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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, November 19, 1966 OUTDOORS By Bill Owens Times Outdoor Writer The horrible weather prevailing during the first week of the deer season has been cited as the big reason that poor hunting success was encountered. This of course, comes from those who did not fare so well or did not get a deer at all. The other side of the picture concerns those hunters ' who filled their quotas, or nearly so, who state that the weather did not hamper the hunting. at. all. All of which demonstrates the ease with which hunters will Jay claim to things which may account for the lack of game in the bag. In any event, local and district deer hunters did not fare Steelers Entertain Dodgers By CLIFF GORDON WHITBY -- Whitby Lasco Steelers will be going all out Sunday night to prove to the home fans that their recent 7-6 win over the highly touted Wes- ton Dodgers was no fluke. Las- co's, under fiery coach Jim Cherry and the ever eagle-eyed manager Ivan Davie, are proud to think they were the first team to stop the Dodgers this year, They will be playing host to the same Dodgers at 7.30 p.m. Sunday at the Whitby arena. Durno Wins Again By THE CANADIAN PRESS A rookie goalie did it again Friday night as Niagara Falls Flyers and Kitchener Rangers ted wins to tighten the race the Ontario Hockey Associa- tion Junior A series. Bruce Durno won his third game in as many outings as Niagara Falls Flyers ham- mered Pete h Petes 5- before 3,100 fans, Kitchener Rangers dumped Montreal Junior Canadiens 7-3 in the only other game. The wins moved Kitchener and Niagara Falls into a third- lace tie with Hamilton Red 'ings, St. Catharines leads the series with 16 points and Osh- awa is second with 14. Captain Derek Sanderson scored two goals to lead the Flyers, his second coming against Peterborough relief goalie Gary Holbrook after starter Brian Caley was hit on the nose by a flying puck. Other Niagara Falls goals went to Steve Atkinson, Jim Lorentz and Clem Tremblay. Alex Campbell scored for the Petes, Tim Eccelstone and Jim Kru- For Niagara' Falls licki scored twice for Kitchener. Sheldon Kannagiesser, Mike Ro- bitaille and Don Luce got the others. Jacques Beaudoin scored two for the Junior Habs and Rich- ard Pumple got one. Eddie Bush brings his Ham- ilton Red Wings to Oshawa to- night for the first time this season, And after dropping a 3-1 de- cision to London Nationals in Hamilton Thursday, you can bet Bush and his club won't be in the best of moods when they go too badly during the first week of hunting as this survey shows, t the Generals in the On- tario Hockey Association Junior "A" League game. Weston Dodgers have estab-| lished themselves as a real con- | tender, having topped the pre-| : HUNTING IN the Parry Sound district, Oshawa hunters did very weil, Ed Drum, Joe and Mike Worona, Rud 'Archibald and Julian Marzec each brought down a deer, i swith Jerry Couture scoring the largest buck of the camp. - His 14-point animal dressed out at 200 pounds, which is a i mighty fine specimen of a deer. Roger Woods of the same | party brought down two deer, making a total of seven deer for ten hunters, Couture's deer was aged by Lands and Forests biologists as being five years old. Carl Sedore | Pf Brooklin, hunting in the same district, took a ten- pointer dressing out at 188 pounds. ' In the area south of Algonquin Park, Charlie Russell of , Dshawa had amazing luck. He not only got his first deer dn several seasons of hunting, but managed to bag two \ others. Craig Topping, Phil Simpson and Cliff Neil scored fone apiece. Ray Topping, with the same party, downed two does. This gang had five deer down in the first five hours of hunting on Monday. , |, GOING EAST in the province, Fred and Cliff McKnight, Pill Short, Dick Hamilton, Lloyd Edwards and Harvey Greenly bagged three deer. They shared a matured buck, jand a fawn buck and doe among them. This party hunted dn the Denbigh area, Paul Grant of Oshawa, Ralph and Jim Willis of Orono, and Larry Pipher of Bowmanville 'came home with a buck and fawn doe from the Skoota- mata country. David Owens bagged a dandy 160-pound doe 'on his first deer hunt, This animal fell with one shot from @ .243 calibre rifle, and was taken within the first hour of i hunting. His companion, Stan Weyrich of Uxbridge, took 'coaching honors on this trip. « Nine deer for nine men was the bag of Doug and Paul Branton, Gord Tomlinson, Bill and Ted Powell, Bert Beckel, Jeff Northey, Currie Whittacker and Jiggs Har- Jock, 'These hunters encountered 14 inches of snow upon arrival. at their camp in the Haliburton country, but it was viously undefeated Markham Seal 0' Waxes on Thursday night, Lascos were the first team to stop the Dodgers and it came right in their own back yard with all the odds against them. Firsi oii, the Lascos' pussivie number one defenceman was out, as a result of a suspen- sion. Also the locals' first string goalie was sitting out a one- game suspension to save a $10 fine. The new recruit, goalie Doug Minaker, who is no stranger to the Metro league, filled in and did a fine job until an injury, which has forced his retirement until the middie of next month, It was at this stage that Davie and Cherry called on de- fenceman Brian Boyd to take over, Dodgers will be watching one of perhaps the most under- rated players in the league Sun- day with all their best check- ing forces. Tommy Lavender, who per- haps lacks the flair of a Bobby Orr, or Gordie Howe, is to the Whitby team just that driving force. This young fellow, in his fifth season with Lascos, is just like having butter on a dry piece of bread. Tommy is the fellow who per-| haps doesn't score that impor- tant goal when you need it! | } | be Jim Day of Oak Ridges, Ont., right, winner of the | North American jumping | championship at the Royal CANADIAN WINS JUMPING TITLE Bla Coach Toe Blake thinks it's! labout time his sluggish Mont-| teams tied 3-3. real Canadiens started scoring. With star Jean Beliveau ke Expects Stars To Start Producing By THE CANADIAN PRESS |Toronto on a Woodstock C By THE CANADIAN PRESS Not too long 0 Collingwood Georgians had the Ontario Hockey Association Senior A se- ries all to themselves in their rookie year in the loop. Now Woodstock Athletics are beginning to change the picture. The Athletics took their sec- ond successive decision from Collingwood Friday night with a four-goal second period that propelled them to a 6-1 victory. That left Collingwood still in first place--but with only a three - point margin over the fast-closing Athletics. In other games Friday, Kings- ton Aces pulled out a 5-3 victory over Toronto Varsity Grads, Belleville Mohawks dumped Oakville Oaks 5-2 and Guelph Regals spilled Galt Hornets 7-2. In Woodstock, Jerry Serviss had two goals to lea dthe Ath- Twins Might Trade Pitcher Pascual MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -- milo Pascual, one-time ace of the trophy from Mrs, John H. Devlin, while Brig. F. C. Wallace watches, ---CP Wirephoto Agricultural Winter Fair in Toronto Friday night, stands with his winner, Canadian Club, to receive Saturday night|son opened that all the teams 1963, when the} would be playing harder jagainst us, especially at the be- Other NHI action tonight has| ginning, | tied with; 'The only thing is that we since Feb. 9, limbs Close To Leading Collingwood letics. Tom Walker, Dino Leg- gio, Gerry Stringle and Dan Mahony scored once each, For Collingwood, champions of the Central Ontario circuit last year, Arnold Smith pre- vented a shutout, Bob Rawson scored two goals late in the third period that made the difference for Kings- ton against Toronto, ; Bill Burega, Bob Collins and Pete Weston scored the other Kingston* goals while Bob Par- ani kicked out 40 Toronto shots, Grant Moore with two goals and Rick Hay with one scored for the Grads, Belleville was all over Oak- ville with a 32-21 edge in shots on goal, Bob McAlpin, Rick Bradford, Ralph Plane, Bob Taylor and Wayne McConnell had 'a goal each for the winners while Toby Black and Larry Shuker replied for the Oaks. In Guelph, linemates Terry Oliver, Butch Martin and Keith Worrall each scored two goals for the Regals while Walter \Bradley got the other .Carl Hatt and Bob Hall scored for Galt. Wings will be trying to jump ahead of Generals in the fight for second place, while Ted O'Connor's crew is trying to catch front-running St. Cath- arines Black Hawks, something it couid accompiisn with wins here tonight and in Kitchener Sunday afternoon. When it comes to power play goals, Generals believe spreading things around. In 13 games, Generals have picked up 15 of their 40 goals while enjoying an odd-man ad- vantage over the opposition, Only three players have ac- counted for more than one goal in this situation, Bill White, three, Ron Dussiaume and Peter Nevin, two each. Others who have scored power play goals are Bob Black, Fred O'Donnell, Barry Wilkins, Bob Clarke, Bill Little, Jerry Dionne, Danny Sandford and George Babcock. Defensively, Generals have surrendered 12 goals while play- ing a man short and picked up a pair of their own while under this handicap, Derek Sanderson of Niagara Falls Flyers was the only play: er to penetrate Generals' power play, scoring two goals last Sat- urday while killing penalti New York Rangers, the Minnesota Twins 2 ; | blanked so far this season, the| Toronto for second, challenging haven't played as hard against| most, but he is the little ball of! Canadiens have scored only 23/ the Bruins in Boston and De-| them. In fact, I'd have to say) fire who is in the corner set-| ; "t| trol ; i | | i "| times in 10 games and haven't) troit Red Wings--tied with Bos-| we were fortunate to win some) Vina ae r yg like Pete!had more than three goals in\ton for fourth -- meeting the|of the games we did. | Thom vi ne Reid and Rick! sny one outing. front-running Black Hawks in peon to fre it home. | 'We're overdue to start scor-| Chicago. staff, will have to be traded, president Calvin Griffith said Friday night. 'i ; | Pascual, who had asked to be Normally I wouldn't he traded after he lost his regular a. Sy te e e " ; Pleased with a week's layoff. It! starting rotation last season, | ing in the next four gameg,"| In Sunday's games Montreal| usually takes the edge of your|)a. outlived his usefulness with HO KEY SCORES |says Blake, whose charges plays Rangers in New York,|team. But we had no edge toline twins. said Griffith, jhave taken four straight losses| Toronto is at Chicago and De-|lose as we've been playing at) «1 think Camilo can win, but By THE CANADIAN PRESS |**)0"" two players Bech hoe ge oy jour: worst.' |I'm trading him for psychologi- Ontario Junior A | Only two players -- Bobby; Coach Punch Imlach gave Blake would not divulge the/cal reasons, In his present LT Rousseau with four goals and/the Maple Leafs .work-out for makeup of his forward lines but! frame of mind, I don't think he| } 29 1g(mine._ assists and power-play almost an hour Friday. he may start the same com-/can help the Twins, It may be} 46 Tange Yvon Cournoyer, with) 'Terry. Sawchuk probably will| bination that carried the de-/that a change of scenery will! 95 13/.ve. 80als and two assists-- play goal for Toronto tonight| fending champions most of the help him." xo y,|have scored more than three/ with Johnny Bower in the nets! way last vent, | osmes anid be aida't bale I 13) mes a varhad wer, Montreal Sunday. "There's no point in making any deal for Pascual in mind rT pete a Beliveau has only four) With the Canadiens in last excuses," said Beliveau after, at. present. | 35 10| "Cane place in the NHL for the first|an impressive workout Friday.| Pascual wound up with an 8-6, pd cys om 3 = Vay hy Ls time since 1948, Blake is still|"But 1 think I should have| record last season after arm| 56 7|piace Maple Leafs in Toremto/jooking on the bright side. stayed out of the first three or| trouble sidelined him for weeks. jtonight after a week's layoff, "We' kati : stay colt" Tas taeuenaae "Ganan Gae The game will be the first', "ere § ating very well and|four games because my bad) The yea . oo wan that Montreal has played in\{™ quite happy with the way| thumb. I couldn't shoot or stick-| his best years in (20-11) | |----- =» | things look right now," he says.| handle and wasn't doing the| and 1963 (21-9), but skidded to| "I told my team before the sea-| team much good," ! 15-12 in 1964 and 9-3 in 1965. all gone by Wednesday. Bob Skinulis downed a. dandy 188- pound buck in the Queensboro-Cooper bush north of Madoc, Bob was the only hunter reporting a bear bonus while out deer hunting. His bear tipped the scales at 125 'pounds, ! HUNTING IN the Ganaraska Forest of Durham County 'proved to be the right spot for Jerry, Dwayne and Daw- 'son Welsh, who among them knocked down two does on 'Monday and missed two on Tuesday, Allan Meagher and 'Ron Cooper, who were hunting near Pontypool, came home -with a nice, young buck. Allen Wood, hunting in Durham 'County, bagged his first deer on Tuesday morning, and 'Pete Trosky and Bob Plazek brought home two bucks from the same area, Adam Lyson was the only hunter reporting '4n from Northumberland County. He left home before day- light on Monday, and as dawn broke, he watched two does saunter past him a field away; much too far for a shotgun 'slug to reach. You'll Never Be Tied Down After Teking FLYING North -- South East or West St. Catharines Oshawa Hamilton Kitchener Niagara Falls Montreal Toronto Peterborough London Gift Certificates For Time er Plight Inetruetions Avelioolen J. V. Aviation Gchowa Alrpert Manger Ne. 2 728-3191 weanuunanaaag -- -- & CA Ce Ge Ge bv 8 » These results are matched by early reports from Lands 'and Forests Checking Stations, which report hunter suc- tess is comparable to last year. Friday's Results Peterborough 1 Niagara Falls 5 Montreal 3 Kitchener 7 Ontario Senior A A Pt 36 19) 26.16 | Buchanan si scores [rio 49 9| By THE CANADIAN PRESS | 46 8| Oklahoma City Blazers) 43 8|padded their Central Hockey | 53. 6| League lead to five points with 68 21a 7-4 victory over Memphis Wings Friday night while St. Louis Braves defeated Tulsa 3-1 for their first league victory in 10 games. At Oklahoma City, Ron Bu- chanan, the circuit's leading point collector, scored three goals to pace the Blazers, who also counted on two markers by Terry Crisp and one each from Jean Paul Pariese and Brian Bradley. Scoring for Memphis were Alex Faulkner with two and Norm Beaudin and Jim Anderson with one each, | At Tulsa, Oscar Gaudet got | the Braves under way in the first period, with Wayne Maki and Frank Golenbrosky scoring the other goals. Nick Harbaruk scored for the Oilers. | O0.H.A. Junior "A" Hockey GAME TIME 7:15 P.M, OSHAWA GENERALS -- VS, -- HAMILTON Red Wings Season Ticket Holders use Series No. 7 for this geome. BUS SERVICE ° Leeve Downtown 6:00 -- A CONTROVERSY has been raging these past few days 'among deer hunters, following a statement in this column 'that care should be exercised in removing liver from a deer because a ruptured gall bladder would spoil the flesh. This resulted from interviews with deer hunters on how to field dress a deer. During the last few days, all classes of deer hunters were asked the question: "Do deer have gall bladders on the liver?" Forty-seven per cent of these answered yes; twenty-nine per cent gave an emphatic no, and the remaining twenty-four per cent stated they did not know. Most of the group who were in agreement on this point went so far as to say that they have definitely taken bladders from deer livers, and no amount of other facts would disuade them from this statement. Even biologists from the Department of Lands and Forests agreed with the majority. Collingw'd Woodstock Belleville Orillia Toronto Barrie wom mmonn~r300 4 RBavann ween ht eceooKrrstor 111 Friday's Results Galt 2 Guelph 7 Collingwood 1 Woodstock 6 Toronto 3 Kingston 5 Oakville 2 Belleville 5 American League Providence 1 Baltimore 3 Western League Seattle 2 Los Angeles 3 |Victoria 1 Vancouver 9 | Eastern League Johnstown 1 Clinton 5 New Haven 2 New Jersey 8 Knoxville 4 Long Island 2 |Greensboro 4 Charlotte 6 | Central League Memphis 4 Oklahoma City 7 St. Louis 3 Tulsa 1 Ont.-Que. Incollegiate McGill 1 Western 7 McMaster 4 Queen's $ All Fine Gifts Don't Come In Small Packages! GIVE FAMILY PRESTIGE and ENJOYMENT The most sensible denial of this fact came from Dorval Clark and Pete Trosky. These hunters explained that the diet of deer was such that bile was not needed to digest fats, and consequently, the animals did not have gall 'bladders. This made a lot of sense, so we have taken the trouble to investigate this matter from two sources. THE FIRST PLACE that was investigated was the Entyclopedia Britannica, which stated "that deer usually did not have gall bladders." Inasmuch as this did not conclusively clarify the matter, we turned to the Research Branch of the Department of Lands and Forests at Lind- 'say, and later at Maple. As a matter of interest to all deer hunters, the following is an excerpt from the state- 'ment released by this Branch: According to the book ventitled "Physiological Basis of Medical Practice," com- piled by Taylor and Best; deer, horses and rats do not thave gall bladders on the liver. Their diet and habitat -d6es not require their presence, Cattle, sheep, dogs, cats, {or sacks which contain liver flukes; a disease and infes- tive sources for the answer. These are cysts of the liver «Mice,, fish, -reptiles and birds do have gall bladders. }. Thea what are ihe sacks that hunters are cutting away 'from the livers of deer? Again, we must turn to authora- station of a parasitic nature which afflict deer, elk and 'other animals of similar nature. PONTIAC BUICK Or Late Model AAacat evil SALES SHOW. _2M OPEN 9 AM--9 P.M, ; HERE AND THERE . . . George Shevchenko of Oshawa Set, Till 5 p.m. +marched in here the other day with a string of six pickerel «taken at the Canal Lake bridge. The iat ra é : smallest fish weighed . y under two pounds, and the biggest a whopping 11 «pounds and 13 ounces. gee " All were taken on the Rapalla Minnow .. . Allen Wood recently landed an 11-pound rain- bow trout from the Nottawasaga River... A Huntsville Poacher was recently fined $150 and costs for shooting «deer out of season, He was also barred from buying a hunting licence for five years. We commend the magis- 'trate who imposed this penalty... . Fall duck shooting should be at its best from now on. . . It is illegal to shoot ;ducks from a moving boat, a practice often followed when +going after rafted diver ducks. ' nak ae ok iy we Lal ~~ = wree_@ oe Be s man rorcourreous,. EIricient service @ BERT AMEY DAVE BATHE @ JOHN STUIT KEN QUINN @ TOM SWEET @ FRANK WONNACOTT RON SILVER @ BADE CRANFIELD a GAVAS RAY MeLAUGHLIN @ BILL HAYNES @ ROSS SHEYAN AL ATKINSON gum General Motors "Original Equipment" Gift Ideas as = AS ASK For tour ACCESSORIES @ LEN BURTON DEPT. @ MURRAY FRANKLIN OPEN 8 AM--6 P.M. Sot. Till 5 p.m. =" AD) <2 * } TRAIN ARMED FORCES *OTTAWA (CP)--Even though the fairways are one big sand trap, Canadian forces' golfers inf the Gaza Strip are going to get professional instruction. Ot- JERRY DIONNE @ Bolchood Sportshoven tdwa professional golfer Earl impson leaves Nov. 27 to shend 18 days instructing Cana- dian military personnel now ata- tipned there who have asked for the servies of a professional. Soles & Service UNITED RENT-ALL ».. 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