The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, November 9, 1961 \CROSS-CANADA HUNTING SURVEY 'High By FRED CHAFE Canadian Press Staff Writer Waterfowl are winging their way south this fall in reduced numbers but hunters with a rea- sonable quota of energy and patience are managing to bag Counters Reduced Flights : \Slanting Sun Production New Trouble For Argos? OTTAWA (CP) -- Coach Lou | Agase plans to take his Toronto Pym to Lansdowne Park} fs a : | jours before their scheduled Prairies--Except in northern Eastern Conference semi - final) Alberta, production was down) anpearance for a long, suspici-! signiifcantly--as much 8 Je. OUS look at the sun. per cent among the pothole-) jy) game begins at 2 p.m. breeding canvasbacks and red- ; f A .|EST, Saturday, an hour later heads in Manitoba. While over than' stattine times used' to bel Nesting The coastal provinces, withjnear the New Brunswick bor- stable water levels, are faring|der in the Amherst area, with at least as well as last yéarja view to development for although New Brunswick had! preservation of migratory birds. local troubles--too much water; Quyebec's big attraction is the {in some spots, white snow goose which b ; Aside from local efforts by] feeds along the St. Lawrence|4!! shooting success has been JOCKEYS HONORED (1904 through 1918, Notter had BALTIMORE (AP) Joe 56 major stakes victories and Notter and Linus (Pony) Me his purse winning record of Atee, twc oldtime. jockeys. who $464,322 in 1908 stood until rode Kentucky Derby winners, broken by Earle Sande in 1923, were named to the Jockey's|) McAtee, 64, now is a success- Hall of Fame Tuesday. ful financial investor at Jam- Notter, 72, of Floral Park, aica, N.Y. His Derby victory N.Y., rode Regret, who in 1915 came in 1929 aboard Clyde van became the only filly ever to Dusen. He rode from 1914 win the Derby. A jockey from through 1932. at BLACK'S ; at this ti > ' their share of ducks and geese,|Conservation groups to improve|River below Quebec each fall|Proportionately lower, there § time of year, because Ot Even on the drought - stricken Prairies there are some local bright spots. A Canadian Press survey nesting habitat, there have been few major programs in Canada this year to increase wetlands j | )areas or provide additional pub-| |on the way from the Arctic nest- jing grounds to the southeastern United States. But Gustave Bed- art of the provincial fish and tawa Rough Riders now have floodlights in their park and there's no danger that the ball might become invisible in the final quarter as dusk descends. have been big kills over well- watered areas because ducks concentrated there. Geese, nest- ing north of the drought areas, arrived early and in good num- | lof wildlife officials across the|lic shooting grounds for hunt-/game department calls this CRIPPLED CURLER DELIVERS ROC K CURLING BY WHEELCHAIR SHOWS POLIO NO HAMPER TORONTO (CP) -- Stuart Kirkup is a plucky 25-year- old. civil servant who refused to abandon sports after a polio attack eight years ago forced him to use crutches to get around. Using a wheelchair, he is a regular participant in the civil service curling league here. "I had curled as a boy in Fort William," he says. 'After I had polio, I tried bowling and that's where I got the idea I might be able to curl | using a wheelchair."' Kirkup follows a regular procedure on curling night. He arrives at the rink early and must get someone to carry his wheelchair out "I have to let it get cool before the game starts so the wheels don't mark the ice and I can get better traction." He uses his crutches to get out onto the ice, sits in his wheelchair, pulls on his rubber boots and is ready for action. He plays lead and puts one wheel of the chair into the hack and locks it Using a broom with all but foot of the handle cut off, he cleans his rock, lines up the chair with his skip's broom and, with a short backswing, delivers the rock He's unable to join in the sweeping after throwing his rocks but because of his ex perience he serves as adviser to the skip, helping him. de- cide what shots to call for. "I would say the hardest part of curling for me is the delivery because I can't slide. It's strictly a matter of get- that it's just a question of weight." McKenney's Late Goal jrustlers driving large trucks. country produced this general picture: : Poor spring breeding condi- tions across the Prairies that prompted federal officials to cut daily bag limits to a half-dozen or so have been reflected in smaller fall migrations. Reduced flights have had their effect on hunting in On- |tario and Quebec, which get fringe migrations from the Prairies, but have been counter- balanced to some extent by |good northern and local water levels that resulted in average lor better than-average nesting | production. FEW SNOW GEESE Snow geese, for reasons that aren't known definitely, failed to raise families this year and the fall shoot in the famed lower St. Lawrence resting grounds has been a virtual flop. Canada geese, by contrast, had a good year. SPORTS | CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES HOCKEY OHA (Exhibition) -- Whitby Mohawks (Metro Junior A) vs Picton Merchants (OHA East- ern Junior B) at Picton Com- munity Arena. Game at 8,30 p.m. OMHA Practice Times--Ban- tam All-Stars at 7.30 p.m.; Tony's Refreshments at 8.30 p.m, Both practices at the Osh- awa Children's Arena. FRIDAY'S GAMES | No games scheduled. NEW STYLE HERTFORD, England (CP)-- Police are searching for thieves who stole cattle, sheep and pigs from Lord Lloyd's Hertfordshire | ting lined up properly. After |farm. The old-time rustler on contests. | horseback has been replaced by Gives Bruins 4-4 Tie |bers. Bluebiils, greenwing teal | and mallards were slow to move lout of southern Manitoba be- cause of warm weather early in the season. Ontario aud Quebec--Ontario| aircraft normally used in duck| counts were busy during the |, northwestern forest fire crisis} ' hi so but officials say there is no rea- oe son to believe duck production) FROST OR FOXES was below average. Water levels 9465 jooking for a touchdown Some believe late frosts killed, were good in both provinces and pass he couldn't see until it young birds in the egg. Bob early ~ season shooting success) caijeg past him. Webb, Alberta wildlife biologist,|was high. Quebec sportsmen re- said an increase in foxes in cer-| port the gunning has been im- tain northern areas may have|proved by the strictest law-en- made inroads on the fledglings.| forcement program in years. i ss sip : By regions, here's what field) Atlantic -- Spring flooding ee ee ea reports indicate: washed out some black duck) oo") os. BC he cel his British Columbia--Production|nests in New Brunswick and Hb 2 la & . ' of buffleheady and whist'ers, some hunters' kills have been '2™8°- oe the main coastal species, has|down in the Sackville - Tantra-, Argo quarterback Tobin Rote been stable and hunters' suc--mar marsh area, Otherwise Summed up the probiem after cess good provided they got at\production and hunting success! last week's game: the birds before they fled to the appears to be normal in the "You've got to call your game comparative safety of the coas-/four Atlantic provinces where by where the sun is, not where tal seas. the big black duck is king. the ball is." Fue TPES, ers. | Art Benson, federal wildlife biologist in British Columbia, voiced this warning: "Real estute speculators are) cutting into some of the shoot-| ing areas and we could lose the whole wintering waterfowl population on the lower main- 'land, involving anywhere from 100,000 to two or three million birds which ordinarily winter over here along the foreshores."' NEW PARK OPENED Ontario, however, opened a fourth provincial park to shoot- ing--Long Point Park on Lake Erie, adjacent to some famed high-priced hunting. clubs,Hunt- ing is limited to government- built blinds on a first-come, first-served basis and shooting pressure is iimited by closing the parks to gunners two or three days a week. The. Nova Scotia government has acquired 6,000 acres in the biggest marsh in the Maritimes, Player Commuites 2 Thousand Miles SARNIA, Ont. (CP) -- The|Wally Jr., drive here three) = <j that induces linebacker|times a week from Detroit to) ie 9 | conduct practices, : | i Halfbacks Ray Sine, Tom) © |miles for each game with Sar-|shanahan and Jerry O'Neil, end| + nia Golden Bears is one of the/Tom Taber and Lambert com- reasons the club is leading the|mute from homes in southeast-| | American Football Conference. |¢™ Michigan. | Turner is in his third season| There are Ontario commuters | with the Bears, the only Cana-|aS Well. Greg Anderson and) |dian entry in a league scattered|Bob Rusbridge travel from Lon-| & through Michigan and Ohio. |don und each weekend guard| / This year he arrived here Wayne Horner and linebacker) 7 with wife and family before the|A! Breakevelt leave their teach | season began, then returned to|i"& jobs in Goderich and Ham-| | his farm near Wynne, Ark., to ilton respectively for the games. E help in the fell harvesting. He| The undefeated Bears are) left for home again after a|rated the strongest team ever| % game in Toledo, Ohio, volun-|Put together | in this football-) * teering to commute for future keen city. With one game re- maining in their 10-game sched- ' 0 F jg ule they had scored 277 points ie pit Reta gg red PRT the opposition and only to Detroit and joins quarterback " ed scored = them, - Jim Lambert of Ann Arbor,|, td Lemar Lee paces the Mich., for the 80-mile drive to league in scoring, as he did the jSarnia in time for Friday|"°W - defunct Ontario Rugby night's practice and the week- Football Union last season when | ss he played for London Lords. Nicklaus The trouble is that the sun's slanting rays on the east - west Lansdowne ijield make the ball invisible for passers and re- ceivers righ! from the opening kickoff. Both sides found this out the ard way last Saturday, when the Riders beat the Argos 35-23 to nail down second place. Each side in turn had a man in the year's hunt "a fiasco." The flock is estimated at 50,- 000 birds, a drop from last year's record of between 80,000 and 90,000, and few young birds have been spotted. "Something must have hap-| pened in the breeding grounds up north," said Bedard. "We Even if the receiver has the sun behind him when he looks back for his pass, his side is still | spirit |\Jack Turner to commute 2,00 4 > Turner first came to the |Bears from Memphis State Uni-} versity as both guard and line- backer. He has played mostly as a linebacker this season By LAURENT CHIASSON Canadian Press Staff Writer Don McKenney is one fellow who figures prominently in Bos-| |American Hockey League only; beating Worsley on a 12 - foot two weeks ago, scored Boston's|angie shot. Mohns made it 2-0 other two goals -- his third and) 5+ 11-14 on a screened 25-footer fourth in five games : ton Bruins rebuilding plans -- a so-called untouchable. He is probably not the most colorful player around, but one that gets the job done and that's what counts. His sixth goal of the current National Hockey League season Wednesday night brought the Bruins a 4-4 tie with the Ran- gers at New York, preventing the Blueshirts from taking over sole possession of first place in the league standings McKenney, a smooth centre who knows how to pace him- self, got the goal with only 18 seconds left in the game. It came on a 20 - foot shot through a maze of players and it barely caught the right hand corner of the net But while McKenney was the hero, there were other out- Standing individual perform- ances in the game. DRAWS 3 ASSISTS Doug Muhns, a nine veteran with the Bruins, was in on all four of his team's goals. He scored once and drew three assists Bob Beckett, called up from the Providence Reds of the year For the Rangers, Andy Bath- gate' scored once and picked up two assists Bathgate, whose three points equalled his output for six pre- vious games and put him back atop the NHL scoring race, al- most was the hero His goal, on a 50 - foot shot at 15:52 of the third period, gave the. Rangers a 4-3 lead. This was the only. time Rangers led that Worsley chance to stop Schinkel got the first New York goal at 1:35 of the second period but Beckett got the goa' back for the Bruins less than eight minutes later on a close-in shot after picking up a neat pass from defenceman Pat Sta | pleton BATS IN PASS Henry | started didn't have a the Rangers OTHERS COMMUTE He's not the only Sarnia player to commute. Head coach Wally Fromhart and his son, Players Desert Stratford Team STRATFORD (CP) Bill Rawson, Stratford Indians Sen- ior OHA defenceman, left Tues- during the game. They trailed' comeback at 1:12 of the third,;day to join the Charlotte, N.C. 2-0 after the first period and batting in a pass from Bath-|club of the 3-1 after the Ken Shinkei, Camille Henry and Dean Prentice New York's other goals The game did put the Rang- ers into a first - Montreal Canadiens second Each team now has 16 points, but the Habs have four games in hand RAISES GOAL TOTAL Bathgate's three points raised his season total to 21 more than Montreal's place tie with -- one, Claude Provost. The goal was his 199th gate later, Six and a half minutes Prentice drilled a 25- the score at 3-3 Eastern Hockey League. Ken Doig, Indians' veteran produced |footer behind Head that evened forward, may also leave the team for business reasons. Curtis : Elated Over Hot Rams Joins U.S. 'Pro Ranks COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)--Am- ateur golfers may give a sigh of relief but professionals of the game are casting a wary eye at a newcomer to their ranks -- Jack Nicklaus, the most talked| about amateur since Bobby! Jones. | The 21-year - old Ohio State} University senior, who has won just~ abut every amateur title around, including the U.S, Am- ateur in 1959 and 1961, an- nounced Wednesday he is be- coming a professional. | "I just decided I wanted to play golf,' the stocky blonde said. "And I owe it to my fam- ily to give them the best pos- Sible living I can." Nicklaus, who started swinging golf clubs when he was only 10, plans to drop out of school at the end of the autumn quarter-- in mid-December. x IT'S ALL IN THE GAME Carey Henley, captain of the Chattanooga football team, says he's more inter- ested in getting teammates | in the right mood for the up- coming game this Saturday, than in his broken nose. Henley's specialty is setting rushing records ATHLETIC SINGER CAMEBRIDGE, England (CP) Herb Elliott, Australia's record- holding mile runner, is record-| ing a group of folk songs to} help raise money for a fund run by Cambridge University, where he now is a student, --(AP Wirephoto) ; | WINTER TIRE SPECIALISTS | } 1 as/ertones IN FINE SUITS An original colour creation combining elegance and richness. Canada's most distinguished sult now featured : In "Masterpieces" Satin, Venetian of colour blendings. TAILORED EXCLUSIVELY BY Progress Brand Crornes "The House of Style For Men and Boys" fa 3 N'S WEAR LTDé 74 SIMCOE ST. NORTH OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. 723-3611 I Once Again Hambly Tire Is Offering You | 2 FREE WHEELS FIGHTSLAST NIGHT of his career, leaving him only one short of a charmed circle attained by only 32 other play- "T hope to start my profes- sional career in the Bing Crosby ; Invitational at Pebble Beach By THE. ASSOCIATED PRESS TORONTO (CP)--In twojone of the strongest boys I've years, J Scarborough Rams had'seen in a while. He tips the ers in NHL history Beckett gave the Bruins a 1-0 pj lead at 2:12 of the first period, Si°Thomas Royals Drop 3rd Straight By THE CANADIAN PRESS , If St. Thomas-Belmont Royals by shooting four second-period| don't improve in a hurry, scor- ing figures in the Ontario} Hockey Association senior series) this year may reach astronom-| ical proportions. The Indians built their victory goals before 564 fans, smallest crowd of the season in Chatham,|knocked off Lakeshore Bears in Montreal The Maroons share fourth place|# Sudden-death match and were|New York with Sarnia, Stratford and Wood- won only two football games. This season Uly Curtis, former g Four star with Toronto Ar- gonauts, took over as coach, led the Rams to eight victories and the Ontario junior champion- ship. Today they face Rose- mount Bombers for the Eastern Canadian title, the winner head- ing west to seek the national crown in Calgary Curtis is optimistic about his boys' chances. "This is the finest team I've ever had," says Curtis of his Rams. They won eight and lost two during the schedule, 1-1 against University of Tor- The newcomers to the league|stock, two points back of Galt\onto Baby Blues, taking the -se- lost their third straight game| Terriers who trail Strathroy and|'ies on total points. Wednesday night, a 13-2 whip-| ping at the hands of Strathroy Rockets. Willie Haas scored five goals in the spree which sent the|two goals each. Barry Hearn, i ¢ Rockets into a first-place tie|Neil Cockburn. and Marv Shantz|Passing attack with a hard-run- Toronto B : | got the others. For the Maroons|™& backfield. Stratford Indians moved into ajit was Joe Malo with a pair, | four-way tie for fourth place by| Jim Connelly, Dave Luciuk and|'e@™, with Windsor Bulldogs. edging the Maroons 7-5 at Cha-| thami in the night's other game.| The Royals, playing at Ayl-| mer while their home arena is| being readied, now have been| outscored 26-4 in their three! starts. An eight-goal outburst in the second pe riod Wednesday night fattened the count. Art Sullivan scored twice for Strathroy. The other goals were tallied by Paul Oliver, Don Mayes, Andy Gauthier, Don Emms, Ray Moffat and Jack McCr eigh t. Dan MacPherson goal with only 18 seconds left St and Brian Beals scored for the|in the game gave the Bruins a\hard to move Royals, 4 Windsor by three points. Butch Graham and Gary Luy- ben paced the Indian attack with Ted Power. The Bulldogs, with a game in hand over Strathroy, meet the eighth-place Waterloo Tigers to- night at Windsor YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Don McKenney, Boston, whose a Curtis, with hisassistant, Shanty McKenzie, a former Argo teammate, has a well-bal- anced unit that combines a good "We're mainly a runnin g says Curtis. "Our quar- terback, Bill Tatchuk, passes and runs well and is a great |ball-handler."' BACKS DANGEROUS Halfback Gerry Burrows and fullback Jeff Atcheson have been the Rams' big scorers. Burrows is especially dangerous when given a hole in the line. | Other members of the back- field, which Curtis thinks is the best in junior ball today, are Bob Reid and Bob Colin. "We also have a strong line eve Herzog at 225 pounds is and our biggest 4 scales at 255." The Bombers may prove to be their stiffest competition this season. "We haven't seen them play yet," says Curtis. 'But it won't be a fluke winner that repre- sents the East. My boys are looking forward to a trip out west and we're all keyed up,"' (Jan. 18-21),"" Nicklaus said. "I finished my amateur career on that course and I'd like to start my professional one there.' The finish was his second tri- umph in the U.S. Amateur. Nicklaus plans to return to Ohio State for the fall quarter each year until he gets his de- gree in business administration. HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WLT F 49 46 A Pt 43 16 2415 35 11 40 9 59 7 Toronto Chicago Detroit Boston- 8 : Wednesday's Results Boston 4 New York 4 Tonight's Games at Montreal at Detroit American League Eastern Division WLT FAP 51 29 19 38 30 12 47 36 12 0 29 47 8 Western Division WLT FAPt 8 6 2 5 3 5 5 Boston Springfield Hershey Providence Quebec 921 650 650 49 Buffalo Cleveland 4 0 40 22 16 4 0 40 34 12 Rochester 5 8 0 33 47 10 Pittsburgh 29133.4 5 Wednesday's Results Hershey 0 Cicveland 3 Pittsburgh 1 Springfield 5 Friday's Games Quebec at Providence i4-4 tie with New York Rangers.|lad, 18-year-old Bud Schully, is! Hershey at Rochester 32 16 | Strathroy OWA Senior Weis 29 Windsor Galt |Sarnia | Stratford \Chatham Woodstock Waterloo St. Thomas Wednesday's Results Strathroy 13 St Thomas 2 Stratford 7 Chatham 5 Tonight's Game Waterloo at Windsor Western League Seattle 1 Edmonton 2 San Francisco 0 Portland 3 N. Ontario Sr. A Porcupine 8 Abitibi 7 Rouyn-Noranda 5 Kapuskasing 8| Eastern League Philadelphia 3 New Haven 6 New York 2 Charlotte 3 Johnstown 0 Clinton 5 Saskatchewan Senior Moose Jaw 8 Regina 2 Saskatchewan Junior Estevan 3 Weyburn 1 Western International (Nelson 6 Rossland 3 SH PeNNNYVaAe WwMwBNwmwrNwes ecooososooee Union City, N.J.--Frank Sal-) lee, 147, Cleveland, outpointed Ricky Cortiz, 144, New York, 8 Manila--Marcel Juban, 113% Philippines, outpointed. Singtong P Tor, 115, Thailand, 10, PLAIN or FILTER TIP NOTE: This offer applies to Canadian and American Cars Only ! SPECIAL 4 Good Reasons Competition Proven Corvair Retreads Available Hambly Tire Ltd. 534 RITSON § @ ELIMINATES MOUNTING DAMAGE TO BEADS @ MORE CONVENIENT "Safety Through Quality" 2 Hambly Tire Winter Retreads (750 x 14) and 2 wheels COMPLETE REDUCTION FOR RECAPPABLE CASINGS Why You Should Have 2 Extra Wheels @ MAINTAINS TUBELESS SEAL @ NO CHANGING CHARGES RD. SOUTH 728-6221 »