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12 THEOSHAWA TIMES, F ber 11, 1964 CANADA OUTDOORS Newfoundland Is Now Canada's Fishing Mecca By THE CANADIAN PRESS ' Newfoundland's surging sport of angling bounded ahead on all fronts in 1964, highlighting an- other generally successful Ca- nadian season, While most provinces were experiencing reasonably good though not record-breaking sea- sons, a Cross-Canada Survey by The Canadian Press : showed, Newfoundland's three major ame fish all set new marks r catches, t Officials estimated the sal- mon. catch at,.41,500 compared with the record 33,000 last year. Trout went up to 750,000 from 500,000. Tuna fishermen in Conception Bay landed 314 for a big gain over the record 267 of 1963. Good weather and more. an- glers were about equally re- sponsible for the big catches, according to officials, though no figures were available yet on the number of licences issued. At the opposite end of the country, and of the fisherman's luck scale, British Columbia hada poorer fishing year than 1963 because of prolonged wet weather, Lake fishing improved because storms stirred up the water, but this was outweighed by deterioration on the streams. LICENCES DROP For the year ended July 31, B.C. licence sales of 131,872 were down from the record 184,377 of a year earlier, though better than 1962. Around the country, only one other varieties showed good catches. e New Brunswick: The Atlantic salmon run was heavy but catches were down because of the weather. However, the take from the St. John River's Hart- record-breaking. fish was Tre- ported, Svend Oleson, a Toronto ironworker, caught an 11-pound, eight-ounce smallmouth bass in Lake Ontario's Elevator Bay in July. The record-holder taken from land pool was up to 1963. \P.E.I, The angling year was) "fairly good," with various! types of trout predominating and salmon on a smaller scaic. Officials expected final figures on licences would show a 15- per-cent increase on 1963 fig- ures of 6,882 resident and 1,953 non-resident. Quebec: Fish were plentiful including the province's re- catch. It was a 119-pound lake)nowned speckled trout and At- sturgeon, and he landed it in|jantic salmon, Trout of 10 to 11 an hour on 15-pound test line.|pounds were taken on the As- The fish went 70 inches. sinica River. An increase in sale of licences is looked for Birch Lake near Kinmount, Ont., in 1954, weighed nine pounds 13% ounces. { Mr. Oleson had the fish pho- tographed and weighed an then ate it. It wouldn't go into his freezer. Herman Stripp of Winnipeg was fishing for walleye in the Winnipeg River Aug. 22 when he' came up with an offbeat Guelph's Trio South African Mai cisco set an amateur worldjvious best of 390 was set by|world professional SET BILLIARD MARK AUCKLAND, N.Z. ce) a billiards cham-|the championships last Thurs-| .. rules. a higher break under He had @ bre 608 here three weeks &g0. record break of 518 in the world|Jack Karnefim of England in Tuesday. The pre-|day. Only~ Clark McConachy, champion, Setting Pace By THE CANADIAN PRESS Guelph Regals continue to dominate the Ontario Hockey Association Senior series scor- ing department as their num- ber one line of Joe Malo, Dave Luciuk and Don McGregor share first place, The trio has 33 points each with Malo and Luciuk picking up three points each during the week while centre McGregor collected four to move up from third place into a tie with ghis linemates. Malo has 17 gouls. Luciuk and McGregor have 10 each, Centre Vance Millar of Well- and Blacks is a distant fourth with' 24 points on 10 goals and 14 assists. Joe Hogan of Galt Hornets is one point back. Wellman 230, Hazel Weddup 228 and Mary McKnight 223. Points Taken--Nesbitt's 4, Motor City 0; Saywell's 3, White's 1; Horne's Esso 3, Olsen's 1; Burns 3, Mitchell's 1; Hen- derson's 2 and Bint's 2. Team Standings -- Burns 10, Saywell's 9, Motor City 7, Henderson's and Nes- bitt's 6, White's, Mitchell's and Horne's Esso 6, Bint's § and Olsen's 2. ORANGE LEAGUE High Bowlers -- Jack Goodman 298, 255, Gerry Bickle 258, |. Engelbert 277, Neal Daniels 213, Chuck Ganding 217, 207, Joan Ellis 206, Alf, Kerns 203, John Gives 206, 208, Bob Poole 202, 207, 244, Don Fisher 236, Lewis Coe 207, 203, Paul Arn the bestselling -- ~ Deer in Canada ONTARIO GOOD |when final figures become] Herrington 219, Marilyn Burns 270, Among the best of Age Prov-| svailable in January | ola Smith 212, Bob Ellis 251, 201, 210, : ki a} vas 6 me ee |Eric Michelin 214, Lorraine Engelbert inces for over-all catch was | Manitoba: Lake trout fishing} 206, archie Petch 241 and Alex Chambers tario, despite miserable), northern lakes showed|2. SPORTS OUTDOORS By Bill Bero THE BIG BULL MOOSE, whichis the largest of deer, is almost 7 Uy ft. at its humped shoulders:'and weighs upto ig00lbs, UTTING SEASON. "a <a ARE D FOR FIGHTING DURING THE AGUIDE For HUNTING IS BEST, AND A LICENSE !S. NEEDED. AGUIDE WILL KNOW THEIR HABITAT. MOOSE Hi USE A MOOSE HORN, WAITATING THE VOICE OF THE COW, TO CALL THE BULLS. SPORTS IN BRIEF -- WILL SHOW DEFICIT WINNIPEG (CP)--The Pan American Games to be held iere in 1967 will show a $3,077,- $13. deficit, it was reported Tuesday. A budget summary prepared by the Pan American Games (1967) Society estimates cost at $5,062,813 and income at $1,985,000: . Federal, provincial and municipal govern ments will shoulder the deficit. NAME MORE MEMBERS MONTREAL (CP) -- The names of three more members of the world's fair amateur sports advisory committee were announced Tuesday. They are Jack Davies of Montreal, president of the British Empire and .Commonwealth Games Association of Canada; Jack) Guest of Toronto, former win- ner of the Diamond Sculls and sons, was sold to Pittsburgh Pirates Wednesday for an un- disclosed sum anda minor league shortstop. The player obtained by the Cubs, Robert Pena, 24, immediately was as- signed to Salt Lake City in the Pacific Coast League. TOTEMS ACQUIRE HOLMES Holmes, 30, a right winger, has been acquired by the league-|stonebridge 22) leading Seattle Totems of the) oe SEATTLE (AP) -- Chuck Western Hockey League from!>, Rosettes 1. Pittsburgh Hornets of the|_ Standings -- American Hockey League, Detroit Red Wing farm club. | The deal sends Billy Carter, a part - time performer here, to Memphis, of League. | the Central WINS ELIMINATION , | Die Hards ano Bettles eli took four points) weather in the spring and part} ih j ty oaval of summer. Rainbow trout fish-|Erow'h in popularity. The 5 beina ty : argest, 49 pounds, 10 ounces, ing was reported excellent dur-|!278 taken out of God's Lake ing the spring and fall in many|,,_ 4 Winch eas ing B h |Jigging with a monofilament areas and fair elsewhere. line has shot up in favor. Muskie catches ranged from| Saskatchewan: Fly fisher- "fantastic" in parts of the! men reported a trend toward Georgian Bay area, where sev-| whitefish, of which Saskatche- eral fish went around 60 pounds,|wan js one of the world's larg- to sub-average in the Kawar-est commercial producers.| thas, where walleye and bass|However, the four major spe-| were improved. Pike and wall-|cies caught remained northern eye fishing were excellent in|pike, pickerel, lake trout and Lake Nipissing. arctic grayling (in the Far The picture in brief in other|North). provinces: Alberta: Lake whitefish were Nova Scotia: A good year for|beginning to spread after plant- the major game fish, Atlantic|ing a couple of years ago end) salmon, though the estimated|joined the well-established spe- catch of 4,729 was down from|cies--northern pike, peftt®, wall- over 5,000 last year. Theleye, goldeye, trout and Rocky speckled trout catch apparently|Mountain whitefish--among the was. up over 1963's 361,000, andimajor catches. OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS -- LAKEVIEW LADIES' LEAGUE The Blowhards are making it difficult) | Bangs and Beavers. The Flintstones took three from the Hot-Rods. The Movers 'ltor anyone to beat them in this section, | #nd Stars split two each. | The standing sees the Bugs out in front with 8 points, Strikers and Flint-) | stones 7, Stars 6, Rockets and Beatles 4, |Hot Rods and Movers 2, Beavers and | Whiz-Bangs 0. | as they won six points from their near- est competitors, the Aces. The Moon- spiners also took six points. from the Ladybugs while the Boobs and Pepsies, each, Team Standings -- Blowhards 34, Aces| COF LEAGUE 26, Pepsies 24, Beetles 20, Moonspinners Only one bowler made the charmed 18, Die Hards 16, Ladybugs 14 and Boobs) circle this week, M. Hartshorn, with 3 8. | nice 701 (269, 215, 217). Other 600 tripies-- Over 600 -- Vera Freeman 647 (238, 228)| Boyce Blair 634 (237, 204), Stan Hartshorn | and Jeanette Reid 630 (238, 203). | 616 (222, 225), Jack Dawson 606 (230), Over 200 -- Evelyn Ouellette 243, Ther-|Allan Masters 601 (265) esa Regimbal 242, Noreen Bruce 26,| O'Reilly 600 (234). Ruth Ruiter 226, 201; Marion Ress 226,| 200 Singles -- Lucy Peeling 262, Wes Del Tomina 215, Annie McConkey 209, Stata 231, Jim Nemish 227, Joan Dart Bea Allen 207, Fern Lawson 206 and Bon-| 221, Don Robinson 217, Stewart. Tippett nie McDermaid 200. | 216, 206, Nell Gifford 216 and Alex Mc-| High single, high triple and high aver- Donald 213. | age remain the same as last week. | Points Taken -- Peps 3, The executive wants fo remind ail) Suds 3, Bamps 0; Duds 2, bowlers that December 16 will be our|Flows 2 and Misfits 1. Turkey Roll. This night Is also the last} Team Standing -- Peps 7, Suds 7, Jems week of the second section and the last 4, Blows 4, Duds 4, Nomads 3, Misfits 3) of bowling until after the New Year, $0 and Bemps 3. | don't bow! off girls unless It is absolute LADIES' MAJOR "B" LEAGUE ly necessary. Let's see everyone out at | the bowling alley for the Turkey Roll, High Triples -- Dot McLellan 653 (245,/ Dec, 16, und let us all get into the) 240); Hazel Rumpbel 649 (240, 221); Vera/ Christmas spirit. Kalynko 637 (231, 211); Cathy Jay 629 | (268, 193); Nadia Kupnick! 608 (241, 232); CLUB % LEAGUE | Violet Waskin 607 (291, 181); Bert Cole] Two doubles this week -- Mabel Nichol: (25 (22, 224) and Ellen Anderson 601 194, 281 (475) and Eva McCabe | A * z 27 (413). , ete, Tat aaNere, Seikeaey 271/: Dolores Bor iM re urney 245, Donalda 200's -- Barbara Quesnel 229 and Betty | wittiams FP gir blind Ay Micah nec Pritchard 233, Beth Lymburner 232, Cleta and Norm | Nomads 0;/| Jems 13) Ftook 2 points from Maple Marilyn Burns bowling @# 270 single has taken over the women's high singles average with and without handicap, After the results of this week's bowl- ing there is only an eight point spread) 'weotween the leading Flintstones and last! place Spitfires. | Women's high average holders are Joan Ellis with 186 and Carol Wood with| 166. Men's high average holders are) Jack Goodman with 217 and Bob Poole! 10, UAW LADIES' AUX. NO. 27 High Doubles -- Phyllis Clarke 475) (282), Joan Hall 465 (288), Joan Slater) 451 (253) and Joey Braiden 445 (282). | High Singles -- VI, Coolidge 246, Olive Clark 238, Joan McGillis 218 and Hazel) Farrow 217 | Points Taken -- June Bugs, Hawkeyes, Stars and Beatles 'all took two points| apiece from the Gutter Snips, Go-Get-| ters, Try Hards and Misfits. Team Standing -- Hawkeyes 31, Go Getters 28, Beaties 22, Gutter Snipes 18, Stars 17, Try Hards 17, Misfits 15 and June Bugs 6. | RAINBOW LEAGUE Team Standing -- Grey 12, White 11, Red 11, Green 10, Yellow 10, Beige 10, Blue 10, Black 9, Orange 9, Mauve 9, Brown 8, Pink 7, Purple 6, Maroon 6, Rose 6, Silver 5, Coral 5, Gold 4, Lime 4 and Tan 3. High Doubles ---M, Cockerton 437 (243) and F, Russell 421 (237). High Singles -- S. Thomson 248, R Marshall 246, O. Harris 226, M. Quantrill 210, J. Finbow 209, J. Ovens 205, A. Coates 204 and H. McLaren 201. GENERAL TIRE This Sign Stands for the UTMOST in QUALITY and SAVINGS on your WINTER TIRES GENERAL TIRE 534 Ritson Rd. South Any beer this popular you should try! Carling Black Label Beer brims over with thirst-drenching flavour! Pour a tall cool one tonight... you'll know why Black Label is the big favourite with people coast to coast! :"MABEL, €°8) BLACK LABEL!" say: fe ! eaves; Buttons 2, Belles 1 and Misfits) Maples 7, Maple Leaves 5, Rosettes 5, Belles 4, Buttons 3 and Mis-| fits 3 | | LEGION MIXED LEAGUE Over 600 -- Bob Brown 680 (259, 236), Bill Smith 640 (231, 212), Peter Rines 625 (227; 203), George Haines 619. (283), War- ren Miller 618 (208, 205, 205), Mac Mac- Donaid 617 (224, 218) and Gord Johnson 617 (265, 260). | Over 200 -- Barb. Smith 233, 203, June ATHENS: (AP) -- Greece de-|Hill 220, Robert Hill 212 and Pearl Mc director of the Canadian Olym- pic Association, and Ken Farmer of Montreal, chairman of the National Fitness Council. HELD TO DRAW AMSTERDAM (Reuters) -- A goal by Jimmy Greaves in the 85th minute helped England to a 1-1 draw against-Holland's part-time players in an inter- national soccer match Wednes- day night. : " sociation, at its annual board of CUBS SELL RODGERS _ directors meeting, announced CHICAGQ (AP)--Andre Rod-|that the mutuel handle this an elimination World Cup soc- cer game, Greece led 1-0 at half time. BETTING INCREASES COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -- Betting at United States har- ness racing tracks this year was up 15.9 per cent over 1963 while attendance gained 10.9 per cent, the U.S. Trotting As- sociation said Monday. The as- feated Wales 2-0 Wednesday in|"**9" 7° | ALBERT 5ST. ciugcn LEAGUE Roger Plancke rolled a nice triple of 812 with singles of 298, 275 and 239. (Nice bowling, Roger.) Doug Wilson was right. in there with a nice triple of 761 and singles of 276, 275, 210. Z Robert Jacklin 681 (263, 247); Stan Gray 679 (240, 228, 211); Mace Morrison 630 (283); Jim Scott 623 (240, 208); Wayne Davidson 604 (248); Art Walker 601 (236, 206); Down 236, len =a Edwards 215, Eric Jacklin 213, 209; Ross Clark 207, Andy Marlowe 207, Richard Crouter 204 and Perce Clark 203. For the ladies, Pearl Marlowe was the only one to hit the 600 mark. Pear! rolled a triple of 623 and singles of 237, 205. High single went fo Winnie Scott with 268, Marg. Mossey had 264, Betty Grandy 260, Pearl Cooper 2136 and Marg. Jack- gers, regular shortstop the last Chicago Cubs|year totalled $1,236,848,726 and|!in_20 three sea-lattendance was 21,292,021, 7. The Strikers, Beatles and Bugs took) 4 all four points from the Rockets, Whiz- FOR PRICE SAKE te FOR PRACTICAL SANTAS % FAMOUS PRODUCTS SOLD x FOR PARTICULAR SHOPPERS %* FUN -- PREMIUMS -- SAVINGS %& FOR PRICE SAKE % FOR POWERFUL SPECIALS x FOR PERFECT SELECTIONS % FANTASTIC PRICE SLASHING %& FINE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE OSHAWA PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION, PHONE 723-4624 RENT A NEW SUPER-FAST CASCADE 40 ; ' ELECTRIC WATER HEATING APPLIANCE. ' FOR ONLY 3] 15 A MONTH Fast recovery takes the "wait" out of water heating, Flameless--so safe and clean. Needs no flue--can be installed anywhere. 40 gallon tank-- guaranteed for 10 years. Purchase plan available. ..and all with the economy of Electricity. Call now your hydro LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY 7 --In Co-Operation With -- : WHITBY PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION . . AJAX HYDRO ELECTRIC COMMISSION PHONE 668-5878 ; : . PHONE 942-0500 . PHONE 942-2930