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CANADA OUTDOORS Daar iD Yet Wet ie HALIFAX (CP)--Living with a herd of whitetail deer is enough to drive a moose out of its mind. : It has been happening for years where the northern range limits of whitetail overlap with the southern extremities of moose country in North Amer- ica. Wildlife biologists are con- vinced that a tiny parasite is the weapon by which the 200- pound deer kill off their 1,000- pound cousins. This parasite has been car- ried by deer for generations without serious effects on the whitetail. It's also harmless .to humans, But it is passed on with disastrous results to the moose by means of a carrier. The parasite produces "'moose sickness" which, many biolog- ists feel, is a major reason for the severe decline of moose pop- ulations in many areas of Nova Scotia. A moose infected with the ailment is a pitiful sight. Blind. starving and stupid, it will run) into fences, lose its fear of man| and begin eating anything handy whether harmful or not. | The usual cause of death is | starvation. " ALWAYS THE BRIDESMAID -- STILL TRYING Len Younce, assistant coach of Edmonton Eski- mos, performs one of an assistant's numerous chores, manning a film projector while the team __ studies plays. Despite impressive credentials including three "OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS TOWN AND COUNTRY LADIES' LEAGUE High Tripies -- Jackie Legere 718 (306, 258); Diane Roach 704 (255, 249, 200); Irene Brabin 666 (274, 234); Liz Hutcheson 619 (220, 208); Edna McGhee 599 (214, 203); Isobel Bigiinh 558 (206); Betty Gus-| cott 549 (240); Audrey Hepburn 546 (227); June Anderson 532 (206); Syivia McBride 532; Irene Horne 530 (275); Marilyn Ban- non 519; Betty Varga 517; Miriem Price $13 (214); Carol McLean 508 and Dorothy Brabin 503 (219) High Singles Dona Pascoe 202. Lemon League -- Colleen Kellar 96 Team Standings -- Mustangs 34, Fal- cons 32, Wildcats 28, Valiants 26, Cor- vettes 25 and Stingrays 23. GM NICKEL PLATE Only two with the Big Seven this week. They are K. Paradine with Lockhart with 72). 00 League -- W. Weroski 674, P. Tray- nor 670, L. Raby 660, M. Coburn 659, E. Behm 654, G. Jessome 652, K. Shobbrook 618 and G. Fitches 604. This is the worst week for League Games -- G. Kuipers 86, 9%, Stevenson 80, D. Morrison 95 and Campbell 87. Points Taken -- Polishers 3, Tankers 1; ers 2. Team Standings--Polishers 14 (12,377); Mixers 10 (11,856); Shiners 9 (11,989) Lemon Shiners 3, Mixers 1; Gerald Pye 92, 761 and C.| Gillette 79, Lemon League -- A. Dionne D. Jackson 97. What happened, Al? SUNDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Over 600 were: Ray Brown 707 224; 252), Mel McKinnon 683 (300); Pye 657 (219, 243), (231 McKeegan 646 (214, 267); (251, 214); Barb Smith 612 (208, 223); Bill Smith 605 (239) and Mac McDonaid 601 (250) Over 200 were ~ Frank Hill 245, Ei Eleanor Worona 211 8nd |jeen Smith 230, 219; Rady Roznick 222,| Leo Gorman 219, Gord Johnson 716, Marge Tipper 215, Don Wilson 210, Sar lene Rines 208, Garry Perry 207, Pear! McKeegan 206, Peggy Pacey 205 and Vi Brown Lemon League -- Gord Johnson 95, Suzanne Smith 9°, Rex 59 and Diane Noden 67, 44 Team standing -- Misfits 11, Spinners |7%, Go Go 7, Screw Balls 4 Lucky Strikes |5, Dough Heads 5, Odd Balls 32, Bive Birds 3. we are all having a great time in our Sunday bowling league and we hope that) a.{you don't forget that next Sunday night; 'J| 18 the turkey roll, We wish you all the "Th plaints of comments on- the bowling, will Piaters 2 Rack-| YOU Please contact Bill Smith, the presi d dent. luck in the world. if there are any com- HUMORESQUE BLIND LEAGUE High bowler for this week was Scolt : " Rackers 9 (11,636); Tankers 4 (11,585) 8nd y) Coleman (125, 160) 285; followed by Platers 2 (11,169). « LADIES MAJOR "BY LEAGUE HIGH TRIPLES -- Nan Bennet 696 (279, 238); Jean Brown 634 (236, 205); Anne Gwilliam 603 (223, och | 626 (296, 215); Betty Campbell 619 (255, 203); Hazel Rumpel 613 (217, 204); Oligo MeDermaid 621 (233, 208); Donald wil- flams 602 (257, 176) and Hazel Weddup 2 (266, 174) TOP TEN -- Bert Cole 249, eriand 249, Irene Severs 242, Vi Rorisin| 242, Rose Stovin 241; Mar] Fudger and! Jo Arthurs 229, Evelyn Davis 228, Sheila Bennet 224 and Doloris Keller 223. LEMON LEAGUE Flo Williamson 1, Jean McPherson 95, Fran Alexan- rod 9S, Jean Saywell 97 and Helen Trett Points ol- aen's 0; Taken - Henderson's 4, Mitchell's 4, Burn's 0; 104 and Harold Bateman (51-51) Coral 11, aay Ps Purple 8 Bive 8, Beige 8, Maroon » Mai Bert Suth-| White 5, Lime $, Grey 4, Black 3 and ; een 3. Say- | Ada McDonough (83-115) 198; Vera Sib- lock, (80-67) 1473. Jean Johnson (6659) 125 and Clara Suddard (80-36) 116 With handicap -- Freda White (57-47) 102. RAINBOW BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings -- Brown 14, Gold 13, Yellow 9, Tan 9% Orange 9%, Silver 6, Pink 6, uve 7, Rose 6, ff High Singles -- ©. Shortt 233, J. Ovens 204 and J. Petren 200. High Doubles -- D. Nicholson 497 (272); S$. Wilson 461 (234) and P. Yule 457 (230) ORANGE LEAGUE Over 600 -- Raymond Cooney (457) 228,219, 209; Bernie Derry (046) 207, 194, 245; T. Engelbert (637) 211, 21", 215; Jack Goodman (729) 236, 269, 224; 93 and Ron Nelson Wilson 657 | (294, 205); Earl Pye 652 (240, 233), Ted Smith 619 Ron _| Jets 7, Clarke 785 (308); Bea Mc-| England: 231, 207, Linda Leach: 207, ball. League all-star line- man, Younce has never held a head-coaching job. --(CP Photo) Edgar 768, Goodman 739 (306) Perry 700; Les Sabres 8%, Mowers 877 (348) and Sabins 802 (364); Team No. 7, 9¥2, Bell 740, Reynolds 725 and Himes 724; Sports 7, Knight 749 and R. Swartz 728; Mick Mac's 9, Gillard 804 (309), Villa 770 and E. Brown 758 (306). High Averages -- 251 and Keeler 249.. High Singles -- Keeler 950, Gillard 920 and Hickey 914. High Triples -- ©. Keeler 950, H, Gil- liard 920 and L. Perry 893. Group 2 -- Blowers 9, Rogers 654; Cyclones 12, A. Brown 716 (316), Element 730 and Stogwin 651; Lucky Bees 9 R. Wilson 724, Conlin 690 and Strutt 651; Die Hearts 7; Hope Fulls 11, R. Brown 681, Skinner 661; Brown 265, Cassells Bali Hi's 10, Skidmore 702 (281); Hi Balls 7 Strank 711 and Robinson 678 (333). High Averages -- Baliem 250, Bishop 242 and Rogers 229. High Singles -- G. Taylor 398, B. Web- ster 393 and H. Ballem 348. High Triples -- H. Ballem 956, G. Tay- lor 881 and $ ogers 851 A. Lemon -- Carl Burrill of Hi-Balis 94. UAW LADIES' AUX. NO. 27 High Doubles -- Ellen Burrus 402 (234). High Singles -- Mary Ovenden 233, Olive Clark 224, Fio Panter 214, Jcey Braiden 212, May Whiting 212, Isopel Me- Fariane 210, Jen Thomson 202 and Ruby Rockbrune 200. Points Taken -- Stars 3, Green Gals 0; Pussy Cats 3, Pacers 0; Go-Go's 2, Locals 1 and Busy Bees 2, Try Hards 1. Team Standings Pussy Cals 27, Pacers 23, Busy Bees 25, Stars 24, Green Gals 20, Locals 17, Go-Go's 17 and Try Hards 15. Pussy Cats won the first section on points. Pacers won the first section on pins CATHOLIC LEAGUE Marg Rorabeck won the Ladies' High Triple and High Single with 628 (266). John Cardinal is right back In the groove again, with the men's High Triple and High Single 767 (334) Points Taken -- Noise Makers 4, Moon- lighters 0; Joe's, Gang 3, Slow Pokes 1; The Wonders 3, Nite Hawks 1; Sa'nts 3 and Orbits | 200 and Over Scores -~ Claire Henning 220, 209, Fred Watts 221, 216, John Car- dinal 264, 334, Allan Oerton 221, 242, Joe O'Malley 220, Barry Leach 211, 228, Marg Rorabeck 229, 266, Helen Burrows 242, Betty McKinnon 218, Bill Romhanyi 203, Joe Peters 211, 219, Oben Arsenault 292, 202, 233, Owen Baker 203, 244, Marie Cas- tilloux 209, Peter Lamouche 260, 214, Rita Rose The parasite attacks the cen- \tral nervous system, either in \the spinal column or at the base of the brain. Attempts to) | study moose sickness by collect-| ing heads from hunters' kills | are complicated when the af-| |fliction is in the spinal column Colt Quarter 'Man On Spot BALTIMORE, Md. (AP)--A |halfback who has called seven plays in his professional foot- {ball career and a young un- | known who never has played a professional game are expected | to be the top two quarterbacks for Baltimore Colts in their im- | portant game Saturday. The halfback likely to call signals. against the Rams in Los Angeles is Tom Matte, aj five - year National Football| League veteran gyho was known as a roll-out passer when hej jplayed quarterback for Ohio State. That Destroys snail. {= Rbee Rian swer_ 5 tome Ha wanis tied Wednesday night in Oshawa Minor Hockey Associa- tian Midget action. Peter Plobb was the star of \the night, netting five goals for oose Although mense sickness may have been noticed generations ago, the first reai interest was shown during the early 1950s when a biologist came here from Maine which had lost its moose population because of the infection. The snail was finally tagged as the culprit about 18 months ago by a member of the On- tario Research Foundation, Dr. Dodds says. The exact species of snail or slug is one of the |questions Acadia is trying to answer. Reinforcing the belief that deer are indirectly responsible for the demise of the moose is experience in Newfoundland. The province didn't have a) moose 100 years ago. Then half) a dozen were introduced from | the Maritimes. | The island province hasn't got) any deer but the moose popula- tion has grown rapidly. Two years ago there were almost 50,- 000, so many that removal ge i " " 4 {zones were formed where each| Hank Aguirre, Joe Sparma an an escape route. in wane. resident hunter could kill three.| Denny McLain, catcher Bill An example is the Cobequid A / : , , 'op.|And moose sickness is unknown|Freehan and outfielders Willie Highlands which have the high-|; | Horton anid' Gatex Bree. est moose population of any in the province. area of Nova Scotia. See Our Exciting Gift Selection This may be because the moose remain high in the moun- @ 1965 Evinrudes 3 -- 9.5 -- 33 -- 40 HP. tains during heavy snowfall) Up to 30% OFF while deer move to lower re-) gions, he says. It is in winter, parts : ® 1966 Evinrudes, including the fold-up 3 h.p. exclusive with when deer gather in herds and | LAST NIGHT'S STARS | Evinrude since hunters don't like to part with choice meat. A major study of the prob- lem is being made at Acadia University, Wolfville, N.S., where Dr. Donald Dodds, for- merly with the lands and for- ests department, is associate! professor of biology. He says the creature that picks up the parasite from deer feces. and carries it until it is ingested by moose has been identified as an old enemy--the the other. For Rotary it was Roy Fisher with three, Paul Sleggett with a pair and Don Picard with one, Doug Germond scored two for Lions in their 6-5 win over Fire- fighters. Other scorers for the winners were Ken Sharban, Charles Ibey, Steve Blake and Paul Grady. Rick Mierdock net- ted a pair for Firefighters while Ron Gallant, Tony Flontek and Lay Paradise had one apiece. Rose Bowl topped Local 222 6-2 on two 'goals by Peter |Pigeau and singletons by Bill Barker, Gary Doakes, Clayton Plumadore and John Cuthbert. Bob Brown and Rick Gamble re- plied for the losers, A possible solution would be! to clean up slash in cutover areas of the forest, thereby re- ducing the piles of dead and dy- ing vegetation that breed snails. Chemical control, despite bi- ologists' fear of upsetting nat- ure's balance, also may be an answer. Gerry Barker of Bear River, N.S., an Acadia biology student doing his master's thesis on the subject, says the moose may be better off where they have TIGERS SIGN SEVEN DETROIT (AP)--Detroit Ti- gers of the American Baseball League announced Thurs day the signing of seven players, including outfielder Al Kaline. Others to sign were pitchers leave large piles of droppings | in the yarding areas, that moose | are most likely to pick up the parasite. The lands and forests depart- ments of Nova Scotia and New| Brunswick, the Canadian Wild- life Service and federal agricul- ture department are co-operat- jing in the Acadia study of snail | © A selection of compasses, tach- | By THE CANADIAN PRESS --: gag electric Roger Crozier, who handled orns, boat hardware 26 atl to register his 10th © Depth indicators, radio tele- National Hockey League shutout crictiye ey yy R.C.A. as Detroit Red Wings defeated Rg feualy Psalm Boston Bruins 2 - 0 Thursday Outboard Marine Snow, Cruiser, night, now on display. Frank Mahovlich, who scored CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS the winning goal as Toronto ecology, expected to be finished | Maple Leafs edged Montreal OSHAWA in February or March. Canadiens 3-2. | CYCLIST HONORED ed victories and Rotary and Ki- Kiwanis. Mike Chyznak scored), $0) Goumera, Uy 10 to 8. wCaUEiS Ui Vousws jae were: Gerry Farrow, skip; Art. Bryant, Arn: McEaciern and William Ross. The winners of the district bonspiel will compete in a four- day event at Trenton when the provincial champions will be crowned. The -- Dominion ga be held in ----- A, E. JOHNSON, 0.D. OPTOMETRIST 14% King St. East 723-2721 Rinks representing the al Canadian Legion Ha agg = Uxbridge and Oshawa will com- pete in the district playdowns Jan. 29 at Cobourg. All the branches in Zone Fi participated in the annual zone bonspiel last Saturday at Ux-|, bridge. An Uxbridge rink, skipped by D. Smith won the zone cham- pionship and Molson Trophy by defeating the rink from Branch MONEY WHEN YOU NEED IT Extra Fast When Want It WA A i) Service You BORROW 5000 ON JUST YOUR UP T0 mw SIGNATURE Need money to- A TYPICAL PAYMENT PLAN day ?--Call Citizens YouGet Months Months Months Finance right 114.46 7.00 away!! Speedy seed service is as much a part of our busi- ness as the friend- ly, confidential treatment that awaits you here. 120.00 193.05 OPEN FRIDAY THLBPM TIZENS COMPANY. CIM The unknown expected to be} LONDON (Reuters)--Tommy | Matte's backup man is George; Simpson,,wor1d_ professional) |Haffner from Chicago who at-| road - race cycling champion,| tended Notre Dame before|was named Sports Personality before transferring to McNeese| of the Year Thursday in a poll State in. Louisiana. of British television viewers. YACHTHAVEN = = Harbour Rd. off Simcoe S. 723-1901 Drafted 20th last year, Haff- ner has been working out with the Colts replacement taxi squad this season. | Matte had a seven-play stint as quarterback last Sunday, |when replacement quarterback Gary Cuozzo suffered a shoul- der separation in the 42-27 loss to Green Bay Packers. Cuozzo was filling in for John) | Unitas, who went to the side- lines the week before with torn/ knee ligaments which required! surgery. | To win the Western Confer-| weill's 4, Esso 1; Motor City 0; Bint's 3, Horne's Nesbitt's 3, White's 1 Gillvray (654) 146, 182, 326; Garth Me-| Watts 203, 202, Bob Rorabeck .223, 224, TEAM STANDING -- Horne's Esso and) Sillvary (621) 250, 214, 157); Alfons Kern 238, Tony Aranjo 241, Harry Dickinson jence title, the Colts must win this weekend and Green Bay) Saywell's 11, Motor City. 10, Olsen's Mitchell's 9, White's, Henderson's Nesbitf's 7, Bint's 6 and Buyrn's 3. The lucky winners of our chicken roll were Jean McPherson of Mitchell's; Betty Campbell of Burn's; Frances Al- exander of Horne's Esso; Helen Gourke of Bint's; Marj McNeil of Henderson $; Derothy Bentley of Olsen's; Jo Arthurs of; White's; Bert Sutheriand--of NesbHt's; Mary McKnight of Saywell's and Bea Alexander of Motor City and | FRIDAY NIGHT INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Points Taken -- Acadian 2, Imperial 1; Westmount 2, Dairy Queen 1; Motor City 2, Renolds 1; Pic-O-Mats 27, Play- boys | Section Winners High riples --- P. Carrier J Sharp 715, F. Hayward 697, . je mecke 691, D. Solomon 690, D. Williams) 488, W. Smith 587, P. Tomokins 675, R.| Richard 662, L. Arp 657, B. Fisher 652, Cc. Weeks 645, , F. Lin ley 641, C. Winacott 638, F. 9 Watton 618, R. Reddick 615, K. Roddick 614, R. Bertrand 612, A. Scott 611, J Hart 610 and J. Bell 602. High Singles -- A. Legere 319, W. Smith 304, D. Wotton 283, J. Sharp 283, F. Lin ley 277, W. Helmecke 271, 261, D. Wil fiams 271, F. tilig 267, D. Carriere 265.| F. Hayward 266, C. Linkletter 261. R.) Richard 261, P. Tompkins 261, J. Hart! 255 and R. Reddick 250. Christmas favorites. BOOTS SHOES --AND-- SlipPeRS | -- eVeRYone. --FROM-- | MODEL SHOE STORE 55 King Street East @ Free Parking ot Reor @ - Acadian. 193, 231); Sam Plumen +508 266 and Carol Wood (636) 177, Over 200 -- Garry Bickle 201; Dewar 239, Jim Marshall 211, '15, Marg hangraw 230, George Strong 203, 220 and Grace Phillips 225, 213. Lemon Leaguers -- Myrdie Dewar 97 Carot Marshall 79 and Vera Strong é4, co) Points Taken -- Blow-Hearts 4, "Lucky Strikes 4, Flintstones 4, 3 2 Try-Hards 2, Spitfires 0, 5 and Alley Cats 0. Standings -- Blow-Hearts 20, Lucky Strikes 17, Flintstones 13, Strike-Outs 13, Pin Pickers 12, Alley Cats % Try Hards 8 and Spitfires 4. MEN'S MAJOR "A" LEAGUE Group 1 - Lucky Strikes 8, Cassells 78S (301) and Piper 723; Dutcn'es 4, Poole 731; Ozarks 12, Bragg 817 (369) and key 914 (356),! Stovin 739; Hickups 12, Hic! -- Smooth talk will never make -awhisky mellow. r Extra charcoal filtering will. That's why every drop of Gooderham's Brown Jug jis filtered through layer after layer of hard maple charcoal. in no hurry. In fact when it's finished, we take the time to do it all over again. Just to make sure Brown Jugis perfectly polished. Remember that when someone tries to smooth- talk you into buying another brand of whisky. The char- coal filtering story is printed on the back of every bottle of Gooderham's Brown Jug. and read it sometime? and (661) 204, 244, 213; Bob Poole (662) 238, 278 239 and Mildred Rigley 20) Remember When? ... New York Yankees went to-the- Pacifi e-Coast- Leacue trO- 2 aCHic-* T oast- League 40 years ago today--in 1925 --to-pick second - baseman Tony Lazzeri. He played with Yankees until 1937, during which time the club won six American League pennants and five World Series. Lazzeri wound up his Yankees career by hit- ting the winning run of the 1937 World Series. It's a slow process, but we're Why don't you pick one up must lose. A Colt victory and} ja Green Bay tie would force a playoff. 1 eS Saw | EARN EXTRA MONEY A selected number of steadily employed people ere turning spare time hours into cash in- come replenishing light merch- andise accounts established fo- cally by prominent Cancdien manufacturer. Constant repeat turnover ond de- finitely no soliciting can provide a reliable second income to sincere persons with sound fob history. Write Todey -- Oshowe Times Box 1021 Complete Selections of Brand Name Saturday 'til 6 p.m. STRI REMEMBER Shop at Your Stripe Discount Store For Attrac- tive, Fragrant, Gifts For The Man or Woman In Your Life. Toiletries, Cosmetics, Candy, and Chocolates, at Prices Designed for Gifting. Open For Your Shopping Convenience Thursday and Friday 'til 9 p.m. --- DISCOUNT STORES 24 SIMCOE ST. N. FORMERLY SABATS. 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