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8 2 to 1 win(25, A. Allman, 224 R. Clark 208, ©€./Ey Campbell 670, Lorrbine Murphy £66, Waldinsnaraee! Hawley 1n jw -- a aay 'Mare. Shirley Snort < ane pease Since mee -- -- é {son 204, 202, and B, Hurs! 202. j ns 637, Marg McGrath 636, Celia |Wigg 635 (325); Barb Sagar 625, Yvonne p,|Dvsey 617, Edna Ward 614, Audrey | Hodgson $10, Loretto McLean 611, mary the League edge as -- a oo =a Pe Triples Molly Segeton Ste lover the J rie itt pre eC OSHAWA BUW eS Tue CRM AWA TIMES, Pridey, October 11, 1963 GAUGE AND GAME L a Stata 720 'OFRetly 'n (200, 289); ah, 206) and Dick Stata 602 (228). | Sporting Jisani 270, Ray) donsting a Winnie|who shoots LING NEWS gift e@ the Shotgun A Necessity For Some Deer Hunting Areas * ~ By KEN ROBERTS Ne doubt any of you who are planning a Fall deer hunt have carefully selected your spot and made ready your rifle. How- ever, as the laws governing hunting and carrying guns seem to be forever closing in on the average hunter, it might be wise to take stock of your present rifle, "As restrictions and their en- forcement seem to move north, ifito the very heart of what was once. choice hunting land, medium and high-powered rifles are or yee A ey outlawed, A 0s ay tion dan be readily seen by simply scanning the new hunting regu- lation pamphlet for Ontario, ; It is mentioned under "Guns" +that no rifle larger than ,275 1. may be carried into the nties of Brant, Durham, lgin, Essex, Haldimand, Hal- n, Huron, Kent, etc. ' This move is, of course, aim- éd at cutting down on the dam. age done by highpowered rifles i progressively built-up areas. Owever, as with anything else, has its loopholes, This is éxempiig by simply looking t a ballistics chart and check- ing the velocity of a .270 Win- Chester or @ 257 Roberts. For those of you who like large bore uns, this leaves shotguns. This of course a lead in for this week's topic -- the use of shot- guns on deer, bath pro and con. BUCKSHOT OR SLUG My answer? Both! Here are a few reasons for this multiple choice, Buchshot can be an ef- fective load for short fast shots and requires little time to get off. On the other hand, the use of just buckshot will tempt the hunter to overreach with this light load. This one fact is a countless source of trouble to both the Department of Lands and For- ests, as well as the reputation of shotgunning for deer. For, at 70 yards, the velocity and pat. tern is so erratic that all you in! If by chance you get a long}? shot, by that I mean more than 50 and less than 80 yards, your slug will do the job nicely if well placed, The new slugs be- ing produced today are so con- structed that they are well bal- anced for even flight, designed for proper spirel and, most of all, ready and able to mush-|2"4 room on impact. One can only use the above combination (buckshot and slug) to their best advantage in a double-barreled) shotgun. This gives you instant) choice of both loads. | Now, how about the size of buckshot? My choice--00 Buck- shot; This will give the cleanest kills. A good method, to find the correct range for buckshot, your particular gun, is to field test. The range at which you get a little over half your load into a three-foot circle should prove sufficient. Your range for this load will usually be around 60 yds. For grouping of slugs, try for a consistent cluster in a 10- inch circle at 70 to 80 yards. Next arises the' problem of gauges -- 12, 16, 20, 28, or .410 cal, You may eliminate all but one in your selection here, That's right, stick to the 12-Ga. A twelve gives the one oz. slug 1400 ft. lbs. energy at 50 yds,, close to 900 at 100 yds. This shows that if you could hit a deer in a vital place at 100 yds, you would have a kill. Compare this with the figures for the 16- Ga. % oz. slug 1200 ft. Ibs. at 50 yds., and only about 800 feet Ibs, at 100 yds. The ratings steadily decrease with the smaller gauges right} down to the .410 cal. A point o' interest, some areas of the U.S, have outlawed it# use on deer. A good move, which probably has saved many a deer from| being maimed and left to wan-| der and finally drop, to a slow, death. Looking at the shotgun ques- tion from the facts stated above, in| 279 I feel the 12 ga. is a potent deerslayer and well worth con- do is needlessly wound your deer, This is where your slugs come| that have short seasons, permit| only shotguns to be used. When In sidering. Some areas in Ontario, | {209 reps MAINTENANCE LEAGUE, 600 G -- Gert Markalous 736 (342,/ 217), sniry Manton 701 (280, 233), John Jukes 684 (238, 226, 220), Ross Sutherland! bed (243, 244, rer Jack Strank 653 (248,) 211), Betty Corbett (318), Diana) 624 Beane 624 (230, 226), Sam Stainton 623) Bill Cook 607 (209, 210). mes -- Geri Edwards 262, pb Stewart 256, Bud Manning 225, Glen Mc |Gee 216, 207, Marie Stewart 212, Vi Usher 210, Hugh MeMahon 207, Bertha Suther-) land 204, Ruth Parrott 202, Dan Charuk! 201, Cy Usher 201, Jean Cook 200, Ivan' Parrott 200 and Marion Manning 200. Team Standing -- Chargers 10, VHF 8,/ Killerwatts 6, Hot Shi Volts 6 Computers 5, Protons Diodes 3. Tl inners in the bowling clubs Golf BY Bait held Oct. 6, at Pebblestone were: Ist low gross, Ivan Parrott, 2nd) coe Mills, Ist low net Ruth Solski| 4 2nd Sam Stainton, LEGION SUNDAY BOWLING LEAGUE Bowling has finally started with: Team No. 1, 7 points; Team No; 7, 6 points; Team No. 3, 5; Team No. 4, 4; Team No. 5, 4; Team No. 6, 3; Team No, 8 3 Team No. 2, 0. "Over 400 -- Len Block 628 (234, 213),| Betty Black 657 (243, 218), Ben Bracey 658 ee 285) and Tab Parish 646 (223, 7). 4 200 'Scor Sears Ne er Crea 273, P. McK in 209, M. Roznak 218, Bill Smith 209, (eg Parish 219, W. Dev- enish 202, &. Smith 200, 203, G, Haines and Ay' Brown 302. Quite a few Lemon Leaguers but hope; they wilt raipnten out soon. GLENHOLME SCHOOL LEAGUE Billy Nichols 133, Alan Armstrong 175, Carlo Dejong 135, Wayne Vennor 104, Howard Westfall 133 and Richard Pey- fon 115, Linda Harding 124, Sheryn Sheyan 103, Doreen Carson 87 and Christine Stras- zewski 165, John Baxter 95, John Carson 130, Stan- ley Welch 124, Jon Lee 116, Randy MC) 640; Arthur 14, Philip Tipton 145, Brian Ber- nier 123, David O'Boyle 141, Karen | Team Standings -- | |Champs 8, Alley Rats 7, King Pins 7, 1 Guttersnipes 7, Shivarees 6, Hotshots 5, LADIES MAJOR "BY" LEAGUE PE bid ink zh 8) Norah (256) 614 and A, Jamieson (273) 600. (Bing $4 lorah Good Si ee) ee eee eR Barron 638 (230, 236), Doreen Goch 63 'whoev: (252, 218), Josie Pritchard 612 (220, 218), eg bf ae Ba Bert Cole (24, 205), Wilma Mc- |Quait a ou 206), Dot McLennan 603); Brockman 217, G. Pratt 214, J. Bailey j (223, 208 213, G. Smith R. Stevenson 206, H.| Top il -- Jean Brown 245, Fay Muir|Boyd 205, G. Curl 204, F. Locke 204, K.| |243, Diana Charuk Pe Mari McNeil|Wayling 201, B. Barclay 20). 240, Ella Lond 234, Beth Shortt 234, Bes) Note to Secret Norti 230, Nan Bennet 224, 205, Marl@\ your "hen scratching' is hard to figure.| Hogle 222 and Sheila Bennet 220, The Hotshots managed . to Lovis foie Villa 229, Lemon League land Joyce Smith 97. Points Taken only because of Wilf (not so careless this "s 3,/,week) Villa, J. jiontgomery jocks 6, Nuts and | white's 1; Saywell's 1, Gui 3; Motor|but the rest of the Hotshots were there|Royels three times, with Chuck and! city 2, Bint's 2; Nesbitt's 0, Henderson's just for the ride. N. Wilson and M. Wot- ton contested for the lowest score with Joyce the pick of the victims. 4; Horne's Esso 3, Mitchell's 1. Team standings -- Henderson's 16, Mo-, tor City 4, Burn's, 13, Montgomery's 12, | Esso and Bint's 9, Mitchells, Nesbitt's and Saywell's 7 and White's 0. gg Big ie UAW No, 277 LEAGUE winning handily with a booming J 27 i} ¢ 620; Dal penton 244, Sally Paimer 226, 207) Gis: ©. Reaer GME 420) B. Oalee| iten 227, 214 'Kon OReilly, 29, Alexiege. Maww. Yutenen Garden |. H. "a "Titterton 224, F. Sprackell Cots 2, Oscars 1; Hicks 200, 222; G. Romanuk 217, W. Keenan 217,| Pips 2, Jays 1 and Kayo's 2, Helfers 1. season, Frank Sobil was this week's ft -- Please: Some of marksman, o> |Lion Pe squeak | dumped the Faicons 2 to 1, with contele Fay Pritchard 82 through for one point against the Peto Reid 4 Hodgson tried to helpihigh flying Flyers romped Goer" the! and Doug Vann leading the way and Bill Wotton A tremendous relief 340 triple, Aye Hootenannys walloped the Larocca, filling in for injured Bob Rich-|220, 266); P. mags 2 Guttersnipes over the)/ardson, gave the 'the King Pins took 4 points|over the last place Eagles, Sam fired 220 Shivarees who had the lowest | and 1 214, Morris Darcy 210 and Lovise' winner with @ margin of 92 4 Robins 4, Hawks o \200? Crock Andor 99 {28 20) 2 te Baebes ae, Dakes 1; /Reid 582 (211, 'ann i (213, |300)1 Stan Gainer 572 (220) Milne This week all teams split the points. 2% LADIES' on '| Three teams was HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliohle Gas Dealer in ,our ares. 31 CELINA ST. {Corner ot Athol) 219) dinsperger 569 (225); Bil LANDER-STARK CLASSIC TEN PIN oh Smith 564 sa Joyce a ber $4 | unitate ethek toot. tate ¥ With 627, and his third 600 series of the' standings -- Flyers 9-3, Falcons 7-5,|Moderns 4, Modern U! 0; Coca- Tigers 7's, Hawks 7-5, Jets &6,|Cole 4; Nu-Way 0; Acadian 2-10, Horwich Jewellers 0; Lakes Coffee Shop' Royals 3-9 and Eagles re Hi 2, Stroud's 2; Scugog Cleaners a) eg od Bde CHURCH Pgaiy ty thw 1 e on re back Nancy McKay led the field this week ith 15 5 'pointa, Hustlers 14, AceSiwith » real big 800. M4, Wizards 13, Ramblers 13, aobins 8 Andor| Larks 9, Jets 6, Hawks 5 and Beavers 2.|, 700 -- Men 600 -- Bill Pike was high cowler|hind with for the ooh with = (219, 351, ae R. job by Sam Plancke i" (368); Coleman 701 (215, . 'Clark be (299); G. Maund- "236, 200); $. Gray 639 (294); and J. Scott 609 E. Jacklin 620 (249, 206) 99 in'the two games he was used. | (222). comer Hugh Smith supplied the, Men 200 -- G. Shemiit 262, C. Davis att, Teaming with Stan Gainer the Tige best for the 3. Only one shut-oul was recorded, the | secti Hawks a 2 to 1 rod 220|€, 645 (209, total score ever. Eid pe Alley Rats de-| Only one double this week, Mabel Ni Pere soe far ee woke olson 408 (230 t Singles aa "Meinicuk, 250, Betiy 'Rutt ga we, aeenn emai thie ,week, G. Bons erford 216, Joan Hall 214, Joey Braiden | jy, Wotton 96 aie Joan Slater 209 and Ellen pane We had 20 lemons. Points -- Hot Shots 3, Hillbillies 0, "S sai tinge rt tae eee'! BROWN LUMBER & SUPPLIES "D0.1T-YOURSELF HEA UARTERS NEW HOM HOME WAPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 725-4704 Nan Standings -- Bell Ringers 13, Jokers 11, Hot Shots 9% Hi Lo's 7, Hoot- 436 RITSON N. (Where Pavement Ends) enanies 6, All Stars 5, Pin Hitters 5 and Hillbillies 4. RADIATOR DEPT. Hootenannys 9% | Jack Rabbits 4, Kool Ones 4, Blowers 3. High tripies -- by A, Perry (237, 263, 789; B, Smith 208,. 291) 686; W. (303, 209) 674; J. Jonasson eer 213) 656; R. Glover (270) 648; E. Ros (2%, 209, 214) 643; J. Hodgson (217, oi 640; B. Maxwell (205, 200, 228) 633; B. Kemp (219, 204, 208) 631; P. Cain (208, 289) Villa O'Boyle 128, Christine LaRush 125, John| Wilson 135, Bobby Henning 130, Robert) Pearson 128 and Debbie Bartlett 125, RAINBOW LEAGUE Standing 8 red 8, Purple 8, Yellow 7, Silver 7, White 6, Gold 6, Pink 6, Mauve) 6, Beige 6, Grey 5, Green 5, Black 4,/ Maroon 4, Lime 4, Brown 3, Blue 3, Tan 3, Jade 3, Orange 2, Coral 2, Navy | and Rose 0. High Singles -- Maude Cockerton 237, Isobel Willson 235, Jenny Petron 224, Bert Wight 223, Olive Shortt 215, Mavis Irwin 211, Olive McDuff 202 and Jeanne Thomson 200. NOR'WESTERS LEAGUE High Triple -- Befty Hewett 805 (261, 27\, 273). Over 200 -- Marg Armstrong 240, Bea Dart 225 and Beth Heagle 201. Lemon League -- Toni Adams 92,) Beth Rutherford 97, Joanne Galpin 83,| 68, Rosalie Gill 98, Adele Hubbell 77 and) Eileen Grondin 92. TOWN AND COUNTRY LADIES High Tiples, 700 Club --- Jackie Le gere 777 (255, 205, 317). Nice bowling. | High triples, 600 Club -- J.' Walker) |622 (207, 268), 1. Horne 600 (213) and M.| Stovin 627 (253). High Triples, 500 Club -- M. Collard 590 (228, 232), M. Richardson 598 (215),/ E. McGhee 589 (236), H. Tutak 546 (215),) A. Burrows 520 (215), B. Brabin 514, J.| Mad 505 (224) and N, Parker 504 High Sw ger -- B. Guscott 200, L. Dean 202 and J. Shewring 227. Lemon League -- B. Guscott 91, A. |Buldyke 97, B. Gorrie 95, 92 and V. }Dean 95. Atlanta, Golfers All Bow To Bobby Jones ATLANTA (AP) -- Profes- sional golf stars of the United States and Britain clash Friday in the biennial Ryder Cup, se- ries in an atmosphere domin- ated by the greatest amateur of them all--Bob Jones. This is Bob Jones' home, and he still is king--not only to his worshipping "neighbors but to the present-day giants of the game. Arnold Palmer is terrific, Jul- ius, Boros is an amazing physi- cal specimen at 43 and Peter Alliss of England is one of the all-time stylists. But all of them look to Jones as the emperor.) "Bob Jones is marvelous--an| ideal of golfers everywhere," said Alliss. "I revered as mucly in Britain as he is in the United States." Jones, now 61, confined to a wheel chair by a crippling ill- hess but still keenly interested in the sport which he helped "age ee throughout the world as attended every dinner honor- ing the Ryder Cup teams. sure he is. the sprawling brick club house, His trophies are everywhere. One case has the exact replicas of the trophies won in the grand slam of 1930. (The British Open, amateur and the U.S. Open and amateur). The Ryder Cup competition, | won by the United States 11 of 14 times and never lost on American shores, opens with eight foursome matches. These will be followed by eight best- ball matches Saturday and 16 Team Standings --- Beetles 13 points, Bees 12; Fleas 10; Hornets 10; Spiders 9! and Ants 6. 7 You Are Cordially Invited To Attend THE ANNUAL MEETING of the ONTARIO COUNTY UNIT Canadian Cancer Society Thursday, October 17th, 1963 AT 8 P.M. IN McLAUGHLIN HALL 338 Simcoe Street North Oshawa Reports of Committees will be presented Election of Officers for 1963-64 The Guest Specker Will Be MR, M. F. CHEETHAM, Toronto Vice-Chairman of Education and Publicity for Ontario Division Your interest in the work has been very valuable and we trust it will continue as long as there is need, Refreshments will be served SKATES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY HOCKEY SKATES TOTS', YOUTH'S MEN'S SIZES. From FIGURE SKATES BOOTEAND BLADES ®@ Sports Equipment For Every Sport ® JIM BISHOP 151 KING ST. EAST SPORTING GOODS PHONE 728-4331 individual contests Sunday. FINDS PLEASURE 'He seems to find pleasure in meeting the various players and| sharing small talk on the vic-| issitudes of this exasperating and frustrating sport: The players, British and American, queue up at the little socia] gatherings for the honor! of speaking to the immortal grand slammer. When captain Palmer per his U.S. team against the in- vaders Friday in the first of 32| matches covering three days,| Ines is almost certain to be in| the gallery. "As honorary chairman, he will follow play in an electric cart} of listen to developments from| the club house lawn--"be ne: ae he puts it, in referring to th og and groans of the gal- Finca HERE edt was on this same East Lake] Country Club course that Bob) es took his first swings as al boy at his father's elbow. "It was here that he refined his game between travels while playing in 31 major champion- ships in Britain and the United States between 1916 and 1930, winning an unequalled 13 na. tional crowns. Jones' influence is everywhere. His pictures line the walls of CUT BUCHANAN CALGARY (CP) -- Calgary Stampeders of the Western| Football Conference Thursday announced the release of vet- eran halfback Ed Buchanan and the acquisition of centre Don Stephenson. Buchanan, 24, an import from San Diego Junior College, joined the Stampeders in 1961 and in his first two years with the club compiled 1%72 net yards rushing nd -- ir 4 ---- Ste- nson, -year id im: from Georgia Tech, had ios ced on snsbney fad Edmonton One day while we were of our Wiser's whiskies, wit bella by the absur PROCLAMATION: About Whisky, Bottles, Labels Ete. contemplating a number - in different bottles, each individualistic labels, we were struck ty of the whole thing. We are not really perneg nentns or labels... just good Wiser's Canadian w So we decid try it for most of our our squarish bottle. . or or travelling; in to select } different brands. We chose . attractive, popular, easy to short a delightfully functional just one good bottle and The whisky, as always with Wiser's is older than other whiskies on the board in virtually every price class. Thus if a mellow age-in-wood interests you, WISER'S DISTILLERY LIMITED, BELLEVILLE, ONTARIO, CANADA Eskimos Tuesda you will find Wiser's offers just about the best values in whisky today. If you like well-aged whiskies, here are some good values: Wiser's De Luxe, 10 years old; Wiser's 101, 6 years old; ga $s Old Rye, 5 years old; Wiser's Special Blend, 4 years cmos % When a newspaper is missing, more often than not, @ man will say "Where's my newspaper?" "My," not 'the'! You've heard him say many times: 'Now, my newspaper said..." I read in my paper..." A man's possessive about his newspaper. He takes pride in it: He gloats when his newspaper praises his favorite political candidate or sports team. Or, he groans when his newspaper differs with his choice of personalities or issues. He'll even write the editor when he feels strongly about a difference of opin- And, his wife feels just about the same. She looks forward to reading her pet features. Missing out on some ad or choice item of local news could "ruin" her shopping trip or leave her feeling left out during the chitchat over the bridge table. Both men and women want their newspaper. In fact, they insist on it. They are sorely disappointed and disturbed when their newspaper isn't on the front step when they want it. Ask any carrier boy, He can tell you, because he hears about it if a delivery is late or missed.. This loyalty to a favorite newspaper didn't just happen. It came about be- cause the newspaper is localized to meet a particular want and fill a definite . need. And, because the newspaper is viewed as a necessary companion and source of information, it makes a big difference in the lives of people of all ages, of all faiths and political preferences, of all levels of income and education. : She Oshawa Times NATIONAL MEWSPAPER WEEK OCT. 13-19, 1969