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Oshawa Times (1958-), 21 Jan 1967, p. 7

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; THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturday, Jonuory 21, 1967 . OUTDOORS ' SAINTE | e @ By Bill Ow \Accident Kills | [Replace your old TV antenna, y Bi ens ) th : : " A get Better Pictures with a New ered Times Outdoor Writer was 1CLtOr1id nNacer uper Rob- h a ' RIVERSIDE, Calif, (AP)-- It took 40 years to develop A SLUSHY ice surface will , * a the snowmobile into the sleek, stop you faster than deep =p aged Billy fe ged of 2 h 'LINDSA i rter, brightly colored vehicles that snow, but check the ice for ote aed A ny 4 cad toe eee ches traverse the fields, lakes and thickness before venturing out ou ) oo le up ea his luck, y in forests today. In the old days over lakes or rivers. Too often bined -- Fri wd 7 a crash ate's it was used to solve the prob- drownings happen _ because while braving the danger he i his Jem of winter isolation in coun- "checks were not made among considered part of his job. _ eke try and bushland areas, but local people for treacherous Foster, 29, died from mas- the modern version is used eddies and currents which sive head injuries when his heir simply for the fun its provides keep ice thin in spots. More car slammed into a retaining the modern generation. often than not locals can give wall during a practice run for CLEAR-UP eau you all the details you need to the Motor Trend Riverside 500 YOUR | FOR FAST, exhilarating out- UD over ice. "is po ye gy owe ? vite door fun, this contraption is regen ges agin ih sport had earned him the | TV. end hard to beat. But the fun de- supervision. He or she may be United States Auto Club's PICTURE_._/ t its pends upon the safe and level 4), dri rookie of the year honors in . e 51-52 headed thinking of the driver. 2 le to drive well but they are me With this EXTRA 1.83 eade nking jariver. not mature enough to recog- 1965, but his ill luck had kept High Performance ules There are hundreds of these ni. impending dangers. him from becoming one of the TV antenna and be reggie i yee AE ~ world's leading drivers. ready for VIVID anni e number is fas' F more and more cotiadaees THE LACK of emergency the "inant pg ge agen ee SSF-10 abandon the skis and snow- equipment has ruined many a that it "is part of the job." * . Have the SSF-10 installed shoes and other modes of get- Pleasure trip because of a "It's my job, and I can't do BILLY FOSTER and enjoy Im; SPARK- 0S ting about in the deep snow. breakdown. You wouldn't think anything else," ... from Vivtoria LING black and white pictures, With this increased use, it is po ooo out = ett age In 1965, he became the first eer i tant that drivers become W! an extra sparkplug, a ; > E 1 wise in the care and safe hand- can of ee ae so on. In mi 1h vig Rica gy Pree doe ey hal'ab uavie oe te AVAILABLE _IN_ FIVE MODELS ag _ ling of their machines. Safety Ses Given Gr blaide vio k Oy Day race. He dropped out on|blamed for the pileup. >) must come before fun. Zaman' rone to Gall ate miaohine the 90th lap when a water line} Foster placed ninth among free if it gets wedged between in his rear-engine Offenhauser|the 10 qualifiers in Thursday's F TO LEARN the _ proper trees or rocks, a spark plug burst. runs, averaging 105.297 miles a es method of handling your ma- and cleaning kit, for it is a INVOLVED IN PILE-UP an hour. | heading chine, study the manual that ; ; sp: sane His car, a 1967 Dodge} i long hike back to a garage if He qualified. again in 1966 cE comes with it carefully. There yoy' get into isolated country. and barely got over the start-|Charger owned by Rudy Hoerr ne. oaly are certain rules laid down jt may sound foolish but snow ing line May 30 when he be-|% Peoria, Ill., hit the retain-) | SSF-19 SSF-16 <a vipa which will give safe snow shoes are also recommended came involved in a 16-car|i"& Wall as he started to turn " cruising if time rf eg . ab- because walking in deep snow pileup at the first turn.. A the right. There was no for Las- sorb them. The rules laid down for any distance can be very No one was killed but: one|°ther car near. »w night, ekg te Bae ee dot exhausting. A first aid kit, an spectator suffered an injured; METAL RIPPED OFF to their ue ee to oe it, oe 7 axe and topographical maps, back and 16 others suffered| The left side of his car hit nto York ake chances on being Crippled matches and a few rations can minor injuries from flying de-| broadside with such force that y Arena. a we mane. gt 4 be most useful if you become ao «si E bris. all the sheet metal on that|+ . Mana- vous ab it death enough ogy ing A ype ® WHAT NOW? -- Doug ing into the rough in the Calif. Sanders was awarded | The -- 4 es fae crash|side was ripped off. SSF-13 SSF-8 | sedis about the mechanics to be able wij) aff a tection f Sanders, pro from Cleve- National Pro-Am golf tourn- a free drop but double-bog- CECUIEH SF COnGs Mier Lie DOle| LF OMtey 8 CRY en eee an ee ; showing to make emergency repairs pe a : she et prea land, Ohio, contemplates g Pp 08 ed peered yoo graben line.|timated 135 miles an hour. hat some Pe Sa a ak n OCCUrS | what to do next after drive ament at Pebble Beach, ied the par four hole. ars skidded and crashed for) The apparent cause of the wart to ges Pagar is . on a lake or open space. " 4 +d doi It ~< an hour and|crash was brake drum failure, ENGINEERED 1 instead rough way to learn how to e minutes to clear the track,ja track spokesman said. The s he has avoid the hazards, so join a DON'T WEAR loose clothing, after which the remaining 22|car was equipped with special FOR EXCELLENT on the snowmobile club or help to Jong toques or scarves, be- ] u i cars restarted in single file. {iracing drums. write ups cause if these happen to get or oe rg oa a sae into the drive mechanism they . d - will throttle you. Go to the in- oe: There may be an expert sulated hunting boots for foot- WORLD HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIPS and and re- among them from whom you'll wear rather than the open - = - Join Canedo's team. P by "Herry Wetson" BLACK & WHITE am Seal- z! ome fF I nt type -boot, for these too .are a former Toronto Maple Leof stor. TELEVISION RECEPTION 4 nappens, obta hazardous. Nylon coverall t: 5 ' r a ag Si and analyze them, even /f the of "ent with " hood, ade of PEBBLE BEACH, Calif.|Ohio slugger commented after) A par at the 18th preserved VIENNA a MARCH i6 = 30; 1967 ny abd accident is only a minor one. water repellent material and |(AP) -- Winner of the U.S./blowing six of his eight-stroke|Nicklaus's advantage over ai] A. 3% Dey Hockey Festival in beautiful Gay Vienno. == SB] OQ ' ag ie It is not necessary to give up wool mitts for the hands will |Open, the Masters and the lead Friday in the gale winds} lesser known quartet at 144- sisshauiesltal Sic USa deal Gieka, Gk Mca Subj. to Gov. Approve! WF the thrills by pointing out the keep away the cold. Snow |PGA Professional Golfers As-jat Cypress Point. : Jerry Pittman, Jim Colbert, ASK FOR OUR FOLDER WITH FULL DETAILS . for t unsafe acts and conditions that blindness can be a very pain- |Sociation Tournament, big Jack Big Jack finished with a one-| Steve Oppermann and Bob Mc- s Pe er caused the accident. ful experience, so invest in a |Nicklaus surprised everyone, over-par 73 and 36-hole total of| Callister. & W. a it e ] FUN-FILLED, accident-free days will be yours if you ob- serve some common sense safety rules and one of the first is never jump your ma- chine unless you have ac- quired some rudiments of this from an experienced jumper. Don't ride with your feet hook- ed under any part of the ma- chine. Leave yourself free to jump off, if it's necessary. Never use your foot as a brake, or as a prop to pus! good quality sun goggle; a face mask will give ample pro- tection from wind if you ride for long periods of time. Never travel alone, and never ride double on single place machines. IF YOU ARE going to leave your snowmobile for any length of time, place some branches or brush under the track and skis to stop them from freezing to the snow. Clean the track after using against snow if the hi overbalances. Learn to shift your weight and balance, and keep both feet on the running boards. IF THE MACHINE starts to tip, turn off the motor and let the machine fall and fall with it. The running board will pro- tect you. Better still, turn off the motor and jump clear. If the throttle has frozen open with the cold, stall the motor by pulling the choke. Train yourself to avoid hazards. Checks for bumps, stumps, rocks, holes and tree roots or branches just under the surface of the snow. Think twice before you: start jump- ing hurdles because broken bones and jarred spines are the hi Tip it ys with the motor running, then press the throttle and the snow, slush and ice will fall away. Be sure to stand on the oppo- site side or you'll get a face- ful. Remember, thinking controls action; think safety, practice it diligently and you'll get the best out of snowcruising. HERE'S A handy table of ice thickness and supporting weights. These have been tried and tested under varying con- ditions and are safe. Inches of Ice Safe Load 2 One person on foot 3 Group, single file 1% Car (2 ton gross) 8 Lt. Truck, 2% Ton 10 Med. Truck, 34T. including himself, by taking a two-over-par on three straight holes in the Bing Crosby golf tournament Friday. Even more amazing, Jack, who celebrates his 27th birth- day today, leads the $104,500 tournament by two strokes. "T can't recall ever getting three double bogeys in a row since I was 10 years old," the 142 on a day when only three of the 168 professionals broke par. He's the only one under regulation figures at the half- way point. Cyprus Point, Pebble Beach and Spyglass Hill each plays to par 72s, and by tonight all the professionals and their ama- teur partners will have toured all three. By THE CANADIAN PRESS It was a hard night for most goaltenders in the Ontario Hoc- key Association Senior series Friday, but Boat Hurley. didn't mind. Hurley, rated high in ability among the league's 10 regular goaltenders, had one of his best nights of the season as Guelph Regals crushed Orillia 8-0. Hurley kicked out 35 shots for his third shutout of the season. While Hurley was stopping everything fired his way, two other goalies were busy keeping their teams from being over- whelmed. Oakville Oaks lost 4-1 to Wood- Goalkeeper Hurley Stars As Galt Blanks Orillia In the other series game Fri- day night, Barrie Flyers de- feated Belleville Mo-Hawks 5-3. Ralph Kosawn led Guelph with two goals. Other goals went to Tom Smola, Frank Hincks, John McMillan, Rick McClock- lin, Ray Ross and Walt Bradley. Woodstock got goals from Ted Power, Dan Mahoney, Goose Land and Pat Bester. Jack Price scored for Oakville. Collingwood got two goals from Dave Fitter and the others from Dave McComb, Donnie Meanwhile, Arnold Palmer wound up with a 75 and 149, saying the wind on _ the Pebble Beach ocean holes Mitchell TRAVEL 6% Prince St. nearly blew him off his foot- SERVICE 728-7395-----6 35 Division St., Oshawa 728-5143 ing. U.S. Open champion Billy Casper had 74 at Spyglass Hill and 146, And Joe Carr, the un- known who led the first day with 68, disappeared again with an 82. George Knudson of Toronto shot a 75 for a two-round total of 149. Bill Ezinicki, former National Hockey League player with Toronto Maple Leafs, of 150. | Vancouver teamed with Al Mengert of Tacoma, Wash., to post a 131 total in the pro-am event. Knudson and Johnny John- ston of Vancouver had 139, the same as veteran professional Sta Leonard of Vancouver and Jack Sim of Vancouver. tal of 167 in the main event. Leonard had a_ two-round total of 167 in the main event. Ezinicki teamed with ama- teur Dick Shaw to card a 141, while professional Rocky Thompson and Max Bell of Cal- Keith and Bill Abbott. gary matched that score. GROW YOUR carded a 78 for a 36-hole total Amateur Peter Bentley of here is just the development for young couples to start out in... smplete phcidlxonaten 12___Heavy Truck, 8T| stock Athletics, but if it hadn't nteed. been for the brilliant goaltend- W who stopped 49 shots, it would | in Ww have been a runaway. GUYS AND DOLLS MAJOR Over 600 -- Ernie Mcliwralth 185, 339, jan Cans won over | Knighters 3ttee, He (716); Roy Mlle 30, 244, 178 C671); Gerry McNamara pred hard e w a e others winning by lo in Jones A , ; i scores, Trotters over Cassellites, Bishops 268, 153 (617) and Frank Linley 24, 154, night an. etennns 31 6 fal -- ' ever Bali Lows, Perrys over Sabers. -- | 242 (610). the sticks of the powerful Col- A Team Standings -- Bishop's are now in| High Singles -- Marg Hall 223, Eric|lingwood Georgians, but his me first place with 12 points; Perrys 11,| Lloyd 241, Dave Boakes 229, Keith Alder- North York Grads still lost 5-1 } Cassellites 10, Trotters 9, Ball Lows 7,|ton 214, Alex Alr 248, Roy Mintz 228, efits Sebers, Jan Cans and Knighters 5 points Art Coverly 26. Lilie Finch 216 Trevor Chuck Jewell was outstanding each. uime y lams |, Jo Fy j j o ch. high team triple was bowled by |246, Betty Wallmarsh 294, Arihur watts |i te Collingwood goal blocking Located on Wilson Road North, Perry's this week, with 3 3,525, and the | 214, 43 shots. eam s! le, al 'Sy |e . Guys John Trott was the high shoot- Just south of Rossland Rd. East. er this week with 819 (322); Al Perry 756, Dave Reynolds 736, Lloyd Sabins 730, Bob Richards 729, Harold Ballem 719 and Dave Bishop 702. % B: Dolis -- Janet Peel led the way with J7\ (313); Joyce Bell 762 (331); Loretto G McLean 755, Marion Dingman 737 (312); 3 3 gs Marg Vice 733 (307); Ev Redpath 691 ~ aad Ph. ' (302) and Bea Kotelko 675. & €% 3 High Average Race -- Harold Ballem s a Ae + b, rick Rydges ged Tonicht Re ' sl , 174 Trott 239, Dollis phe Bernice Buday Is still g out In front with 237, Isabelle King 221, ae | 1. : ---- Mavis Taylor 220, Joyce Bell and Mar- -- Ton Dingman 219 and Janet Peel 218. GAME TIME ate | as NEIGHBORHOOD LADIES LEAGUE bal : LOS Points Taken -- Campbells 4 | Collins 7:15 P.M Another beautiful new Kassinger development. Every home in Pine- CER die TRA og ie ihadle . Abddd ADDED INCOME wood Terrace is designed to complement the gentle sloping valley. Total Points -- Hubbells 20, Campbells Second income families produce most of the pelts sold on today's Homes with a fresh new glamorous look about them . . . with new 16, Vickers 16, Wilson's 13, Pearses 13, Deprattos 12, Burrus 11, Collins 11. High Triples -- M. Witterick 713 (246, 29); N. Mitruk 629 (328); E. Bur- OSHAWA CONVENIENCE market in their spare hours. You too, con share in the millions of dollars: being earned by these people throughout North America. innovations to make life easier . , . housework less a chore... . with better, more spacious floor plans . . . attractive balconies and sliding glass patio doors. 'ts rus 627 (234, 214); M. Waite 612 (220, Most Chinchilla Breeders began in the basement of their homes or ion Nich Singles -- 1. Hubbell 248, F. Lit- GENERALS Ly their garage. Chinchillas are among the cleanest of animals, odor ster 248, N. Vickers 247, B. Manninb Lp ey ails Bathrooms with more vanity and cupboard space . . . large mirrors iby Es Be ete a. Shewring, 235, 200, '--VS.-- INVESTMENT and added powder room, And kitchens with loads more cupboard D. Wilson 721, 207, D. Ball 211, 200 and In our opinion, the Chinchilla business is one of the easiest, ond least d A fmm E. Campbell 211. costly in which to get started. If you are seeking weolth, security, space and roomy eating areas. Peterborou h happiness, success ond are fond of animals and are interested In mak- : . " ' points he, COUNTRY, CLUB ting : g ing up, t2 $3,000.00 per year in your spare time; then as. ittle os The homes in Pinewood Terrace are priced conveniently for you, ) Stones. 7; The Nuts 3," Dead Uosses 43 : : Se aN acca aca from $19,675.00 to $22,950.00 and finance terms and trade in plans er' 7% : . . Corner 'Pins, 7, , Handicappers, 01, The BILL WHITE Sisson Vikat Hadi wes CARE AND FEEDING Ss a ea can be easily arranged with 634% N.H.A. Financing. CE ---------- en rn ee Ser ar inte ee eTeae Te ittery: ers year, "swe Pinewood Terrace incorporates Kassinger convenience, the conven- 'Z U : - i i i " AS. ehanie "172 PROFIT RETURNS ience of services which make Pinewood Terrace ANOTHER PLE Williamson Leads OVE PaRYICn With first quality pelts valued at $20.00 to $60.00 ond dealing with ANT PLACE TO LIVE" - ca . @ Bolahood Sportshaven Leave Dowstown 6:00 ---- one of Conado's jlargest Chinchilla ranchers who begon in his own cpt Martizing To Win Downtown Oshawa 6:30 -- 7:00. Return after RANCHERS IN TORONTO. cH MILTON -- KITCHENER -- LONDON . , the gome. pas ' Hour Martinizing @ Jim Bishop's Sporting p ss humbled. Houdaille Industries ee nee NEXT HOME GAME aT sas eb ol teeta yr banal rae, 0 ek sod a OPEN EVER Y SA I URDA Y and SUNDA Y it j Senior Hocke' Osha ine , Til out and mal 'ota Teague play. as Willamson led 'nee snr, JAN 20 and R CHINCHILLA SALES COMPANY | From 1 to 5 p.m. (Any other time by appointment) a Mase covert for Martinizing Head Office Box 2381 Dept. F, London, Ont. alee y ¥ See <i = 3 , were Lavender, Smith, Rohr Canadian Chinchilla Breeders, Serving Canad j . and Peterson while Thompson ltt (l : GENTLEMEN: ! would like to have further iitonaiics on Chinchitie MODEL HOMES ARE DECORATED ly scored for Houdaille. Nie -- Il ae 1 understand this request does not obligate me in any Willoughby Real 7\VXaanie : | fice mass hired Whitby Hotel to os oe rn. NAME wae ccccsieceme secs Mescecene ds Se awaminaeews wie slcen's 4A Z 3-3 Pin ae gt ic = aL C) RR | sores eae h wus anaes sh cehuae sao kas \oous ioe hewew tie | PHONE = (Exclusive Agents) 3-2 RANTEE pasty once while Davidson, Bry- THORNTON ROAD SOUTH OFF KING STREET WEST oy Ch Said Sern ge PHONE cane ise eke ant and Labonavich handled the -- -- es ae ee eee eee os soe onl aaa scoring for Real Estate.

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