., i 4, ',M. H I ..

College girls soccer team:

3' -as

I .' 37 I

PRINCE OF WALES SOCEATEAM

This is the Prince of Wales

SECOND ROW (I-r): Doreen Jay Isobel Maccnllum. Eleanor Hughes. Charlotte Mactlachern.

FRONT ROW fl-r): Patsy Mnc- Vinnie Mobhs. Donald, Alice Mnccallum. Wayne MacDonald. Norma Duvar, BACK BOW (I-r'): George Andrew

rude Stewart.

(coach), Annie Laurie Macluean,

iPauline Johnstone. Donna

Cud- more. Ann liiaccallum, Roberta MacPhee, Penny Warren,

Also in the picture being held by Patsy MacDonald is ”Welshie" the team's mascot.

Guardian Photo

John Conroy Hopes To Bring Have Orchard Field Hockey To Canada Soon

By KEN MI-ZTIIEIIAI. Canadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON (CP) - John Conroy, who might be called the Maurice Richard of field hockey, will em- irrate to Canada later this year uith hopes of uputting the grass

game in a new light there.

He made his first appearance in British field hockey circles in the 1950-51 season, playing for Mid- Surrey at centre forward. The fol lowing year he represented Com- bined Services at inside left and played three times for England at outside left-a mark of his ver-

At 27. Conroy is the mainstay of llritain'i field hockey team now in Australialu the Olympics. He's regarded in one of the game's all-time greats.

"I am planning to go to Canada right after the Olympics," Conroy told a reporter before leaving for Melbourne. "I hope to get into the export business-probably in Vancouver."

The six-foot. I60-pound Britistier who has won 20 international cape 1.. me seasons with England. said he had been considering settling

ward line ever since, usually at inside left. and last year simila-

heandieghscored half of EIltll8I"l'5; trees well-ventilated and maintains matches.

mm HOCKEY -rouon '

courage grass hockey in Canada and possibly take it to a higher level," said Conroy.

would be strictly a sideline after

atility. He has been in the England tor-

in four international

"I am hoping I'll be able to en-

But he emphasized that sport

in Canada for a number months. SHARE IN FUTURE

"I think Canada and Canadians have a great future ahead of them and I want to become a Canadian and work for. and share in. that

future."

Conroy learned his brilliant ball control and sound tactical sense In India. land of the grass hockei masters. where he was born. I'll! a British army officer. was seconded to the Indian army

father. after the First World War.

,of

the Olympics.

"I have been playing hockey al- most non-stop since 1951. Now I want to get down to some hard work and start concentrating on a business career."

Conroy also said he had been "horrified" to learn from friends in Canada that many Canadians regard field hockey as a girls' game.

"Hockey. field hockey, is a real tough masculine sport. I izuess we'll have just to try to substitute long pants for skirts."

Football Scores By THE CANADIAN PREII Elli

Army as William and Mary I Brown 13 Cornell 0

Colgate 26 Bucknell I2 Dartmouth 14 Columbia 0 neiawuezz nutter! 0

ena state 40 Boston University 1

mgburgh 26 Notre Dame is Princeton 85 Harvard so Quaniico Marines 20 Boston Col- lege 0

Syracuse 41 Holy Cross 13 Vlllanova 46 The Citadel 0

Yale 40 Pennsylvania 7

South

Alabama lit Tulane 1

Arkansas 27 Rice 12

Auburn 21 Mississippi State 20 Blyior 10 Texas 7

Clemson 0 Maryland 0 (tie) Florida 8 Georgia 0

- 14 Tulsa 0

Kentucky 1 Vanderbilt 6

Louisiana State 13 Oklahoma A and ll 0

ssippi 8 Memphis State 0 Navy 1 Duke 1 (tie)

I rth C are 21 irginia 1 North dmilh State it loath

Carolina 1 Tennessee 8 Gcorall TN” 0 Texas A and M 33 Southern

Methodist 7

Texas Tech 21 Texas Christian 7

Wake) Forest 13 Virginia Tech is (t

is ' wag Virginia '1 Virginia Mil-

itary I Midwest C0iL.'Id0 14 Missouri 14 (tie) Iowa 7 Minnesota 0 Kansas state It Marquette 14 . Michigan 11 Illinois 1 Michigan State I2 Purdue 0 Nebraska 26 Kansas so Northwestern 17 Wisconsin 7 Ohio State 35 Indiana 14 Oklahoma 44 Iowa state 0 Far West Denver so Brigham Young 34 Idaho 42 Utah state 20

, 3,000 Ft. Down

I KIIIKLANI) LAKE, Ont. (cm '.Vaturc-loving miners at Sylvanite Gold Mine here have their own miniature orchardit's 3,000 feet underground.

More than half-a-mile beneath a Northern Ontario forest the min- 1lrS tend a 42-inch apple tree and 'iIii'cc small orange trees planted

in a tub.

Substitute for the sun's chloro- phyll-making rays is a M0-watt bulb which burns continuously. The mlne's fresh-air system keeps the

the temperature at a balmy. flor- ida-llke temperature of 70 degrees.

The apple tree was planted 10 years ago by former mine employ- ee Leo St Onge of Kirkland Lake. when he retired. two colleagues. Ernest Croxali and James Rey- nolds. took ox er the task of water- ing the tree.

When other miners tossed orange-seeds from their lunch- boxes into the earth surrounding the tree. three orange trees sprang up. The tallest now stands two feet high.

All the trees disregard the sea- sons and are continually shedding leaves and growing new foliage. To pep up their development min- ers have recently begun to feed them Vitamin A plant food.

Supcrintcndcnt A. Tyson of Tor- onto's parks department says the apple tree is about 60 per cent re- tarded due to lack of sunlight. A normal 10-year apple tree would be '6 to '8 feet high and would have borne fruit after five years.

No blossoms or fruit have ap- peared on any of the trees.

WANTS JAP SALES UP

VANCOUVER ICP) Trade Minister liowc says he hopes for increased trade between Canada and Japan. The minister. who ar- rived here after carrying a trade mission to Japan. said in an inter- view Thursday there is "no limit" to what Canada can sell there.

(First game oi best-of-three finait

Eastern Canada Intermediate Hamilton 21 Greenwood 1 (Hamilton wins sudden - death

finall Intercollegiate

0-egon State 20 Stanford 10 S. California 20 California 1 , UCLA 1: Washington I Utah 49 Colorado A Washington State 7 Oregon 1 (tie) Wyoming 34 Montana is Big Four final

Montreal so Hamilton 21

(First game of two-garne total- point series)

. Western 1 McGlll

U of Toronto 12 Queen's 19

I5

WIFU Senior

Edmonton 22 ' 'atchewan 13 lsuddcn-death final)

Wt-stern Intermediate

Victoria 21 Fort William 2. (Sudden-death final)

Eastern Canada Junior

Toronto Parkdale 65 Montreal

ORFU final Kitchener-Waterloo II London 1

Notre Dame-de-Grace 0

flourishing

JOAHNNESBUHG, South Africa (Reuters) - South Africa's Willie Toweel successfully defended his empire lightweight boxing title when he outpointad Richie (Kid Howard of Halifax in 15 rounds at the outdoor rand stadium here Saturday night.

A crowd of about moo saw the South African gain a decisive vic- tory. Toweel dilpl ed superb boxing skill in w ag off the furious spasmodic attacks of the chunky. broad - shouldered Cana- dian lighiweight champion.

Tosuei often turned defence iota attack. ramming home a hard straight right. while his claasla straight left which built up a solid gointa lead. was seldom wt 0!

oward'a face.

CHAMP IMPRESSIVE

It was Toweel's most im- pressive performance in several months. He showed an aunt eion which delighted the crowd-

There were times when How- ard couniered well and once. in the ninth round. ha he the claim- pion in trouble.

Toweel Outioints Howard To SPORTS TRAII Retain Lightweight Ch'ship

I Monday. Nov. 12. 1956

One-Sided Grudge Match lN- 3- 030009

lPi'idl ll iniured he hurts all over. N.w Bond lssu.

H! WHITNEY MARTIN NEW YORK (AP) A hl The grudge is b lit th Moore is writing letters agallici. el'3DdY i0UIId31l0D 0' lure";-Tflf D; (MgNTR-EAL-ICPL-A '"dicu' Or possibly it should he want G” ”'"a'”- Wlemni! mm 0 ""d"" ""e'””"" ”"l"'

.d., ,, .,., ., M ,1 - ager. to the effect he and an '"”"”"'d '”d'" It i' 03mins I weight, who byenar tie” fighter considered Hurricane 1”" mm d ”'”o'm' 5" 9'' dud, should have been mmed Jackson a much more difficult

problem than Archie Moore. Pat. Ierson defeated the windmiiling Jackson to get the Moore bout for! the title vacated by Marciano and on which Archie claims squatters rights.

and placed on the mantlepiece long ago. is making a not too subtle effort to lure as many cus- tomers to Chicago Stadium Nov. 30 as he can to see him tear Floyd Patterson limb (mm limb,

Mchit waged 8 Personal cam- paign to gain a bout with Rockyl Marciano. sending out messages by wire. mall and carrier pigeon to slbparts of the country extol- ling his virtues as a fighter and

Iain feet-off-the-floor rfght hand leads." Moore compares hlnue" I0 In Old Illollloose. a mammal of India which destroys snake. 3. g IIOIJIJY. Tllil Wu rglefggg , 4 to a comparison of Patterson's C how most g communications punching to a snake striking. oming from fighters can bel We wish the old man traced to the facile mind and pen ' training around here of press agents. - I

But we have an idea hiooreillzriiu 1. nfrumnm to "Y we

The Guardian. Page i

cent sinking fund Province of New

Dated Dec. 1. IS. the by will mature Dec. 1. 1974. They g non-callable until Dec. 1. III, is are callable altar that date at 1 and interest.

The ., ”' is headed by D nslalon Securities Corp. Ltd: Bel Gouinlock and Co. Ltd., and Na hltt. Thomson and Co. Ltd.

mmnmmgggtggg PRESENTS CIEDENTIALI

OTTAWA (CPI-The new Wes German ambassador to Cansds Dr. Hasso von Etsdorf. Wednas dly preseeud his letters of end ence to Governor-General Mass: at a ceremony at govex-amen house. Dr. Etsdorf succeeds DI Werner Dankwort who has baa posted to Rio de Janairp. Brand

it

pointing out that if he didn't get the title match justice would in- deed be blind.

He 80! the bout, put up a very good fight. was knocked out. and now is back claiming the cham- pionship on the strength of a vic- tory over one James .I. Parker of Barrie. 0nt.. in Toronto.

oweei eight. elwmlwop The Patterson bout has

condescending words couched in scholarly phrases.

PITIES PATTERSON

"They tell me Patterson is a fine your prospect. and. if he'd asked me. I would have been glad to take him in the gym and give him the benefits of my It years as a professional." Archie writeg. "But that is out now, The Inga.

wrote this t ' piece

or at least dictated it. it sound; I I

Officials awarded T rounds and Howard in even.

not been getting too much publicity, what with football and the ap-

Tests Show More Fishermen

praching Olympic Games, .4; Moore has taken matters into his own hands. PRIDE HURTS-

The gist of his letter. or cir.

I give him when we got mggthnr at Chicago ltadium will not In conducive to furthering pi. mu. education."

He goes on on say he is "not

like he talks, using rather stilted, .lcCIIii0Cii

3

Means More Fish To Catch

TORONTO (CPI-Take a body of water within commuting dis- tance of 1,500,000 people, give anglers virtually a free rein for about 11 months of the year. and the result should be disastrous to the fish population.

In Lake Simcoe. it Isn't. If any- thing, the lake is under-fished.

Some of the reasons for this are outlined in a recent analysis of southern Ontario's favorite fishing hole. published by the province's department of lands and forests.

BIOLOGISTT STUDY

"Fishing In Lake Slmcoe." I I36-page study by Dr. H. R Mc- Crimmon of the department's fish and wildlife biological staff. shows that the lake has stood up well for more than a century against an assault by commercial and sport fishermen. The biggest pro- tective factora appear to be its bigness and its abundant food sup- DY- "There are not many inland lakes which offer a game fishery equal to that of Lake Slmcoe." Dr. Mccrimmon writes. "Few lakes offer the sport fishermen such a wide choice in kinds of fish during all four seasons of the year. Still fewer lakes could have maintained the quality of fishing while lying adjacent to the most heavily-populated area in Ontario.

The lake is about 50 miles north of Toronto. Several towns. tourist hotels and countless summer cot- tages fringe its 144 miles of share-

8.

But even on a busy summer weekend there is plenty of elbow room on its 200 square miles of surface area. There is also plenty of room for the fish to hide.

And hide they do. Dr. McCrim- mon says the main season catches of two major gameflsh - small-

fiahery. About ao.ooo poupdg .1 base were taken in 1890 and 1).-, Mccrimmon estimates the tour catch of mixed coarse fish from 1868 to 1954 at 1,750,000,000 unds.

Commercial fishing went into decline after 1903 with a ban on the sale of game fish. Still legal, however, is the sale of white fish

cular. or want ad. is that he has a grudge against Patterson for disparaging his ability u .

fighter. That was a blow to Ar- chie's pride. and when Archie's

ATTENTION

Monthly meeting of the Qucen' and Game Association will be held

without pity for the boy. beau” I know what It's like to in throw. in over one's head."

After inferring what will Inp- pen to Patterson when he trlga one of his "unbelievably amateur-

SPORTSMEN

County lranch of P11. pm.

in Canadian Legion Hall Tuesday

044 Direct-Drive one Sea: in begun mm:

; aspen-1,...-any-gar Isooiuroa-yrueaua-duaueiaig nueeuecn saw-new

KEITH CARMICHAEL .

3 do

9.

mm herring taken by El, evening, Nov. 13th. 8 p m.

methods and many rcsidenllsn rill: Proposed pheasant programme will be thoroughly discussed. Three Bram” Pd.I Ro.d

II1em!;::bfhglP1' 03:! in this way. sound films from on. States will be shown dealing with non... an a'"'l0”'”"'

espec ur fig a winter. ' .

Tho" ma sped" draw mom hunting dog work. All are welcome. .

sands of casual fishermen as well glued E M and are the backbone of a thriv- ' e a

ing winter business in the rental E' 6- AC0RN- S id.

of some 2,000 ice fishing huts. Secretary Treasurer. mum." '

E

(1..

t...

mouth bass and pickerel - are relatively small is that few ang- lera have mastered their extensive movements.

ELUSIVE PICKEBEL

Pickerel are caught in numbers in May near the mouth of the Tai- bot River. one of 35odd tributar- lel, but become elusive when they move into the lake. Of 500 fish tagged in the river in 1951. only one was reported caught in the lake later in the year.

Lake Trout. also abundant. come more easily. The study es- timates that about 5.000 are taken by trolling every year and many others by winter fishing through the ice.

Still. there are lots of other fish. Dr. McC.immon's check list names 43 species. including air game fish - whlteilsh, herring, lake trout. pike. perch and small- moutb bass - in catchahie num- bers. Six others - salmon. rain- bow and brook trout. muskellunge pickerel and largemouth bass- are present but not plentiful. The remainder are coarse fish. Just how prolific the lake can be is shown by some of the book's

(Toronto wins anddendeath fllnl)

figures on the early commercial

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