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B THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, July 12, 1965 This Fisherman Catches Sharks To Fill Larder VANCOUVER (CP) -- Len Righton doesn't fit the usual picture of a man living in re- tirement. He fishes for small sharks in Vancouver Harbor and fills his larder with about 200 a year. "The meat's tasty and bone- less," he says. 'Sharks haven't a bone in their bodies, only, cartilage in the head and spinal Winnipeg Man The club executive was im- pressed enough to give Daski a three-year contract with an op- ion for five it he wants it, "I had to talk them out of giving me a flat five," he says. Last season was the second in Bad Tolz for Daski. He first played in Europe in 1949 after a By BOB PARKINS WINNIPEG (CP) -- Mike Daski is Mr. Hockey in the health resort town of Bad Tolz, a community of 13,000 nestled in the Bavarian Alps in south Germany. He couldn't be happier. For jhim, as one of a handful of Ca- As European Coach Sunningdale Golf Goes To Rex Louth LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Rex Louth, playing his home course, won the Sunningdale invitation golf tournament Saturday. Louth fired an even par 72 to beat his closest challenger, Nick Weslock of Mississaugua by two Happy behind the blue lines. When MARIA ._BUENO WINS DUBLIN (Reuters). -- Maria weno of Brazil retained the Trish women's singles tennis ti- tle here Saturday when she beat Christine Truman of Britain 10-8, 6-4 in the final. Tony Roche, Australian left-hander, beat British No. 1, Mike Sangster, Fad 13-11 in the men's singles strokes. Another two shots back came Jack Nash of the London Hunt Club and Jack Kenney of London Highland. they're going in this freeze as soon as they hear someone near them, and when the other team crosses their own blue line they run: all over the ice instead of three-time winner, shot a 78. Hank Galloway of Sarnia, who won two years ago with a 72, shot 87. ; Gary Cowan of Westmount, a taking a man each. "Their passing needs a lot of work too. Maybe that's from column. "They're far more nourishing than cod." peg ere inati Mr, Righton catches the small br ges Being ened oe frustra- mud and dog sharks off a sea- tions' The calibre of play can wall in Stanley Park, using @| deteriorate pretty quickly when, 174-pound-test steel leader 1a \tfor one reason or another, an or- the end of a 60-pound-test ny he ganization loses its leadership. line. mag old spark plug is the)" naski, a native of Winnipeg = tiuris the line 100 feet one got his hockey introduction the seawall, then loops the sya nd pal Vn Bed *Tolz ' . ; e other end around a steel rail-\'o.r, jast year. It was the first season in four he had been injyear-olds. A disagreement with Europe and he found "'the|the club president ended his keckev program had hit rock|first term there. bottom." | "When I went back last year Talking about it during a two-|[ found no minor hockey at all. month holiday here, Daski said|I expected to be coaching the that when he got to Bad Tolz|kids I had started years before last fall attendance was about|but the program had disap- 800 a game; there was no minor|peared when I left." ook |hockey program to. speak ~ The effects on the senior team Tens ; zs land the senior team had|were also bad, he says. It's tricky = takes care. been experiencing administra-| 'The forwards weren't pass- The skin is like peri - sti tive problems. ' ing properly. The defence was a If they et tes ' vr, Th result of what shouldjsieve and the goalkeepers were lose flesh. he nad 4 es have been merely an organiza-|worse. 1 almost threw in the finger in their aah th , i ne. tion year was that attendance|towel after the first two games." Twelve rows of teeth SHCINS|ebied -- "we averaged 2,500| But he persisted and it paid sideways. hy 'I use the ated fans a game"--and the senior (off. That's why Oe "1 biteteam finighed second in the| Daski says the big problem leader, b toned vin aeregitd op.(cight-tegxfi Bundesleague to the|European hockey has to solve-- right through nylon or even COP-| \crennial powerhouse Fussen. |always excepting Russia, .Cze- junior career in Winnipeg. In succeeding years he played or coached in England, Scotland, Italy, Switzerland and Bad Tolz, as well as managing senior hockey in Kelowna, B.C., and some intermediate in Brandon, Man, In two coaching seasons at Bad Tolz, 1955 to 1957, he had 4,500 fans at every senior game and established a minor pro- gram that reached down to six- nadians coaching hockey in Eu- lrope, it's the perfect pleasure- ing. "You've got to keep the end looped around over the railing. When they run it'll cut right through your hand. There's a lot of power in those tails." _ Mr. Righton wrestles the sharks hand over hand, finish- ing off the sleek-bodied crea- tures with a blow of his gaff | | ing too quickly for fear of being hit--I don't know." > Daski planned to: be back in Bad Tolz in early July to open GLECOFF'S _surenmanxer training for next season. He also cE has several projects in mind. "One thing I'd like to do is set up a kids' league involving the American army base there. The American kids are used to body - contact sports and this would help my players as. well as create greater interest." Daski is also the town's hockey promoter and one of his projects is drawing people into the open-air rink. By offering cars as door prizes and putting on parades, he hopes to bring the crowds back up to'4,500. Another ambition is to become established as a Canadian sporting goods representative in Germany. He has been in con-| tact with various firms and) hopes to be able to bring prices} |down over there--"hockey sticks | jalone cost us $4.50 each." | Daski also has a few ideas on/ jhow Canada could regain world) 'supremacy in amateur hockey. "To play these people you've got to use puck control. And Ca-) nadians must slow the game FOR EARLY IN THE WEEK SHOPPERS ant, 39° ORE 0 LUNCHEON yeh Ot brass. nad tidoke bitten Daski also reorganized the|choslovakia and Sweden--is the|down--skaters are too fast in I've Ah Se eat h ir minor system, coming up with/natural fear of body contact by|Europe. The Russians and off, or ga én toe 'you |one team of boys under 14 that |people unaccustomed to it. jothers have taken a Canadian ER a A owe cit the' like 1°" went undefeated. | "This makes for poor hockey|game and changed its style to, y hag ~ c n ed ot their advantage, and we keep | Mr. Righton uses strips coming to them." | GLECOFF'S surenmanxer 174 RITSON ROAD SOUTH LEN RIGHTON HOLDS TWO SMALL SHARKS CAUGHT IN VANCOUV SNAKES OF ONTA Boe RIO Harmless Eastern Fox Snake Is Mistaken For 'Copperhead' By BARBARA FROOM (Lands and Forests Information Section) (Ninth in a Series) THE EASTERN FOX SNAKE) (Elaphe. vulpina gloydi) | The fox snake is so named because it secretes a _ strong- emelling fluid suggestive of the odor of foxes, This snake uses this protective device more than all the other snakes of the Elaphe genus; it seems to pre- fer this means of defense to biting. | The fox snake may attain a length of six feet. Although moderately slender, it is heav- jer and stouter than others of the same genus. Its tail is short, heavy and abruptly pointed. The ground color of this at- -tractive snake is yellowish- brown or straw-yellow. There is a row of large, dark brown blotches down the middle of the back with smaller, alternating ones along the sides. The head 4s copperish or reddish-brown with a dark band across be- tween the eyes. The belly is yellow with alternating squar- sun-bathing on muskrat houses,|was. commonly applied to this on rocks or wharves at the/harmless snake, vunebimdas tenia INO 'COPPERHEADS' HERE EXCELLENT 'MOUSER' As if. being mistaken for a This snake is usually mild-jrattlesnake and sharing the} tempered and docile but, if re-|same range isn't a bad enot peatedly teased or molested, itlfate for the beneficial fox) can be induced to strike and/snake, it also has another strike} bite, though it is not venomous. |against it. This is the snake t It is an excellent "mouser" andlis more frequently mistaken for cottagers that have fox snakes|a venomous copperhead than about their property report that)any other. they are never bothered by| Each summer, there are; mice. Rodents form the bulk Of|claims of copprheads in parts! its food but it may also'eat am-|of southwestern Ontario in par-| phibians and occasionally earth3)tjoylar, Although this venomous worms. It is a constrictor and|snake, found in parts of the kills large prey in its coils. |United States, has never been| The fox snake lays eggs injnative to Canada, this errone- July in damp places such asjous belief seems to persist. Her- the interior of decaying logs|petologists (reptile specialists), and sawdust piles. They may|biologists, naturalists and number from seven to 17, Thejothers who have spent a life- young, although they have thejtime studying Canada's flora same pattern as the adults, are|and fauna have never discover- usually grayish in color. ed a single native copperhead. In Ontario, the fox snake. is Also, of all the snakes turn- found along the shores of Geor-\¢d over to experts for positive gian Bay to as far north as identification over many years, Pointe au Baril and along the|not one proved to be this veno- shores of Lake Huron, Lake St.|mous species. Snakes do not "IT didn't catch a thing for six| igh| lof Canada's 'best women golf- | Pacific herring for bait. His luck has its ups and downs. "I took 39 one day, but then again) Sweden's Entry Captures International Trot Classic | | | | WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP) --|Ont., Sweden's Pluvier III, a 30-to-1/bert. |shet, came from out of the pack| for a narrow victory over Italy's|_.; s ; ' *\paid $62.40, $16.60 and $8.60 Steno in the $100,000 Interna-| after winning. the 'distance in | Begin Tourney, Ontario Open ion tots ooevet Race te 4% bese Srmcite | Steno paid $5 and $4.80, Quioco| KINGSTON (CP) -- The 50th) Quioco of France finishe ; Ontario women's amateur golf|thivd as ionerica's 4-004 reo paid $12.40 to show. open will be. held at Cataraquilite, Speedy Scot, finished out of Golf and Country Club Monday |the money after breaking stride gh aiecgil Cg Fg sa in the early in fhe 1%4-mile race. ere are entrants in the) .oo4. "oc, nears | championship competition in- Picogeto ae pare Pk ee cluding four from Quebec. Qual-l1.q after Canada's Betsy Her-| ifying rounds Monday will elim-|)er¢ ted the field through the inate all but 16 golfers who will ticket onbcuarthe ob a mile in| enter into four days of match}s) 95 eecands | play for the championship. .| Rounding the turn, Speedy _The remaining 80 will be di | scot broke stride and Calerel vided into 16-player flights an Ralph. Baldwin of Lloydminster, | go into consolation competition.| cock. could get him back on| | weeks last winter. Women Golfers | @ AIRLINES @ STEAMSHIP @ TOURS HOTEL RESERVATIONS LADIES - DAY | sportsman William Her-| Pluvier III, earning $50,000, THIS WEEK ONLY !!! Now every woman can look like a Queen in the new "EMPRESS" offered to you by King for THIS WEEK ONLY at the low, low sale price of ONLY $11.50, This custom-crafted The Open has attracted many/the track he trailed far back'| and finished fifth. Betsy Herbert! finished seventh. Betsy Herbert is a six-year-| old mare owned by London, Call 723-9441 MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 25 King St. E. ers--any one of whom might lbecome the winner of the 36-| {hole final Friday. | Canadian close champion, Gail Harvey of Toronto and runner-up Betty Cole were both) ""' ] Al members of Canada's national] The South African administra-| team when it played in the|tion of Southwest Africa, a lfirst world amateur team|United Nations mandate, plans \championship for women in't© spend a record $6,300,000 on \Paris, France, last year. jhealth services this year. Strong competition will also} ALL GLASSES MORE CASH FOR HEALTH | aluminum frame, with its d COMPLETE with the lenses you need, in the color you want. The EMPRESS is a FASHION MUST for every lady who wears glasses SALE POSITIVELY ENDS JULY 17, 1965. ONE LOW PRICE 65 STYLES, SHAPES AND COLORS TO CHOOS E FROM beauty and sturdiness. SINGLE VISION 2 *14°° Complete with Frames Lenses and Case BIFOCALS Clair and Lake Erie. This is a rather unfortunate range for the fox snake as it is just about the same as that of the mas-) |sasauga rattler. | Adult fox snakes. are, of course, much larger than mas- sasaugas but the young, which snake. It- is seldom far fromjare dull in color, are frequent- water and is to be found aboutily mistaken for rattlers and lake shores, beaches and/meet an untimely death. marshes. It will take to the) To add further to the confu- water and swim for relatively|sion, the fox snake vibrates the Jong distances across bays andjtail when annoyed. Years ago,| _ between islands. It may be seenithe name "hardwood rattler' | ish, black blotches. Some speci- mens are less vivid in colora- tion and tend to be somewhat grayish = brown, which is usual- ly the color of the young. Although the fox snake can) climb, because of its heavy) body it is basically a ground | SPORTS IN BRIEF | WINS SWIM RACE | ASTROS CLAIM THOMAS NAPLES (AP) -- Saleh Mo-| NEW YORK (AP) -- Frank hammed Hanafy, a 24-year-old/Thomas, fired by Philadelphia} United Arab Republic navy lieu-|Phillies after an on- the - field| tenant, won the world long. dis-|fight with teammate and_bat- tance swimming championship|ting star Richie Allen, was Sunday in the annual 20-mile| claimed Saturday by Houston race from Capri to Naples. He|Astros, The Astros will pay the covered the distance in nine regular waiver price of $20,000 hours, 21 minutes, 49 seconds./for the 36-year-old first base-! Regent (Jean) Lacoursiere, 30,|man-outfielder. Thomas and Al- of Montreal was eighth in 10/len had their fight July 3 during hours, 44 minutes and 29 sec-|batting practice. onds. Hedy Lenora Schmidt of ; in 12:19:53.) Toronto finished 12th in 12:19;53 MONTREAL (CP)--Andy Ne- SWEDE BEATS EMERSON zan of Ottawa Rivermead re-| BAASTAD, Sweden (AP) --\tained his Quebec amateur golf} Manuel Santana of Spain, Eu-,championship at Hillsdale Golf rope's No. 1 tennis player, out-/Club Sunday by defeating club- played Wimbledon champion:'mate Joe Galon 3 and. 2 in Roy Emerson of Australia Sun-)match play. Nezan, a 48-year- day to win the Swedish men's\old commercial engraver, singles championship. Santana, | gained the final round by defeat- who is at his best on clay courts,|ing Mike Barber of Montreal's needed only 67 minutes to win/Country Club 2 up in the Sun- 6-1, 6-4, 6-4. day morning semi-finals. SMITH ON WAIVERS CORRALES RELEASED PITTSBURGH (AP) -- Pitts-| PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- Pat burgh Pirates said Saturday|Corrales, Philadelphia Phillies they have asked for waivers onjcatcher who suffered a_ slight Hal Smith, a Pirate coach whojconcussion in a_ collision | at went on the active list July l/home plate with Willie Mays of after the club's three regular|San Francisco Giants Saturday catchers were injured. Infielder|night, was released from hos- Jose Pagan, optioned to the)pital Sunday. The Phillies said club's Columbus, Ohio, far.njCorrales would be able to play club to make room for Smith,|Thutsday when the Phils meet has been recalled. Cincinnati Reds. RENT-A-CAR DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH $5.00 PER DAY -- sutacr cna MILEAGE CHARGE 725-6553 RUTHERFORD'S CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS 725-6553 14 ALBERT ST. | RETAINS GOLF TITLE | Oshawa ter-|come from Sandra Post of; a-|Trafalgar, Canadian junior de- fending champion and Ontario is amateur champion, and from the copperish head of our fox|Sue Hilton of 'London, Ont., snakes and jump to the wrong|Canadian close champion in conclusion. Many of those who|1962 and Ontario amateur identify fox snakes as copper-|champion in 1962 and 1963. heads have never seen a real, Missing among the list of en- one and may have seen fox|trants is Marlene Stewart Streit snakes only at a distance. True|of Toronto, perhaps the most copperheads are pit vipers and,|widely - known and _ successful lik rattlers, have a pit between|Canadian golfer. She has not the eye and the nostril, fangs|entered the amateur. and a_ markedly triangular-| But thre are many othrs in shaped head. Their markings|the field capable of winning. and coloration are really quite|One respected contender is Kay different from those of fox/Kelleur o fToronto, snakes; any resemblance Last year's provincial junior only superficial. champion Nancy Stoddart of The fox snake is harmless and,|Toronto on her: junior team- beneficial and it is hoped that}mate Pam Miller of Oshawa it will néver be exterminated|could easily turn out the win-| in our province. ner, travel far and copperhead ritory is too far from the Can dian border. What some people notice GOING WEST? GO PART OF THE WAY BY WATER! Break your rail trip west with a leisurely voyage across the Great Lakes! Enjoy a refreshing 2-day boat trip between Port McNicoll, Sault Ste. Marie and Fort William. By day: scenic beauty, cool, fresh-water breezes, deck sports and lounging in the sun! By night: dancing, promenading, sing-songs and movies! GREAT LARES CRUISE Sailings twice weekly from June 5th to September 8th. Westbound Wednesday and Saturday from Port McNicoll. Eastbound Tuesday and Saturday from Fort William. All inclusive 5-day Cruise--Georgian Bay-- Lake Huron--Lake Superior--from $90.00. Information and reservations from any Canadian Pacific ticket office or your own travel agent idan Pci 1s ACADIAN Sirst on ONTARIOS WHISKY LIST ACADIAN "SIGNATURE" ACADIAN "PORT ROYAL" ACADIAN '"'FOUR SEA ACADIAN WHISKY is made on the principle that quality whisky must be put into the barrel to assure quality whisky comes out! That's why ACADIAN is such good whisky ... and YOU choose the age that suits your taste! The WHISKY that tastes as good as you think it should! \.__ ANNAPOUS VALLEY NOVA SooTA | ; wie For Reservation and Information Call DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE | OSHAWA -- WHITBY -- BROOKLIN 300 DUNDAS ST, E., WHITBY PHONE 668-3303 | . Call Now For Complete Travel Arrangements MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 25 KING ST. E. OSHAWA PHONE 723-7001 $7°° Complete with Frames 17 BOND ST. E, Lenses and Case 2nd Floor PHONE 728-1261 OSHAWA HOURS: MON. to SAT. 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. | Closed All Dey Wednesday BROKEN FRAMES REPAIRED OR REPLACED WHILE YOU WAIT We fill oll P,S.1., Oculists' and Optometrists' prescriptions at same low price. 8:30 P.M. McLaughlin Bandshell, Memorial Park TUESDAY, JULY 13 Featuring BERNARD TIERNEY and his ORCHESTRA Come and bring the whole family. Come and hear music in the park, out in the open, under the summer sky. You'll hear the best of Broadway and popular hit songs in these hour and a half concerts. MCid by BLAIR TYNDAL of C.K.L.B. Feature artist, Toronto Baritone DAVID HAVERY COME AND ENJOY MUSIC IN THE PARK These concerts are presented by General Motors of Canada and.the Toronto Musicians' Association.