Perry Arena. Oshawa - Courtice League-- Morrison's vs Tomlinson's, at Whitby Community Arena, 4.30 _m. UAW League -- (Playoffs)-- MONDAY HOCKEY OHA Intermediate "B" Lake- shore League Bowmanville Olympias vs Uxbirdge Black p.m. Oshawa Minor Hockey Assoc (Bantam League) -- All games at Oshawa Children's Arena:-- 5.00-5.50 -- Police Assoc, vs Duplate; 6,00-6.50 -- Local 2784 vs Westmount Kiwanis; 7,00- 7.50--Scugog Cleaners vs Coca- Cola; 8.00-8.50--Houdaille Ind. vs Canadian Tire; 9.00-9.50 -- Canadian Corps vs Local 1500. REMEMBER WHEN .. .? By THE CANADIAN PRESS pions, died 45 years ago to- day in Abingdon, Mass., at 59. His 10-year reign as champin ended in 1892 when he lost to James J. Corbett in the first title fight under Marquis of Queensbury rules, Sullivan was knocked out only once in his career --by Corbett, who floored him in the 21st round. 4.00 p.m.; All games at Port) John L. Sullivan, last * Western 69 Waterloo 55 of the bare - knuckle world heavyweight cham- Ottawa-St, Lawrence College nay THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Februery 2, 1963 7] syst vi PONE. Diceives In Civil Service League ac- tion Tuesday night at Bowman. ville Envoy Food Service, in the cellar spot with Footes Towing, managed a 2-2 tie with the strong Oshawa Times Club in the first game. Footes tied Teachers 3-3 in the second game. The Oshawa Times, hungry for a win to put them in a first- place tie with the Firefighters, met stiff opposition from Envoy Food Service. | Envoy scored once in the first |period and again early in the jsecond period to lead 2-0. Cole finally scored for the Times midway through the period and \then tied the game at 19.01 of the period when Durno beat Mazurk, who played a_ great | game for Envoy. | Footes Towing and Teachers 3-1 at the end of the first per-} iod, Teachers had to fight hard| Hawks, at Uxbirdge Arena, 8.30 | GROWS TILL DEATH _A tree continues to grow un-| til death. Some botanists believe) Footes, Envoy Tie Times, Teachers to manage the draw in the final frame. It took Teachers the full 20 minutes to do it. Footes' goals were scored by Corby, Mueller and Essery, while Wright, Rodgers and Bro-' ther Martin scored for the teachers. CIVIL SERVICE NOTES ... . Mark Fehrenbach picked the stars this week. In the Times- Envoy game Mark picked|6 a Sch Times' goal fer for PLAN TOURS VANCOUVER (CP)--Hock fans in Canada p! see national teams from Swe- madian Amateur Hockey .Asso- ciation. CAHA secretary Gordon Juckes said in a telephone inter- view the Sweden and C slovakia teams definitely coming and the U.S, is ex- pected. a The three will join with Uni- versity of B.C. Thunderbirds and play a series across Can- ada between Dec. 18 and Jan. first star. Beenie Mazurk net- minder for Envoy second star and Times Doug Cole for third. In the Footes-Teachers game | BROWN'S | LUMBER & SUPPLIES Mark picked Footes' Essery ° for first star. Footes' Corby|{ , LTO. was chosen second star andi) "DO-IT-YOURSELF Rodgers of the Teachers, third HEADQUARTERS" tar. ae NEW HOMES & STANDINGS vom ae Picdacits PWL TFGAPst.| BUILDING MATERIALS irefight's, 8 7 1 0 36 23 14 Osh. Times 9 6 2 134 2613 725-4704 Teachers 9 5 3 190 22 11 436 RITSON N. Envoy Food 9 1 6 21726 4 Where Pavement Ends) \Footes Tow. 9 1 6 21933 4 nieieemmgemnaeael trees die only from such causes, as disease and injury uncon-| nected with age. | BASKETBALL SCORES | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Senior Intercollegiate Toronto 63 McGill 61 Bishop's 63 Sir Geo. Williams 58 Loyola 47 Carleton 80 | Oshawa, required. For full porticulers as to EMPLOYMENT National Employment Service Unemployment Insurance Commission, Salary :$4410 - $4950 Documentary evidence of high school graduation will be Several years of experience releted te the duties of position. OFFICER Ontario qaolificetion requirements Industriel Sites @ Leosebock @ Development REALTOR 52% Simcoe N. 728-9474 |! @ Commercie! and | and application forms see Posters on display et the Netionel Employment Service and Post Office. | Apply before FEBRUARY 9, 1963, to the | Civil Service } 25 St. Clair Avenue East, Toronto, 7, Ontario. Competition number 63-T-565 should be queted. Commission, president, has been struggling|wildlife, the accessibility of the for 15 years to get the dam re-|area and the possibilities of de. paired or replaced. veloping the sport. JETNONSTI in providing more information on the big game animal. Once) | The government regards the|pe {hunt as an unqualified success SHORGAS N.S. Anglers sHORGAS studies are completed, more " such -- hunts may be! APPLIANCES arranged. | : Get Promise It was the first time moose) Industrial and have been hunted in Laurentian} Commercial Park since 1927. The department} feels a biennial restricted hunt might prove valuable in easing] overcrowding. | Moose are a favorite big game animal in Quebec, where 3,288 were shot this season. A year ago 3,040 were killed by hunters. The established, reliable Ger Deoler in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 Bigger Fish HALIFAX (P)--Nova Scotia anglers can look forward to bigger catches within the next few years if a program now be- OW ONL ing carried out by the wildlife conservation division of | lands and forests department is) successful. More than 220,000 fingerling| ed trout have been er-| leased in 27 lakes after hatching and rearing in ponds at Moser's| River near here. Clarence Mason, provincial conservation director, says fish-| ing pressure has seriously de- pleted speckled trout popula-| tions in Nova Scotia. FRONT-END ALIGNMENT ALL CARS 9 5 Unless extensive improve-| on ments are made'in stream and) } habitat conditions and unless] JOHN BEAN heavy plantings are continued, sialbe i ie PHONE speckled trout may vanish from Visualiner 728 6221 H the province, he adds. ar Last June the first batch of SPECIAL ha 120,000 fingerlings -- each 4%) appointment inches long--were released. The! 10 lakes stocked with this batch) will be closed to fishing until) May 15, Then a number of! samples will be caught and) measured to see whether they) have grown to the legal fishing limit of six iaches. In November a second stock of 100,000 fingerlings was dis- tributed to 17 lakes. These wa-/ ters will also be closed until some time this year. Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service sence GENERAL TIRE OF OSHAWA 534 RITSON RD. S. 728-6221 199 ROUND TRIP Now you can fly to Mexico's warm sun at new low fares! Only $199. 17-day economy round trip. It's just 434 hours non-stop on your Super DC-8 Jet Empress from Toronto. And Mexico's everything you ever dreamed of | amigo! Fiestas at the drop of a sombrero . . . shopping for serapes, silver, leather goods, at native markets. Or | taking it easy at luxurious resorts or hotels amid all the | color and charm of Old Mexico! An exciting 15-day |. tour costs as little as $414 -- includes air fare, hotels, | ~ sightseeing, some meals, See your Travel Agent or any Canadian Pacific office. EM 6-7531. For Finishin of All Woo IT'S 4 IN ONE Primes -- Seals -- Finishes -- Preserves authentic WATCO, OIL FINISH Professionally used by 'leading manufacturers. Now available to the home craftsman! Easy to use . . . an authentic oil finish with ONE simple applicati For finishing Teak; Oak; Birch; Mahogany and similar woods. of Walnut; userron: @ CABINETS @ HI-FI and STEREO * @ DOORS and HARDWOOD FLOORS @ GUNSTOCKS | @ PANELS and WALL UNITS 728-6291 ~ MILLWORK 1279 SIMCOE N. | 1" tan OPacifi TRAINS /TRUCKS / SHIPS / PLANES /HOTELS /TELECOMMUNICATIONS WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM ee RE A Weekly Calendar YOU SCOREA... of Events... GOAL EVERY TIME When you use Keep abreast with the Sports TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS Tel. 723-3492 News, -- Read... The Oshawa Times Regularly. SHEET METAL PLUMBING & HEATING €ss0 & GARWOOD HEATING UNITS SALES -- SERVICE PARTS 292 KING ST. W. PHONE 725-2734 It's Later Than You Think come to the Cadillac ENJOY OUR MODERN DININGROOM FACILITIES -- (BANQUETS) ALL MODERN ROOMS SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES ae 394 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH HOTEL LIMITED Phone 725-3743 FOR RESERVATIONS PIC-0-MAT Full Line Food Vending PHONE: 728-7305 NEXT WEEK'S SUNDAY 3:30 p.m.; Both games at Maple "B" Metro League: -~ Lakeshore MONDAY ALSO: METTE PLUMBING CO. LTD. Repair Work @ Specialty 23 CELINA STREET PHONE 728-9491 TUESDAY p.m, (2nd game of doubleheader), WEDNESDAY HOCKEY: -- Oshawa Minor Assoc. games, at Oshowa Children's Aren THURSDAY 9:00 p.m. ALSO Oshawa Minor FRIDAY ACADIAN CLEANERS Pressers--Shirt Lounderers Storage 299 Bloor St. E. PHONE 728-5141 Clarke at Bowmanville, 5.:30 p.m. SATURDAY BASKETBALL: -- Ontario Senior HOCKEY: -- OHA Junior "A" Metro League: -- Knob Hill Farms, at 2:00 p.m. and Brampton 7-Ups vs Marlboros, at SPORT EVENTS Oshawe Generals vs Leaf Gardens. ALSO:-- OHA Junior Bruins vs Bowmanville Pic-A-Mats, @t Bowmanville Community Arena, 3:00 p.m, HOCKEY: -- OHA Indermediate "B' Lekeshore League: -- Bowman- ville Olympics vs Uxbridge Black Hawks, at. Uxbridge Arena, 8:30 p.m. --~ Oshawa Minor Hockey Assoc schedule games at Oshawa Children's Arena, Ist game ot 5:00 p.m. (Bantam League) --- five HOCKEY: -- OHA Junior "A" Metro League: -- Nei! McNeil Maroons vs Whitby Dunlops, at Whitby Community Brampton 7-Ups vs Oshawa Generals, at Maple Leaf Gardens, 9:00 Arena, 8:30 p.m, AND . Midget League: -- Three schedule a, first game at 7.15 p.m. Osheawe-Courtice League: -- Beoupre's va Foley's, at Port Perry Arena, Assoc, -- Two Juvenile beague: schedule games at Oshawa Children's Arena, first gome at 8.15 p.m. BASKETBALL: -- COSSA Lekeshore District "A" League: -- Central Collegiate at O*Neil! Coflegiate, 5:30 p.m. and McLaughlin Collegiote at Donevan Collegiate, 5:30 p.m; Triple-headers in both cases. 8 Juniors and Seniors,. "BY" League: -- Ajax at Courtice, 5:30 p.m.; Pickering at Whitby Henry, at 5:30 p.m.; -- Dunbarton at Whitby Anderson, 5:30 p.m. and League: --- London Diamonds vs Oshawa Hawks, at Oshawa Donevan Collegiate, 7:30 p.m, Fresh Up Wy )) With You Like lt... lt Likes You Distributor: Ress Shertt 156 GIBB STREET PHONE 723-3042 LEE BISHOP RADIATOR REPAIRS Cleaning and New and Used Redictors 42 Bond St. W. 725-1633 WILSON ELECTRIC MOTORS Motor Repeir Overhauling--Rewinding te all types of Electric pd New and Used Motors 395 Oshawa Bivd. S, PHONE 723-4362 OSHAWA T.V. W, BORROWDALE Fuel Oi! and Heating Sales A complete line of quality Heet- jipment. | | L t "SUPERTEST" HOT BLAST FUEL OIL Oil and Gas Furnaces f) oil onversions @ Water eaters Installed. 156 TAUNTON RD. W. PH, 723-4878 We will install or Repair All T.V. Aerials Rotors Apartment Systems 361 Gibbon St. Phone: 728-8180 JENSEN bese & Steel Supply Ltd. INTERIOR & EXTERIOR RAILINGS STEEL FABRICATING OF ALL KINDS 227 PEARSON ST. OSHAWA PHONE 728-7318 DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA--WHITBY--BROOKLIN 300 DUNDAS E. WHITBY 668-3304 HOUSTON'S SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE Specialists in Tune-ups Meadows Travel Service - ay Open Doily 7 a.m. to oe & BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. --,,, sss om. | 22 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH 723-944) and brake work. 67 King St. W. PHONE 723-7822 Guaranteed Used Cars ROY W. NICHOLS Courtice and Bowmanville Chevrolet, Corvair, Oldsmobile Soles and Service PHONE 728-6206 39 Yeors Serving You SUDDARD'S BICYCLE SHOP €.C.M. and RALEIGH BICYCLES Sales----Service--Parts eys _ 497 Simcoe St. $. Phone 725-3979 STEPHENSON'S GARAGE 'Specialists In WHEEL ALIGNMENT Straightening General Repoirs 15 Church St, Phone-725-0522 NU-WAY RUG CO, LTD. oe, SALES an PROFESSIONAL RUG CLEANING (74 Mary St. 728-4681 -<-----sunoesreceseaanmntaaaneanameinsana--