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12 THE OSHAWA TIMeS, Peidey, Joby 24, 1966 STEPPING DOWN -- Ed- mund C. Condon is retiring this year as promoter of the EDMUND CONDON Canadian junior tennis cham- pionships. His desire to pro- vide tennis competition for Se pecan mmret a en 'SPORTS IN BRIEF PHLOUS NAMED Range "ype ee gs we Pi- was coffirm: a Senet Wctine' Mate Leafs, new entry in the West- ern League. Pilous, a former coach of Chicago Black Hawks, coached Denver Invad- ers of the WHL last season. The Invaders moved to Victoria un- der the name Maple Leafs this year. } LET ONE GO OTTAWA (CP) -- Ottawa Rough Riders placed one player on waivers Thursday and signed another to a tryout con- fight-hander Chuck Estrada on the disabled list Thursday for the second time in two seasons. The 26-year-old pitcher, who won 18 games in 1960 and 15 in 1961, underwent an elbow op- eration last Sept. 25. LOSE LAMBERT MONTREAL (CP) -- Flanker Willie Lambert has been lost to Montreal Alouettes for at least one month with a broken hand. Lambert, McGill University graduate, was injured Wednes- day night in an exhibition game tract. On waivers is Stacy Ma- this, a 22-year-old guard' from Baylor University. Added to the players under 18 led to the foundation of national cham- Pionships for Canadian play- ers, (CP Photo) Top Tennis Figure Decides To Retire OTTAWA (CP)--Hundreds of Canadian tennis players are in- debted to a man many prob- ably never heard of because he works well back of the 'fore- court. Edmund C. Condon, a bach- elor in his late 50s, has' been the United States and Japan. This year the number of com- petitors is expected to exceed 300 when the tournament gets under way in mid-August. GETTING BETTER In addition to the Ottawa petition, Condon each year father, friend and promoter to the Canadian junio'r tennis championships for 15 years. He is retiring this year as chair- man of the junior player devel- opment committee of the Cana- dian Lawn Tennis Association. Back in 1948 Condon and other CLTA members were casting around for a way to provide competition for young- sters and it was Condon who organized that year the first of the annual tournaments for players of junior age, under 18. Only 30 players turned up for the first tournament. But they have been appearing in increas- ing numbers ever since. Last year the 15th annual 10- at Ot- day 'tournament held tawa's Rideau Lawn Tennis Club--largest in Canada with 900 members. and 20 courts-- featured 250 young players has accompanied junior teams to Lake Placid, N.Y., for the Eastern U.S.-Canada champion- ships and to Boston for the New England - Canada tournament. "The more competition young players can get, the better they'll turn out,'"' he says. "And they're getting better every year." Chief obstacle to providing more competition has been lack of money. That hurdle usually is overcome by Condon and other exécutives reaching into their own pockets to help out. Condon has been involved in tennis and other participant sports since boyhood, when he played hockey and football at Ottawa's Lisgar Collegiate and competed in Olympic track and field trials, tles picked up in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Ed- ward Island. WON SKI TITLE He was Canada's 1926 cross- country skiing champion and an official at the 1932 Olympic ski- ing and the 1960 world cham- pionships held at Lake Placid. Anne Heggtveit, the Ottawa girl who won an Olympic gold medal for skiing in 1960, cred- its Condon with introducing her to international competition at the age of seven. Looking back over the years organizng junior tennis, Con- don is satisfied there has been the calibre of play. But like many another Cana- dian tennis fan he is still look- ing for mprovement to the point where Canada can some day offer a real threat to the international cupremacy of traditional tennis powers, Eddie Condon and kis fellow} CLTA executives have organ- ized important steps in this di- rection. Every member of Can- ada's present Davis Cup team He won several Ottawa city tennis championships in the from every Canadian province, 1930s to go with provincial ti- is a graduate of the associa- tion's junior development pro- gram. CANADA OUTDOORS Quebec's Wildlife Prey For Poachers MONTREAL (CP) -- The squeals of the buck deer rever- berated through the forest dark- ness. : Roused from sleep in their cabin, the two hunters stum- bled into the night and merci- lessly gunned down the trapped animal. The big buck had fallen prey to one of the crudest, most brutal methods devised by poachers to trap game illegally --the wire snare hooked to a bent tree branch. When the trap is sprung the branch recoils, leaving the ani- mal dangling helplessly in the air. The snare caught this buck by the leg. The tree snare isn't selective. A man can be caught in it too. Quebec, as a province rich in wildlife, is attractive to the un- scrupulous hunter. The 1962 meeting of the Quebec Federa- jacking deer at night with a flashlight to the more complex one of bombing fish into sense- lessness with hand grenades, the ways of the poacher are many. Probably the most common is branches soaked in brine. They are placed in selected wooded spots. Animals become accus- tomed to coming there to feed. Ly poacher lies in wait for the Others sprinkle feeq with al- cohol, spread it in areas fre- quented by grouse or pheasants and easily capture the birds after they have fed on the grain. USE DEAD DEER A poacher after deer may prop a dead deer against a tree in a natural position, then wait for another to come forward to investigate. the use of salt. lick or leafy) One Montreal angler de- eased a method of catching ish. "You go to the village butcher and get a hog's head. Wait a few days until it rots. Then janchor it. down in a suitable place in the river or lake, Then you fish near the spot where you've, put the head. Naturally the fish are attracted to the bad meat. You can get thous- ands of fish in no time at all. Most of the fish you catch this way are minnows but you can sell them as bait for a good profit." For those who aren't con- vinced that poachers can do any serious damage, Montreal Star columnist Bob Kermath has these words: 'I've heard of men who, un- der the pretext of rabbit snar- ing, practically clear out the partridge of an entire district." tion of Fish and Game As tions got so heated discussing poachers that one delegate jumped to his feet and shouted: "If we made a list of the poachers in this room, I don't know how many we'd get." Poachers are so well organ- ized in the province, the asso- ciation. says, that they have es- tablished a fund to pay fines of convicted members. 'WON'T TOLERATE IT" Last fall, Lionel Bertrand, provincial minister of tourism, fish and game, felt impelled to issue a public warning to poach- ers. "We just won't tolerate it," he declared. Outdoors columnists joined in. "The poacher is nothing' more nor less than a thief stealing from all law-abiding citizens," wrote Izaak Hunter in, the Montreal Gazette. From the common practice of quality workmanship your oil furnace to th ed for fast, dependa gs our own Service staff. Why don't you trust care? On call 24 hours @ doy. Radio-dispatch- Phone 725-3581 anytime -- day or night -- CI. 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA 7253581 of eir ble service. We, y, club's training camp was half-| back Billy Harris, 12th draft: choice of the New York Giants cut by the National League club over the weekend. ON DISABLED LIST BALTIMOR E(AP) -- Balti- PATIO TILE w 3 4 all x 16 STORRAR DUNBRIK SIMCOE ST. NORTH PHONE 725-0631 Your Satisfaction is Our Aim All Cars Foun Our GUARANTEE KELLY DISNEY USED CARS Ltd. 1200 Dundas E. Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN GROUP "A" fe seinen COROT ITNI Seinen arcs ymin Bde paiccas atone Hil til itch are get ) Saskatchewan Rough-land Mrs. Karen Hantee Suss- both of Californi . ached the semi-final DEFEATS URBAN women's Pennsylvania 1a Wn|the HAVERFORD, Pa. (AP)--|tennis championships. Mrs.|in the second could not Californian's set. more Orioles placed sore-atfmed|fhe first and second seeded|Graebner, of Santa Monita, HEADS SHOOTERS players, Mrs. Clark . Graebner'Calif., won from Faye Urban of (CP), LOCA TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of The Corporatisn of the City of Oshawa intends to construct cement concrete sidewalks | on the streets as shown below, os a local improvement, and intends the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work: , Ont, 64, 64. the much ths power seed relent ot te Cane L IMPROVEMENT NOTICE ESTIMATED COST 'Witste of Montreat has been r6- attack|dian Trapshooting Association for 1064-65, it was announced © to specially assess all or part of e Mame of Sree | . East * East 4 891.00 Limit Let 481, eingrove Ave. East 4 = 1,269.00 2. The estimated cost of the work is $8,156.79. The special assessment instalments. 3. Application will be made by the Corporation to The Ontario Munici undertaking of the said work and any owner may, within twen from 0.58' $. of \N, Limit Lot C-8, Sh. 26, Pi, 335 Te Ritson Rd. $. 'Simeoe $t. 8. Simece St. $. Westmount St. ; 196' $. of Ritson Ritson Rd. $. Rd. Ss. -one this notice, file with the City Clerk his objection to the said te being undertaken 4. The said Board may approve of the said work being undertaken, but before doing so, it may appoint a time and place when any objection to the said work will be considered. L. R. BARRAND, Clerk, City of Oshawa. DATED at Oshawa this 20th day of July, 1964 $5,996.79 $3,065.69 Py bee SEH fee ate pot Be ge $2.25. 6.313 450.00 2.28 90.313 $71.50 2.25 0.313 is to be paid in ten equal annual iit 1 Board for its approval of the ders after the first publication of GIGANTIC | WAREHOUSE SALE in the STORE and CARNIVAL TENT SALE of SERTA MATTRESSES GROUP "BY" AT EACH 9 Save up to 50%! Prebuilt border types; Multi-coil fine mattresses, or box springs. smooth tops; AT EACH Choose from luxurious auilted tops, extra fine tickings and.extra firm, Multi-coil mattresses, or box spring, No matter which you choose you'll sleep better, Special Purchase makes this Sale poss- ible. ONE OF A KIND SAVINGS UP TO 50%. Fine Quality mat- tresses won't let you down at night, because they are all body fitting from head to toe. GROUP "C" 17 EACH Choose from these excellent mate tresses made including foam quilted top mattresses, orthoped- i¢ types, and superb construction. Or box springs. You get expensive tickings perfection in construc- tion, Twin or full sizes, just pick the kind you like best. SAVE! SAVE! during our GIGANTIC WAREHOUSE SALE in the STORE and CARNIVAL TENT. SAVINGS UP TO 50% for this event.