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

20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, October 23, 1963 CANADA OUTDOORS NHL BIG SEVEN Early Seaso Appear More Careless VANCOUVER (CP)--Hunters beware! October is the most dangerous month for hunters, say officials of the British Columbia govern- ment game department. Statistics show many of the accidents that will come to the province's 120,000 or more hunt- ers this year will occur during October. And this October is considered even more hazardous than us- ual, because warm weather has left leaves still on many trees in hunting areas. This cutting down of a hunter's field of vi- sion almost invariably results in other bunters being mistaken for moving game. Most big-game hunting is done -- September and Decem- rT. The danger to hunters at this time of year was emphasized by the B.C. Federation of Fish and Game Clubs when it launched Hunter Safety Week at|® the beginning of October. STRESS VISIBLE GARB One of the federation's biggest campaigns has been to get bunt- ers to wear "highly visible cloth n Hunters The fluorescent blaze orange was favored for hunters by a survey of optometric associa- tions in North America. The accident rate among hunt- ers in British Columbia has been |going down in recent years and the federation gives credit to a series of safety campaigns by various organizations, govern- ment and private. EDUCATION HELPS pe rate now is about 2.5 per 10, hunters. "And many 0' these accidents happen to the person carrying the gun--not to another hunter," says the fed- eration. The answer in such cases ob- viously is education in handling of guns and the spokesman said this has been going on for some time. But for October, the safety emphasis is on the stalking of ame. "All hunters should hunt de- By THE CANADIAN PRESS A couple of outsiders made a weekend cut into the Chicago- Montreal monopoly in the Na- tional. Hockey League's list of top individual point-getters. Phil Goyette of New York Rangers and Bobby Pulford of Toronto Maple Leafs climbed into a five-player tie for the No. 5 spot at the six-point level. Goyette collected four assists in the first period of New York's Sunday night game with Boston --a 5-1 Ranger win--while Pul- ford bagged a pair of assists in Toronto's two weekend out- ings. Both have six points and share fifth spot with John Fer- guson of the Canadiens and Bobby Hull and Ab McDonald of the Black Hawks. Chicago's Stan Mikita head the group with six goals and four assists. Two points behind him are Bernie Geoffrion and Jean Beliveau of the Canadiens and Ken Wharram, Mikita's linemate. The leaders: Mikita, Chicago Geoffrion, Montreal Wharram, Chicago Beliveau, Montreal fensively,"' said-the federation. "They should wear bright) clothing when hunting big. game and remember the basic rule of] good gun-handling: Be sure of |Ferguson, Montreal Hull, Chicago McDonald, Chicago Pulford, Toronto Goyette, New York eo ee ee - Aanvssr 8 en" Intercollegiate Pts. Willie Lambert 'SPORTS IN BRIEF Leads Scorers By THE CANADIAN PRESS McGill halfback Wil'ie Lam- bert continued as a one-man scoring gang Saturday, contrib- uting 13 points as the Redmen lost 26-19 to Queen's University Golden Gaels. The output--two 'ouchdowns LOOK TO CANADIAN KANSAS CITY (AP)--Kansas City Athletics are looking to a Canadian to bolster their ing staff next season. Vern Handrahan, a 25-year-old righthander from _ Charlotte- town, P.E.1., who didn't. play much baseball until he got out of high school. The Athletics drafted him from the Boyce, Idaho, club in 1962, iteh- e 18 SEND TWO TO CPHL BALTIMORE (AP) -- Balti- more Clippers sent two rookies to St. Paul of the Central Pro- fessional Hockey League Tues- day, creating opening for vet- erans Don Johnson and Harry Pidhirny. Left-winger Ted Tay- lor, who joined the Clippers near the end of the 1962-63 sea- son, and defenceman Mike Mc- Mahon were sent to St. Paul, and a convert--helped Lambert maintain his lead in the Inter- collegiate Senior Footbaii League individual scoring race with 38 points. Gerry Sternberg, University of Toronto Blues hal'back, leads tight race for second place. He scored both Toronto wuch- downs in a 52-15 loss to Univer- sity of Western Ontario Mus- tangs, giving him a total of five for 30 points. He is followed by Western's Pat McConnell, with 29, and Bill Edwards of Queen's, with 28. McConnell scored two touch- downs and a single against Tor- onto and Edwards scored a touchdown against McGill. Jim Weber of Western, who kicked a field goal and six con. verts Saturday, is next with 15 points, AWARD TO OLIVIER Nicklaus, with LONDON (CP) -- The Dutch|wa!d with $46,916. recording industry has awarded; The top 10 winners is com-| a silver memento to Sir Laur-|pleted. by Don January with; ence Olivier for his long-playing|$33,754, Bobby Nicho!s $33,004,| dise of extracts from the OJd/Bruce Crampton $32,018, and 8 8 8 6 6 6 6 6 'Testament. [Mason Rudolph $31,995. Palmer Tops Pro Money Winners DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) -- Ar- nold Palmer continues to lead the touring golf with total winnings of $128,230 through last .week's Sahara In- vitational, the U.S. Professional Golfers Association announced Monday. Palmer bas played in 20 tour- naments, won seven and fin- ished among the first five in 10 of them: His winnings put him more than $29,000 ahead of Jack $98,990 in 24 tournaments. He has won five. Julius Boros is third, having played in 26 tournaments and won $77,356, followed by Tony Lema with $66,237, Gary Player with $55,455, and Dow Finster- professionals subject to immediate recall. MAY COST TOO MUCH TORONTO (CP)--Repairs to Toronto's 40 - year - old Maple Leaf Baseball Stadium may be too costly, city building com- missioner Frank Wellwood said Tuesday. Whether the repairs are done to the crumbling walls depends on the Toronto Maple Leaf Baseball Club, which leases the stadium from the Toronto Harbor Commission. LEAVES BULLFIGHTING Ford Frick Sets Deadline team 1963 slate to eight teams next year. The Pacifie Coast League wants to stay wi teams, reports plead sais "We want to protect as far as poseible all cities which hed teams in the two leagues last season," Frick said, . 8ST. LOUIS (AP) -- Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick has given the Pacific Coast and In- ternational Leagues two weeks to work out 'heir alignment for next season. i Representa'ives of the two' Triple-A leagues met in St. Louis Monday with other minor; league representatives ent Frick. Frick said tie problem is ba- sically one of gecgraphy, obvi- ously referring to the distance of Indianapolis and Little Rock from the eas'ern cities in the In- ternational League. The Pacific Coast League also is troub'ed by the distance of Dallas-Fort Worth and Oklahoma City from the rest of the league. Sources say the Intemational League would like to cut its 10- MADRID (AP)--Juan Garcia, 29-year-old bullfighter known as Mondeno, said Tuesday he would retire and become a monk after his coming tour of Mexico. He -has_ been listed among the top Spanish bu'l- fighters for the last two years. FOR PREFERRED ATTENTION PAUL 728-9474 Recor SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, relichle Ges Dealer in your eres. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 BAD BOY Goes Berserk! He's Prices to Sm if You. Don't Bi YOU: PAY TOO MUCHI! AD BO Open Nightly (Except KING ST, E. T TOWNLINE High ereens! lt At Bad e FURNITURE APPLIANCES Scturday) 'Til 9:30 728-46. what you shoot." ing." The recommended color is @ fluorescent blaze orange. "Many hunters say they don't want to wear these bright colors because the animals will spot them right off," said a federa- tion spokesman. "This is just not true. Big me cannot identify color. irds can spot the color, that's true; but not big game." Deer Hunters Face Serious Heart Strain MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -- More than one in 10 deer hunters over 40 years of age--possibly Many more--face serious heart trouble in an all-out successful deer hunt. This was the chief conclusion of a series of experiments re- cently conducted in M polis, in which hunters actually broadcast the Thirty - seven hunters, all more than 40 and screened by their own doctors as having nor mal hearts, were rechecked by & Then toee team of doctors. Then slogged through poh Avaya 3 thrve minutes, geing a pound sandba: bebind them to simulate pulling @ deer out of snowy woods. As they did so, tiny radio! transmitters strapped to their! ¢ waists broadcast their electro- cardiograms to receivers mon- itored by the team of doctors nea rby. Of the 37 men, four show: abnormal heart activity pn | elent to halt their tests. The test results, to be pub. ished in the November issue of Minnesota Medicine, were re- leased in advance by the Min- Mesota Heart Association as a b sag to deer hunters before ie Minnesota season opens November, 7 REMEMBER WHEN? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Frank Boucher was on the Way up as a hockey great when he signed with Van- couver Maroons of the Pa- cific coast hockey league 41 years ago today. He went to the New York Rangers, new NHL entry, in 1926 and teamed with Bill and Bun Cook on one of the great for- ward lines in history. Boue cher earned permanent pos- session of the Lady Byng trophy after winning it seven times. 1500 CASH WINNER Mrs. I. Kleniewski 1 Bl 1000 GROCERY WINNER Mrs. M. Cooper Windsor PONTIAC WINNER Mrs. A. Corrigan Ottawa e IMPORTED LAMB « SPECIAL! ROAST - CHOPS - STEW LAMB in the BASKET. . 19° SPECIAL! SHORT SHANK -- WHOLE OR HALF C MEA | ' LAMB LEGS oe m 4b a8. 49. SPECIAL! SEE COUPON FOR EXTRA STAMPS SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS Temp-T-Pac Rainbow Trout ----~ += 99¢ @ FRESH FROZEN FISH--PAN READY @ OCT. 23, 24, 25, 26 EACH WER! APPOINTMENT $500 EACH WEEK! STAMPS al EXTRA STAMPS al EXTRA STAMPS di EXTRA STAMPS I EXTRA STAMPS One 2b. Phy, BORDEN'S HOT CHOCOLATE Coupon Expires Oct. 30 One 18-02, Tin Mery Miles Mexicen or Mild CHILI CON CARRE One 10-02. Jor MOTHER PARKERS INSTANT COFFEE Coupon Expires Oct, 30 EXTRA STAMPS di EXTRA STAMPS mh EXTRA STAMPS di EXTRA STAMPS EXTRA STAMPS al EXTRA STAMPS ds EXTRA STAMPS li EXTRA | STAMPS EXTRA of EXTRA STAMPS di EXTRA STAMPS dh EXTRA STAMPS MR. HOWARD GRASS Mr. Jim Souch Jr., Sales Man- oger of Ontorlo Motor Soles Used Car Division, is pleased to ar the appoki of Mr. Howard Grass as Sales Representative with this firm. Mr. Grass, o well-known Geneva Pork resident invites all his friends and business ecquaint- ences to call when considering the purchose of @ new or used ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LTD. 140 BOND WEST . 725-6501 = WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE One Super Tube DENTAL CREAM PEPSODENT Ll Coupon Expires Oxt. 30 Coupon Expires Oct.- 30 50 WINNERS A WEEK OF 15.000 STAMPS! STAMP WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE Two 1-tb, Phgs. @00D LUCK COLOURED MARGARINE if ~ COMPLETE DETAILS ON ENTRY BLANKS AVAILABLE FROM LOBLAW CASHIERS! WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE Any One 6-02. Phe. BETTY CROCKER Almendine or Helene, WOODLES CHEESE VELVEETA P20 Coupon Eqpires Oct, 30 CONFIDETS Laid Coupon Expires Oct. 30 One 2} th, Phe, od Coupon Expires Oct, 30 One Sez. Pkg, BONBEL Px Coupon Expires Oct. 30 KUFSIN MILES Coupon Expies Oct. 30 TWINKLES o2 Coupon Expires Oct, 30