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e ik BE p "I thought for sure he wasiit could develop into a real) Jn prince Edward Island Na-| Other parks have been bought! i A, E. and, with the Legion, operates|going to give us one of those|wing-ding. [tional Park the increase was|trom Indian bands and still oth-ltween the Du Quoin and Phils! OPTOMETRIST SOLID COPPER CIRCUITS Telihion' clinic ta gg Pe co ay --. vl speec! inal "I agreed with him on every-/ greater -- from 5,000 camperjers, including the newest one, delphia bids. ' replace old-fashioned handwiri for greate: d G yg Ont. Hi "iby i hg Ppa changed my mindithing else--when he said that/days to 150,000. Cape Breton|Kejimkujik, in southwest Nova] Hayes is guaranteed the race 141% King St. East ae ndobiltt Leta Me ahi oe pecs juelph, nt. e ngs inijabout this guy. |Canada has the potential of any/Highlands National Park| Scotia, have been bought from|ro, 1966 and wants a three or a ei Specially ielignd ae of Ee @ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, September 3, 1965 - "POWERFUL SPEECH' Pros Praise Dyson For Swipe At Pros | FISHING REPOST Anglers Have Best Luck With Pike And Pickerel TORONTO (CP) -- Pike and pickerel provided the best an- gling opportunities in most re- gions in Ontario last week. According to a weekly lands) Swastika--Pickerel and brook trout good. Pike fair to good. Lake trout fair. Kapuskasing--Pike and pick- érel good. Speckled trout fair. DARTMOUTH, N.S. (CP)--At 18 Ralph Grant stands head and shoulders above other rifle marksmen his age--in more ways than one, The towering six-foot, three- seven when his father super- vised his firing of a .22 in the basement of their home at Shubenacadie, N.S. It was at that small commu- nity along the banks of the river Rifle Marksman, 18, Is 12-Year Veteran Rifle Range, The following year he was good enough to make it to the 24:member Nova Scotia team chosen for the Connaught title shoot. Ralph remembers 1963 as the oye pepeaagene provincial legislature member fram. 1954 tn 1955..hanea to ene ter university this year, - He says he doesn't feel his skill with a rifle will be of any advantage in a career. He works with a construction com- pany during the 'summer months. j Ralph E, Myers, a. veteran member of the Nova, Scotia Ri- fle Association, says Grant has done extremely well after shoot- ing only a few years, and forests department report,|. Cochrane -- Pickerel fair.|inch Dartmouth student will be|of the same name that young "We have some darn good ri- By'JACK SULLIVAN | |the best catches were made in) Trout and pike good. _ the youngest member of a team|Ralph. later practised with a BB|ruit, he shot the Maritime elt-| ne shooters down here and there ; Press Sports Editor | northern lakes and rivers| Chapleau--Pike and pickereljrepresenting Canada at thelair rifle, , Th h , .|would be more like h Grant "That," said Harold Ballard,| around Sault Ste, Marie, Sud-|good, Speckled trout fair, Lake!Commonwealth rifle champion-| His family moved here in 1957|. 124 year he won the Merch-li¢ we had more facilities for "was one of the peter Sh ig m speeches I've ever . He knows how to give people hell and you've got to respect him because he's a practical man and knows what's going on." The co-owner of the National Hockey League Toronto Maple Leafs had just heard Geoff Dy- bury, Kenora, Swastika and| North Bay. Some points in southern, east-| ern and central areas also re-| ported good catches in the two) species, with other fish rated) '|poor to good. Reports from 17 of the de-| partment's 22 districts Wednes- pickerel poor, Brook trout, pike|won six other major events trout poor. North Bay--Pickerel and pike good, Bass and lake trout fair to poor. Gogama--Pike and pickerel fair. Brook trout excellent, South Hespeler--Rainbow trout and ships at Bisley, England, next June. ' | Grant was selected for the team in August after he won the grand aggregate at the Do- minion of Canada Rifle Asso- ciation championships at Con- naught Ranges, Ont, He also and four years later, when his scout troop started a rifle club, he began to take shooting se- riously. He won 'a few trin- kets" in competition after the once-a-week practices. When the, Dartmouth Marks- men Association--now the At- lantic. Marksmen Association-- ant's Cup, the prestige prize, at the Nova Scotia championships. He took his .303 to Prince Ed- ward Island and won the'grand aggregate and then did the same thing at New Brunswick, At 16 and still'a cadet, he was competing against the Mari- times' best seniors, It was the first time it had ever been done. son tell a gathering of 'sports-| day: and bass fair. Perch fair to}there, missing only the Gover-|was revived, he started shoot- men--mainly men connected in, North | good. : : \nor-General's match. ing six nights a week, His blazing pace continued at some capacity with profession- Fort Frances --all species) Aylmer--Pickerel, white bass,| It was his fourth straight year Connaught that year and he als--what he thought of pro and amateur sports in Canada, 'The 5il-year-old Englishman, national coaching director of the Royal Canadian Legion's sports training plan, paid trib- ute to Canada's amateur ath- letes but he took a swipe at the pros, particularly hockey and soccer. Dyson told them plainly it was a "bad thing'"' to see hockey and soccer players bust- fair, Sault Ste. Marie--Pike fair to excellent. Pickerel and trout! poor to fair. White River--Trout, pickerel and. pike fair. Sudbury--Pickerel and. lake trout poor. Bass and brook trout fair. Pike good. Kenora--Pickerel, pike, mus- kellunge and bass good. Lake trout and speckled trout poor. muskellunge, smallmouth bass good, East Tweed--Pickerel good. Pike, small and largemouth bass fair to good.. Lake trout, brook trout fair. Muskellunge fair to poor. Rainbow trout poor. Pembroke--Bass and muskel- lunge good. Speckled, rainbow trout and pickerel fair, Other species poor. at Connaught. He recalls he first - began shooting at the age of six or WON MAJOR AWARDS Ralph graduated to full-bore shooting--.303 and .308--in the fall of 1961 at nearby Bedford 'Hambletonian | 'May Return 'To The East Added Blocking In Senior Loop placed 'second in' the Governor- General's match. In competition, the 30-inch bullseye 1,000 yards away ap- pears a mere dot behind 'the sights. 'The prime require- ments of a marksman are good hands, eyes, nerves and the ability to read wind," says Grant. Ralph likes to try his eye on ing the rules of the game and ----_-------- TORONTO (CP) -- Players|deer and small game but he clobbering each other. | DU QUOIN, Ill. (AP)--The)| returning punts in the Senior|says a good marksman on the It's a certainty that no other |Hambletonian Society, gover-|Intercollegiate Football League|rifle range is not necessarily a amateur sports official would have the nerve to get on his feet and tell men behind pro hockey what's wrong with their game. They'd be told to mind their own business. "J don't think I'd accept such a speech from some amateur Officials in this country, but [Quoin State Fair has had to bat-|against University of Toronto/slung with more than 25, includ- of Canada ftom Dyson you've got to listen OTTAWA (CP)--Canadians iniof which are fully serviced|tle periodically with race tracks| Blues and University of West- ing rifles, shotguns and hand- because he knows what he is unprecedented numbers are|trailer sites, can accommodate|Which want the feature returned] ¢rn Ontario Mustangs _from)|8uns. RESIDENCE: BUSINESS: talking about," Ballard said. about '38,000 campers, Others|to the East where it was origi-|London play at Kingston) Ralph--grandson of the late|| 668-4371 725-4563 "IT may not agree with him but I certainly admire him. He lays it on the line and doesn't pull any punches." That's the way this 5l-year- old Englishman with the rosy red cheeks operates. He has been stepping on official toes for years, from 1947 when he was chief national coach of the Amateur Athletic Association in Britain. He quit that job in 1963 to one the post of national coaching director of the Royal Canadian Legion's sports train- ing plan. Nothing really bothers this man. If he has something to say he'll say it and it is just bad if people disagree with He's a dynamic personality GEOFFREY TYSON, F coaches from the U.S. and Eu- rope and the annual clinic is set up simply, as he says, "'to coach coaches, teach teachers and strive for mass participation in Canada in track and field." "When he got on his feet at the Canadian National Exhibi- tion athletic day luncheon, .I thought to myself 'well, here's another Englishman coming over here and trying to tell us what to do,' "' Ballard said in an interview. | AMED TRACK COACH \affairs department provide gra-|into the business of operating|Circuit if he loses the society's "He knows his sport. He knows physical fitness and he certainly knows what is going on on this side of the Atlantic. You've got to respect him al- thought I didn't entirely agree with him about pro hockey "There are games when there's a little bit of animosity and if we have a real schemoz- zle then the newspaper, radio and television guys start build- ing up the return game, saying |athletes in the world and that |we should develop our talent players not sticking to the rules. | | CANADA OUTDOORS °. Statistics Show Boom In Canadian Camping leaving the comforts of home to spend their vacations close to nature. | Figures issued by the national parks branch of the northern| are allocated to overflow areas near designated camping grounds. The federal government gets |phic proof of a camping boom.| parks in a number of ways. Last year, the branch says,| about 700,000 campers headed for. the 18 federal parklands, situated from coast to coast in|way workers. At that time the|nave offered every province except Quebec. That figure was 15 times as high as the number who camped out on federal property in 1950. The report cites three exam- ples of the tremendous growth in camping activities. In Al- berta's Jasper National Park the number of camper days in the 10 years after 1954 rose from 13,000 to 187,000. showed the greatest increase, from 1,000 camper days in 1954 For example, it created Banff | National Park in 1885 to prevent | commercial exploitation by rail- province of Alberta, where the into existence. Another federal park, Point Pelee National Park on Lake department, belonged to to the federal government. the provinces. park is situated, had not come Erie, the most southerly point in Canada although it is admin- istered by the northern affairs the British admiralty which sold it Depending on what kind of jnor of some of harness racing's| }most valued races, begins for-| jmal deliberation today on} jwhether the midwestern US.| jretains the sport's major event,| ithe Hambletonian , Stakes, Since being awarded the race} in 1957 by the society, the Du} Inated in 1926, | Fair. owner Don Hayes said jhe may withdraw jfrom. harness racing's Gtand| contract to Liberty Bell Park of Philadelphia, the only bidder this year against Du Quoin. Liberty Bell was reported to to guarantee a minimum purse of $100,000 com- pared to Du Quoin's $45,000. En- tny fees augment the purse to $122,245 this year at Du Quoin. But Liberty Bell wouid re- introduce paramutuel betting which Hayes said would affect the race's dignity. It has been free of betting since its removal from Goshen, N.Y. | The society's 20 directors are five-year extension. Du Quoin] Peners. this season will get blocking protection. | Downfield blocking on punt returns is the latest rule inno- vation in the league, which be- gins its 60th season Oct. 2. Me- Gill University Redmen of Montreal play at Toronto against the defending Guest 4] University Golden Gaels in the| The reason for the rule |changes is to try to make play \more attractive in hope of re- |gaining crowds that have been dwindling in recent seasons. | Hee Crighton, referee-in-chief of the Senior League, said that opposing players still must give unt returners five yards to eatch the ball, Other rules changes adopted recently by the college league include blocking on completed passes and - downfield blocking jon fumble recoveries and inter- cepted passes, _723. good hunter, "A deer has to be stalked before it can be shot.' SURROUNDED BY GUNS It would be a gross under- statement to say Ralph loves guns. He goes to sleep looking at them. His bedroom walls are Alfred E, Reid of Milford, N.S 4 Ok from 9 shooting." IF YOU ARE THINKING ABOUT LIFE INSURANCE Why Not Call TOM FARQUHARSON SUN LIFE Assurance Company R.C.A. 3" TV this kind. is used in space satellites and com- ys as 25» puters. Cirtuit boards are GUARANTEED FOR jand that our young athletes are/to 50,000 last year. |scenery they prefer, campers| Piggott On Meadow Court In St. Leger LONDON (CP)--The possibil- ity increased W y that Lester Piggott, this year's lead- ing British jockey, will ride Meadow Court in the £40,000 ($120,000) St. Leger Handicap at Doncaster Sept. 8. Piggott, British champion in 1964 and Meadow Court's rider in its last three outings, is still committed to ride Bally Russe, a 100-to-1 shot owned by Noel Murless of Newmarket, Eng- land. But indications are that Murless will scratch his colt during the weekend on the basis of a poor run two weeks ago. One of London's leading book- makers predicts that only nine of tie 23 iiorses stili- entered-in the 1%-mile race, the last of the five British classics, will reach the starting gate. Bally Russe is not included in the list. Paddy Prendergast, Meadow Court's veteran trainer, said in a telephone interview from his home at Curragh, Ireland, Wed- nesday he would know by the weekend whether Piggott would be available. He declined to mame any other riders he has in mind if Bally Russe does run. OWNERS WILL WATCH Meadow Court, .winner of more than £105,00 0($315,000) in five starts this year, will be watched at the Yorkshire track by his co-owners, Calgary pub- lisher Max Bell, Vancouver oil- man Frank McMahon and singer Bing Crosby. They are expected to decide then whether the chestnut colt will run in the Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe in s Handicap? "top condition' and should have: no trouble with the distance, two furlongs more than any race he has run in up to now. Convamore, English - owned runner-up to Meadow Court in the Irish Sweeps Derby June 26, has been made second choice at a distant 8 to 1 with another English colt, Cambridge, third at 12 to 1. ; fine ambassadors, "It's refreshing to hear a guy like him talking to people like us about sport. He certainly de- serves an attentive audience be- cause he has an uncanny knack of hitting things right on the button." Dyson is one of the most in- spiring men in amateur sports in Canada. He's in his third year of a five-year contract when his contract expires. The parks branch estimates the demand for camping facili- ties--which it attributes in part to better roads both in and around the parklands and in part to greater leisure time--is growing at the rate of 15 per cent a year. To keep abreast of the camp- ing boom, the federal govern- ment has spent about $10,000,000 to provide nearly 5,700 camp- sites to go with the 3,900 in ex- with the Legion and undoubt-|istence in 1954. edly they'll try to keep him| STARTED IN 1885 The 9,600 campsites, one-tenth can head for parks ranging in| size from the tiny St. Lawrence Islands National Park near Kingston, which is just under one square mile in size, to the vast Wood Buffalo National Park which covers 17,000 square miles in northern Alberta and the Northwest Territories. Entrance fees to the parks cents to $1.50 a day, and entitle the camper to a view of the country's most picturesque exotic wildlife. are nominal, ranging from 25 scenery and some of its most RENT- DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH *5.00 PEB DAY 725-6553 RUTHERFORD'S CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS 725-6553 A-CAR PLUS LOW MILEAGE GHARGE 14 ALBERT ST. Oshawa STARR Furniture and Appliance 723-3343 a > D+ % a OPEN FRIDAY TO 9 P.M. 491 Ritson S. x KKH Paris in October. Prendergast said the colt is in 'Ex Track Meet Is On Monday TORONTO (CP)--Track stars from the United States, Ireland and England invade Toronto next Monday for the Canadian National FExhibition's annual Labor Day invitation track meet. The U.S. contingent will in- clude internationally - known sprinters Daryl Newman, George Anderson and Adolph Plummer, miler. Jim Grelle, and Debbie Thompson and Tahmy Davis of their women's Olympic team. Ireland will be represented by Noel Carroll, the country's champion half-miler who now is competing in the U.S. Also here will be Chris Stew- art, sensational British school- boy champion miler. Canadian athletes will be led by Bill Crothers of Markham, Ont., the world's top runner at 880+ yard and 800-metre dis- tances, sprinter Terry Tomlin- son of Winnipeg, Canadian three-mile champion Dave Ellis of Toronto, Jenny Olympic hurdler Wingerson of Toronto) and Judy Dallimore of Ottawa.' i in the web of tasteless brews? escape with a lusty light O'Keefe ANT