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A SPORTSMAN'S DELIGHT - 'HONKERS' IN FLIGHT! A thrill for any sports- man, whether or not he is a hunter, is seen here! A large flock of Canadian geese, their huge wings in a variety of all flight posi- tions, pass over a low cloud bank, in front of the setting sun, as they head for a rest stop, at the Bobmay Hook Game Refuge, at Smyrna, Del. Thousands of geese, each year, use the refuge as a resting place, enroute south for the Winter. Many others, however, decide the 'MONTAGUE CENTER, Mass. (AP)--Buck Masters-- known to deer hunters as a rugged, bearded, fearless man of the woods--is a lady. For four years an average of 300 hunters a year have written and scores more have telephoned wanting hunting tips or the chance to go hunt- ing with the great Buck Mas- ters. , Mrs. Barbara Craven, with the Pioneer Valley Associa- tion, a tourist and industrial promotion organization, ac- knowledges that it was she "BUCK -- BIG DEER HUNTER, BUT SHE'S CHOST WRITER who created Masters and is the author .of all his advice to hunters. She said she never signed her own name to the sport stories that appeared in sev- eral newspapers becausé "men won't listen to a woman concerning the masculine art of deer-stalking." ° The stories, aimed at at- tracting hunters to Western Massachusetts 'and increasing the food afd lodging business, would begin with a line such as: "Well boys, it's just about time to start stalking the tracks," ER TTA WSErn: arnrar: | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, December 4, 1968 Tm nerfact Enclish. the Swece as his elubmates--eall- hima made brief comment on ihe Ca- nadian way of life. *T don't think too much of the Canadian teen-agers dances... but I do like T-bone steaks." He has applied for citizenship Young Swedish Import New Hockey Sensation BRANDON, Man, (CP) --Jseason he's really rolling with Juha Widing, 18-year-old import/34 goals and 22 assists in 25 from Sweden, doesn't like the dances popular with Canadian|®*™°* to boost him into first teen-agers but he's all for this|Place in the scoring race. Roger 4 duke of Traiee™ and the inventor of catchers' © shinguards while first-string . backstop of New York we Giants in 1907, died 21 years ago today--in 1944--at To- =) ledo, Ohio. Brensnahan -- caught the immortal Christy ~ Mathewson for the Giants "the. from 1902 to 1908. country's brand of hockey. HAS SPEED "You have to keep your head| Juha had speed : up, and that makes you a better) shift, good ees Pe greta player," said Wiing, who hasishots when he came to Canada SAVE $ $ ON become the Saskatchewan |but he credits current Brandon Junior Hockey League's latest/coach Eddie Dorohdy and Mil- scoring sensation. ford for creating the polish that The experts are even compar-|has taken him to success. AUTO INSURANCE Now that the duck season is |well advanced many hunters /have fresh hunting stories to tell land additional arguments to sup- | port their own theories on how \to hunt, where to hunt, the hab- lits of ducks etc. | The speed of ducks is one ipoint that hunters often argue about quite yociferously. Many swear that they have witnessed |ducks flying "'a mile a minute". | Although this is difficult to sub- \stantiate, Biologist Allan Wainio jat Maple-stated that it is quite itrue that a few can develop an air speed of 60 mph. Most hunt- ers greatly over-estimate the |speed at which ducks and geese) fly and probably the common} flying speed is between 40 and) 50 miles an hour. Mr. Wainio stated that the size and shape of the wings in comparison with the weight of la bird, is an important factor in| ldetermining the speed of flight. | /The smaller the wings in propor-| tion to the weight the greater area is far enough south, and semain until Spring. This photograph was made by Bill Snead, of the Wil- mington, Del, "News Journal" -- using a 500 mm lens. AP Wirephoto. CANADA OUTDOORS '65 Waterfowl Season Was Average Or Lower By JOHN LeBLANC Canadian Press Staff Writer It hasn't been a season to make Canadian waterfowl hun- ters throw their caps in the air. The fall run of birds shows a spotty pattern around the coun- try, according to a Cross-Can- ada Survey by The Canadian Press. It was no better than av- erage in most areas, and in some it went below. The usual large pintail migra- tion failed to show up in British Columbia, creating something of a puzzle. R. G. Harris, water- fowl biologist with the Canadian Wildlife Service, said it indi- cated losses in the Alaska breed- {ng areas last summer but the) cause has not been determined) exactly. | The reports generally showed that the breeding grounds are making a comeback from a drought that sharply cut down waterfowl. production a few) years ago but that the birds have not yet fully caught up) with the losses. | RATIOS ARE GOOD Wherever officials could as- certain {t, the proportion of ju- venile to adult birds in | southbound flights appeared to) be good. : { The picture by provinces: | Britisn Cotumbla:Apart from: pintails, the duck population) was fairly normal by recent} standards with the teal migra-) tion up; mallards about even} Kerry Way And Romeo Hanover Rre Voted Bes (AP) | | | Ohio COLUMBUS, Harness racing writers have se-|/____ lected Kerry Way and Romeo) Hanover as the best two-year-| old trotter and pacer, respec-} tively, in the annual poll con-| ducted by the U.S. Trotting As sociation The association said Kerry Way, a filly, beat out second-) place Amastar with 37 votes, and Governor Armbro with 29 Gainesway Farm of Lexing-| ton, Ky., owns Kerry Way and Frank Ervin is the trainer. She} earned $116,549 during the year | Romeo Hanover was an easy| winner in the pacer class, set- ting 104 first-place votes. Bon- jour Hanover was second with 38 and Overcall 17. Lucky Star Stable & Brooklyn) and Morton Finder of New York] City are joint owners of Romeo} Hanover, trained by Jerry Sil-| verman, The pacer won 13 of} 16 starts and earned $146,947. | EARN EXTRA MONEY A selected number of steadily employed people ere turning spore time hours into cash. in- come replenishing light merch- andise accounts established lo- cally by prominent Canadion monufocturer, Constant repeat turnover and de- finitely no soliciting "can provide @ religbie second: Income to sincere persons with sound fob history, Write Today -- Oshawa Times |} Bex 1021 and widgeons down. The over- all population of. ducks and geese is still down from several years ago. Kills were about av- erage. Alberta:Another minor mys- tery developed when the usu- ally - prédictable snow geese changed their migration pattern for some unaccounted reason and flew through from the Northwest Territories ahead of schedule. Otherwise, there were no notable changes. The provin- clal lands and forests depart- ment reported populations "about as expected" -- down will be the speed required for the bird to maintain its position Speed Of Ducks In Flight Hunters' Argument Topic Canada goose, 60 mph air speed, chased. Brant, 45 mph air speed. Snow goose, 50 mph,(approx.) air speed, chased. Mallard, 46, 50, 55, 58, 60 mph 'air speeds, Pintail, 65 mph (approx.) air speed, chased. Shoveller, 53 mph ground speed, easy flight, automobile. Redhead, 42 mph_ ground speed, train. Canvasback, 72 mph (ap- prox.) air speed, chased. Golden-eye, 50 mph ground speed, train. The flight speed of a duck fly- ing against or with the wind, is that of its speed due to its own exertions (its air speed) minus or plus the exact speed of the wind. For example a duck fly- ing at an air speed of 40 mph with a wind of 30 mph would have a ground speed of 70 mph. However, if the same duck with the same air speed was flying into a wind of 30 mph, the bird's ground speed would be only 10 mph. that when two birds of a similar) type are once in the air, the) heavier bird is the faster. | Although there are records of | lbirds observed at very high al-| \titudes above sea level most of | \the evidence obtained thus far! lindicates that the majority of| bird migrations take place be-| low the altitude of 3000 feet -- most of it below 1000 feet with indications the birds prefer to fly below the cloud level. i Stop-watches, the automobile speedometer and the air speed indicator of the aeroplane, have) furnished many reliable records on the speed of ducks. Some of the recorded speeds of swans, | geese and dicks, listed by one) writer are as follows: I Whistling swan, 50-55 mph air speed, top speed. fore the season opened--and there was a lack of birds during jpart of the hunting season. Over- lall, the numbers moving through the province were about aver- jage. |BAGS ARE FAIR | Ontario: The migration was jabout on schedule. Wood ducks jand teal were in larger num- bers than usual, with black ducks down. Canvasbacks and redheads, protected a couple of years ago after being hard hit by weather, showed improve- ment, Bags were "pretty fair." | | Name Cassius Clay in the air. It is generally agreed |g from pre-drought figures, Ear-| Quebec: Breeding of lier reports of a big drop in the) mallard population were said to| be exaggerated. Saskatchewan: Extremely bad weather in the north started the seasonal migration earlier than usual. Production of ducks and| geese was described as "very good" in all species except mal- lards, which were below recent levels. Some hunting was spoiled by a September freeze that) chased the birds from sloughs to deep water. ditions appear excellent for next) centrations. pring. more common than Manitoba: caused a 'disappointing' hatch.} Unusually severe weather in the) north also caused a heavy mi-|, gration in late Septertiber--be-|/*"°F°sse* ment particularly for blue-wing tea' crossed up hunters areas. slightly scarcer in the Nov Mergansers s § or. decreases Destroy 2 Horse Following Spills NEW YORK (AP)--Two race| S | years, eral wildlife biologist. Blac bers. ducks and geese was poor this year compared with 1964 because of a cold summer according to William T. Munro, biologist for] the Canadian Wildlife Service. Maritimes: A slight advance- in the migration time, in some Black ducks appeared Scotia - New Brunswick border the|marsh area, though Prince Ed- But con-|ward Island reported good con- were in other Adverse weather ee for the whole Maritimes < eTiarea. Geese were in good sup- Newfoundland: No noticeable have! been noted and the situation was| |about the same as in previous " says L..M. Tuck, fed- ducks, the most common spe- lcies, come along in good num- Fighter Of Month | NEW YORK (AP) -- Cassius) Clay has been named Fighter] of the Month by Ring Magazine for his performance in stopping Floyd Patterson in the second defence of his world heavy- weight title. Ernie Terrell of Chicago, rec- ognized by the World Boxing Association as the heavyweight king, was advanced to the No. 1 challenger's post in the new ratings with Patterson dropping 1, ing the 173-pound centre with; "Over in Sweden we have no the fabulous Fran Huck, who}coaches. There are lots of prs: scored a record 77 goals for Re-|skaters and stickhandlers, 'but gina Pats in the 1963-64 SJHL/no one to show them how to be campaign. Huck now is with|a good player." xg s national team in Win-| widing's target is the National B. Hockey League. "I want to Widing, spotted in second-|make my living from hockey division ranks in Sweden, wasland I'm told I have a good grabbed by = Milford, then|chance of making it.' manager of Brandon Wheat) '"There's Ld Kings, in 1964, The blonde youth | said Dersler. ee just happened to want to see| If he doesn't, said Juha, "then more of the'world, and a trip|1 will return to Goteburg.as a to Canada sounded fine. coach. They really need coaches | He proved a valuable find,/there, and Canadian coaches iscoring 22 goals in his first 44)are paid very well." $26.00 on your auto JOHN DIAL 728-7567 597 KING ST. If you are an Abstainer you save up to insurance, RIEGER E., OSHAWA -------- eT TUTETIEEE games with Wheat Kings. 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