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It would appear that the fuâ€" ture 0f bunting in Southern Onâ€" tario is in grave danger. In fact, there‘s a distinct possibility that many areas, which, up to now, have had open seasons, will soon Be permanently closed to Bunâ€" Because of their behavior at the start of the pheasant season in Toronto Township, soâ€"called sportsmen sure hit the headlines. Let‘s see, the score, not counting birds, was two wounded hunters, a shotâ€"spattered car and many close calls to bystanders. Who could blame the authorities if they decide to place their townâ€" ship on the "outâ€"ofâ€"bounds" list. Because of o uF everâ€"increasâ€" a shotâ€"spattered car and many/or more farther up, apparently close calls to bystanders. Who|felled the tree. could blame the authorities if! Here‘s the explanation: When they decide to place their tOWNâ€"\the busy little beaver got well ship on the "outâ€"ofâ€"bounds" LSt into the trunk a big snow storm Because of o ur everâ€"increasâ€"‘blew up and he curtailed operaâ€" ing population, hunting condiâ€" tions until it was over. About a tions are changing. They‘ll never foot of snow piled up and the inâ€" again be like they were back dustrious animal discovered that in the "good ol‘ days." Morehe had to start all over again. hunters, more restrictions, u.udllt was a tough tree and, before fewer open areas, all point to he could get through to the cenâ€" ane obvious fact. Sure as shootin‘ re, another blizzard arrived on the game farm will be the anâ€" the scene. Our eager little chomâ€" swer to the problem. [per sat it out in the top story There are those who disagree with my stand in favor of game farms. They feel they‘re unsportâ€" ing â€" that wild pheasants are much more difficult to bag and are therefore much more to be prized ‘than those at a farm. To begin with it is my convicâ€" tion that the game farm will soon mean the difference beâ€" tween hunting or not hunting, in these parts at any rate. From personal experience I believe soon mean the difference beâ€")right thing to say about someâ€" tween hunting or not hunting, one who works hard and reâ€" in these parts at any rate. l‘xvmtlentlmly‘ There is possibly mo personal experience I believe other animal which comes close that farm raised birds are just to being the engineer this little as wild and fast when flushed‘ fellow is. When he gets at it he as any you‘ll find. You have to can cut down a fourâ€"inch thick be a fair shot or you just won‘t\tree in a bout fifteen minutes. get them. \‘Thank goodness his teeth are Most hunters don‘t own dogs |Selfâ€"sharpening or he‘d soon be and all too often wounded birds out of luck. are lost and left to die someâ€" where in the field. In most cases the farm owner will supply good retrievers at no extra cost. That, in itself chalks up a good mark first of September right through to March 31. With proper organiâ€" zation the number of hunters in a day are kept at a safe level, and the long season eliminates in a day are kept at a safe level,| I‘ll never forget the true story |N#â€" * and the long season eliminates I once heard about the group of |Ram the necessity of everybody havâ€"\beavers that were having trouâ€" 379U ing to do their shooting within n\ue trying to erect a dam in a HOUf week or a few days. swift running stream. They kept 425h Eager nimrods should give|getting it up to a certain point| E" Ross Wakeford a call. He owns\w hen the rising water would | WaS" the Credit Valley Game Farm. wash it out. Finally one of its N* His number is Victoria 838â€"2228. members hiked overland to anâ€"|°2"! The rates are reasonable and other pond ‘and came back z\c-‘u'\el dogs are available at no extn\compnnied by one of his kind, |StaY charge. You can take a few but much older and wiser. The 2 practice shots and get the feel of old fellow didn‘t do a bit of| they your gun at a trap range on the|work. He just directed operaâ€" held Droperty. Clay targets and shells tions and supervised the job A job are supplied at cost. The Cndittb;m here and a slap of the ta:l amb! Walley Game Farm is located there drove the workers until pond Fully powered, choice 61 MERCURY Custom Sedan . . ... . LOOK AT THE PRICES «. ... . LOOK AT THE VALUES 63 CHRYSLER SARATOGA. 62 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 62 FORD FAIRLANE "500‘ 4 door hardtop, fully powâ€" ered, low, low mileage â€" LOOK at tne cars _ Drive Out To "Where The Action Is" PORT CREDIT MOTORS um. As LOW as EXTRA LOW MILEAGE PONTIACS s 63 Parisienne Hardtop 4 Dr. Stme metsedit aitatity,, on hm 63 Parisienne Hardtop 2 Dr. wWN wfl% nn':;.v!, automatic, . power 321 LAKESHORE RD. W, â€" PORT CREDIT just wist or â€"mississavaa aAb. stopuiants standard _ i1995 Thursdoy, Oct. 24, 1963 â€" Page 14 ~ s3395 _ +1695 CHEVROLET â€" OLOSMOBILE WOODLAND TOPICS | EAGER BEAVERS In a well known sports shop on the north highway there is on display a portion of a tree trunk which was cut by a beaver in three different places. Three beaver cuts in the same trunk! Two of them, about a foot apart, didn‘t go right through. The third one, about eighteen inches just west of No. 10 Highway, ten miles north of Brampton. Don‘t forget your gun license. It‘s reâ€" per sat it out in the top story of his hut. Returning once more to the task at hand he couldn‘t find any sign of his latest effort. It was buried under a twoâ€"foot grift. Undaunted, he chewed away at a third spot on the tree and managed to complete the A beaver dam is often a real engineering feat. Some families are not as skilled as others. They can make only passable little dams. But, with years of experiâ€" ence behind them they manage to construct tremendous ones. A colony of beavers built a dam on the Jefferson River, in Monâ€" tama, that spanned 2,140 feet. Bev Sanders LARGEST sUBURBAN CHEVâ€"OLDS DEaLer! "Busy as a beaver" sure is the Volume sales producing record number of late model 'b.rc'du at Port Credit Motors â€" only a few are listed ow. CANADA‘S Sedan, like brand new, fulâ€" ly equipped including power steering and brakes, custom radio. NOW 63 RAMBLER CLASSIC 2 door, same as new, 7,000 eriginal miles. NOW 62 CORVAIR "700" COUPE Extra nite, only 17,000 miles, automatic. NOW CR. 8â€"3365 Football Conference champion» ship by whipping a stubborn Scarborough Rams team 40â€"24 at Etobicoke Collegiate last Saturâ€" day morning. Me The championship series will be a twoâ€"games, points to count and the opening gme was stagâ€" ed last night at Bronte Athletic ed last night at Bronte Athletic Field and the second will be at St. Michael‘s field at 11 a.m., Saturday morning. Lakeshore will have â€" their hands full with an unbeaten Inâ€" victus Redmen squad but Lakeâ€" shore enjoy the role of underâ€" dog and usually play their best at that role. In fact coach Nick Volpe is hoping that Invictus will be made favorites for the series in order‘ that he can get the Bears ‘up‘ and growling. Scarborough provided Lakeâ€" shore with its toughest opposiâ€" tion of the year. In eight league games the Bears had only 23 points scored â€" against . them. Scarborough surpassed this figâ€" ure in one game. Lakeshore‘s Don Kopplin| showed why he is the most fearâ€" | ed player in the Junior Conferâ€" ence piling up the yardage in scoring three touchdowns. H'u’ first came in the opening quarâ€" ter on a 35â€"yard run. He then| clicked twice in the second quarâ€"| ter with strolls of 14 and 40| vards | End Zone . . . Ivars Dulmanis | was doing some long kicking and ‘his long boot into the end zone learly in the second quarter gave the Bears the lead 14â€"13 and they {stayed in front ... Scarborough‘s Bears Whip Rams, Meet Invictus In Finals Lakeshore had to come from behind twice to tie the score as Scarborough scored the first major and the third. The Bears got them back in each case as the quarter ended 13â€"13. From there out, Lakeshore gradually assumed command. Kopplin Scores 3 Majors In 40 â€" 24 Win Lakeshore Bears qualified to meet Invictus for the Ontario Jr. L a k es hore quarterback Vic Wozniuk go t Lakeshore‘s first TD with a neat rollout play and he scampered 12 yards to payâ€" dirt. Wozniuk also took to the air and heaved a 37â€"yard pass to Ainsley Hogan in the end zone for Lakeshore‘s fifth major score and Pete Heenan added a 14â€" vard run to end the scoring in the fourth quarter. Scarborough‘s opening major came from a 37â€"yard pass and run play with quarterback Jim Henderson firing to Bob McKenâ€" na. Johnny Atley got the second Ram major scooting 12 yards around the end and then Dave Hough electrified the crowd by dashing 82 yards to payâ€"dirt. they had a high strong dam that held back the rising river. The job completed, the old veteran ambled back to his own little pond across the fields. 100% WARRANTY ON ALL CAR! LISTED HERE 1995 1895 22095 ’z“ d::‘fi;ierclly snowed under by Scarboro Rams tacklers during last £ | Saturday morning‘s sudden death semiâ€"final game ot"%tobi- ... ;,| coke Collegiate. Lakeshore advanced into the finals with a Champs Edged In Teen League Opener Randy Parker converted two TD‘s and kicked a field goal in the third quarter . . . The openâ€" ing game of the finals was oriâ€" ginally scheduled for Tuesday | Dixie netminder Jim Keogh‘s shutout netminding for forty \minutes at Dixie Arena Tuesday night almost went for nought as iIngersoll rallied in the final \twenty minutes to all but tie |up the game. BAILEY SURROUNDED. Lakeshore Bears Dave Bailey is litâ€" The Alderwood Teen Age Hockey League commenced the 1963â€"64 season with the first three games of a 60 game schedâ€" ule Friday night at Lakeshore Arena. Chief official, Angus Gorâ€" den, had a busy night handing out penalties, and R. Wolsinger, sponsor of the Starlite Driving School team, dropped the first puck of the game and the season. Starlite Driving School 2 Marshall‘s Esso 0 Mike Travers was the big gun for Starlite Driving School natchâ€" ing the first goal unassisted at 9:22 of the second period and adding the other at the 6:40 mark of the third. Dave Peeling and Don Carruthers assisted on the Lead 5â€"0 After Two Periods Beehives Edge Ingersoll 5â€"4 Dixie‘s five goal splurge in CALL SIMPSON MOTORS NOWâ€"â€"â€" A CHECKâ€"UP WILL AVOID DELAYS AND COSTLY REPAIRS LATER! REMEMBER ... We Advise the Following: Coolant System Test Antifreeze Check Thermostat Tighten All Hoses Check Heater and Defroster Operation Check Wipers and Washer Operation Install Block Heater Where Required Close Game, Penalties, Featured |at Bronte but the Bears were |notified at the last minute that lthc field wasn‘t available until Wednesday . . . This game saw the defending champs, Pickinâ€"Chicken, score a quick goal by Ron Burrows, asâ€" sisted by Warren Mills, at 28 seconds of the first period, only to have Crestex come back to tie it up in the second period on a goal by Mike McCarthy assisted by John Moher. Marshall‘s Esso were led by Don Hope, who played a good defensive game, and Wayne Mcâ€" Mahon. * Crestex 4 â€" Pickinâ€"Chicken 3 second goal Pickinâ€"Chicken forged ahead 3â€"1 when Doug Moore, assisted by Warren Mills and Allan Robinâ€" son scored in the second period, the first two periods held them: in good stead as they hung on‘ to win 5â€"4. Tuesday night‘s game was an exhibition affair but the Metro Group Jr. B League gets going for real next week and Georgetown will be the first visitors to Dixie Arena next SERVICE YOUR CAR UNDER THE STAR â€" â€"â€" CORNER 12th S$T. and LAKE SHORE BLVD. Electrical System Test Points and Condenser Check & Clean Plugs Clean Filters Adjust Carburetor Check Out Starting Circuit Check Battery Check Generator ""Your Friendly Ford Dealer on the Lakeshore" The Dead Sea‘s chemical conâ€" tents have been estimated to be worth more than $1,200 .million. It contains no living creature. and Bob English, assisted by Gary Thomas and Warren Mills, tallied early in the third. But Crestex were not to be deâ€" nied and Ernie Pozniak, a minâ€" ute later, came up with a goal asâ€" sisted by Bruce Kennedy and Bruce Lytle. Then Kennedy and Lytle each got a goal to give Crestex an upset 4â€"3 victory over Pickinâ€"Chicken. 40â€"24 win. Scarboro‘s Ed Gront (66) is the player who brought him down. Ainsley Hogan (78) moved in front of Bailey ready to throw a block but his services weren‘t needed. In another oneâ€"goal decision Faustina edged Murray‘s 5â€"4 on John Fasciano‘s second goal of the night at 10:08 of the final period, breaking a 4â€"4 tie. Fasâ€" ciano‘s earlier effort was the opening goal of the game. Tuesday night Keogh, who played for St. Catharines last year, turned in a stellar netminding performance for forty minutes as he tossed aside everything the Ingersoll Marland squad fired at him and the Beehives skated off the ice Murray‘s Variety 4 DEAD WEALTH | leading 5â€"0 The cold weather will bring extra driving hazards, says the Ontario Safety League. Expect trouble â€" aveoid it when it shows up â€" be thankful if it doesn‘t. The lead changed many times in the seeâ€"saw battle. After Fasâ€" ciano‘s score Wally Okihiro tied it for Murray‘s with Tim Mohr and Roy Spencer assisting but Ted Hodgeson gave the lead right back to Faustina with an unasâ€" sisted goal. Jim Moore then led a Murâ€" ray‘s rally as he scored to tie it at 2â€"2 and Pete Lebel gave Murray‘s the lead. Wayne Ross momentarily tied it again at 3â€"3 but Moore came back to give Murray‘s the edge 4â€"3. Ernie Desjardine bounced right back for Faustina to tie it again, setting the stage for Fasâ€" ciano‘s winning effort at 10:08. Gary Kyte scored the visitors second goal and this was followâ€" ed by tallies by Terry Bourne and Pete Hughes. With the game seemingly sewâ€" ed up, Dixie coach Gord Ball elected to give subâ€"goalie Ken Wills a workout and it took the Marlands only nine seconds in the third period to get their first goal as Wayne Reeves scored and set the pattern of the play in the last period. Mickey Cherevaty scored twice for Dixie in the first period and Bob Sicinski added a single. Jim Photo by Stan Windrim NEW TORONTO \ Both teams turned in a sutrâ€" prisingly rugged effort for so early in the season and the penâ€" alty record reflected the tone ‘or the first period as referee |Stan Boshier handed out 46 minâ€" | utes in the opening set. Ingerâ€" isoll were the agressors as they tried to impress Dixie with their {weight and height advantage. ‘Kyte picked up a double minor |and a ten minute misconduct in one sequence and before that penalty situation subsided Bob Boyle tossed a few choice words |at Boshier and he was tossed out ‘for the balance of the game. ~â€" Lating Restaurant 7, 36 (1); Bowes Sealfest 7, 33 (2); United Welders 7, 31 (3); Gasparetto Constr. 7, 30 (4); Paul‘s Barbers 7, 20 (3), The Budget Centre 4, 28 (6); Lou Deneault 7, 26 (8); Pritchard‘s Electric 5, 27 (7); Flash Petroleum 2, 11 (12); Queensway Driveâ€"in 0, 18 (9); Long Branch Tile 0. 15 (i0); Queensway Jewellers 0, 15 (10); Tony‘s Barbers 0, 10 (13); Seaâ€" way Fish and Chips 0, 10 (13); The Boys 0, 7 (15) High Averages â€"â€" B. Shechan 268, R. Pacilla 267, B. Gasdia 267, R. Haffendon 259, E. Jones 253, T. Miranda 251, J. Thompâ€" son 246, R. Trauzzi 245, J. Metros 241, M. Gasparetto 240 Piigh Triple â€" B. Sheehan 988, J. Reed 935, B. Gasdia 866, R. Pacilla 849. Team Single â€" Paul‘s Barbers 1461, Latina Restaurant 1406, The Budget Centre 1369, Lou Deneault 1282, United Welders 1259, High Average, Ladies â€" B. Agnew 224, E. Berry 216, N. M&G Adam 206; Men â€" L. Veaudry 239, R. DiMarcki 233, T. D‘Atrl 231. Team Triple â€" Latina Resâ€" taurant â€" 4081, Paul‘s Barbers 4071, Lou Denesult 3774, The Budget Centre 3762, United Welâ€" ders 3712. 1st Series Vanguards 27, Arrows 26, Coâ€" mets 23, Sabreâ€"Jets 21, Meteor# 18, Atomics 18, Vulcans 17, Saâ€" tellites 16, Rockets 14, Sputniks 11. Bombers 11. Dynamos 8. High Single â€" B. Sheehan 379, J. Dicarlo 371, J. Reed 361, B. Gasdia 348, G. McKinley 345. ST. LOUIS BOWLING LEAGUEB Teams Standing to Date High Triple Flat, Ladies â€" B. Agnew 747, E. Berry 736, N. Mcâ€" Adam 714; Men â€" J. Giannobile 826. T. D‘Atri 819. High Triple with Hdcp., Ladies â€" A. Rose 778, D. Galper 722; Stanfield and Doug Gwilliams added second period goals. Play and tempers settled down in the last two periods and alâ€" though body checks were numâ€" erous they were fairly legal. AROUND THE CREASE ... Lakeshore Goodyears tied Whitâ€" by Dunlops 5â€"5 at Whitby on Monday night and Etobicoke upâ€" set St. Michaels 4â€"2 at Central Arena Tuesday night . .. Frank Bonello is reported as coaching Neil MacNeil this season and they will play their home games Sunday afternoons at Tam O‘Shanter. . .. Q@UEENSWAY COMMERCIAL MEN‘S LEAGUE Thursday, October 17, 1963 Latest Bowling (Continued on Page 19) 250â€"4671 1t siz glic 1 Re > Ad M lay 9:3 in | re by old col veld ural line ed of