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

GAUGE AND GAME Good Time To Study Deer Hunt Practice By KEN ROBERTS Now that the deer hunting geason is just about over for another year, how did you do? Successful or not? This would be a good time to study the hunt and, if you failed in your quest, just why. We'll make a short rundown of a few points that have a great bearing on your chances of success. The first point to me would be to find the deer's handout or spots. These of course can only be found by field work in the immediate area in which you are hunting. So, did you get out before the season opened? Checking your hunting grounds before the season opens can al- ways be counted on to reveal a few of their local habits. Their runways for one thing. Take, for example, their route to water. If in hilly country, they will always have more than one runway to water, perhaps two or three; their intention to use the less travelled and denser covered runways during heavily hunted parts of the fall. So, if you did move into a hunted area, did you select the less travelled runs? Food is the most important feature of their existence. Some of the typical choices for -- lar leaves, grasses, Wl ay a acorns. This should give a good indication of their location. If heavy snow is about, try to locate the area with the least amount of snow and the most amount of forage above the snow line. His feeding times range from dawn till about nine in the morning, then he will re- treat into seclusion. On heavily hunted days these safe spots are usually found in clusters of hem- locks or short pine. STALKING TRICKY Stalking the game is the trick- jest part. This fall especially we have been cursed with a lack of snow cover. Snow, of course, not only gives us excellent trailing facilities, but narrows the feed- ing range of the deer to easy feeding areas. Looking at the weather picture this season, the rain certainly didn't help the dogs in their job but it did help the hunter to move in the bush with little noise. The dogs we used during the first week were unable to pick the scent till they were right on the quarry. What about the noisy hunter? A great deal can be said about this chap -- not all good. But taking an over-all look at the noise problem, it really isn't S& bad. Moving through the ush with moderation should not produce noises out of the ordin- ary and thus spook a deer. He is conditioned to hear branches snap and leaves rustle. Of course not to the point of a stampede, But he is tolerant of a great many man-made noises. "Up the wind", that's impor- has two chief aids on his side, smell and hearing. Sight takes the third spot, for his ability at) long distances is somewhat im- paired. However, within short range the position of his eyes enables him a _ wide field of vision with his head -- held stationary. WEATHER FACTOR Weather is a major factor in considering tactics. As mention- ed before, on this point the rain of the past week was only good in allowing hunters to roam the bush with a minimum of noise and that is: where it ends. If there are prospects of a after-storm feeding appl drizzle. Come Thursday, bad day at hand, the deer feed quite early and retire to the se- clusion of heavy brush to wait out the storm. Their feeding will resume when the drizzle or rain has let up. This was the case with our range this year. Hunt- ing in the Alice herp in gre it 0" frew county, I noticed how ey general macager end tiie Monday being overcast, Tues- and day and Wednesday rain and! yetroit 'Tigers. deer were becoming restless in Ruel Victim Heart Attack PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) -- Muddy Ruel, a pint-sized catcher who helped Washington Sena- tors win their only baseball world championship, will be buried Monday. Ruel, named Herold by his parents but called Muddy through his varied baseball car- eer, died of a heart attack at his home Wednesday night. He played 19 years in American League with six teams, managed the St. Louis Browns for a season, coached, directed a farm system, heh a '|his baseball career in 1958 as as- sistant to the president of the firming the restlessness need to graze. their haunts and tended to move more on the trails. Kills were quite frequent on Thursday, pe an OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS SPORTS IN BRIEF VANCOUVER. (CP) The 1965 Canadian Open golf cham- pionship will be held at Vancou- ver's Shauthnessy Golf Course. L, V. Kavanagh, secretary-man- ager of the Royal Canadian Golf Association, made the an- nounce ment Wednesday and predicted the dates will be later than usual--probably in Septem- ber. FORMER MA! 'ER DIES CHICAGO (AFP) -- Oscor Mel- illo, 63, former American League second »aseman an manager of the 1938 St. Louis Browns, died at his home Thurs- day. Melillo broke into the ma- jors in 1926 with the Browns and had his best season in 1931 when he batted .3(* in 151 games. JOCKEY INJURED Ronnie Ferraro, the 1962 U.S. riding champion, suffered a broken collarbone at Pimlico Race Course Thursday when his mount stumbled in the seventh race. Llangollen arm's Eagle Admiral stumbled when Ferraro tried to pull him up on the first turn of the six furlong rce. THOMPSON'S GONE MONTREAL (CP) -- Defen- sive halfback Bobby Lee Thompson returned to the Ukited States Thursday without s'gning a new contract with the Montreal Alouettes of the East- ern Football 'Conference and there were indications he would play in U.S. football next sea- son, Thompson played out his option this season because of a salary dispute. PLAN MEETING NEW YORK (AP)--Interna- tional League club directors will BALTIMORE (AP) -- Jockey) Canadian Open Golf. Date Set here Sunday to discuss amend and national association agree ments. POST SIGNS CLEVELAND (AP) dians of the American League n-unced Thursday. Post, 34 started the 1963 season with Cin cinnati Reds of the Nationa appearing in seven games. attend a special league meeting ments to baseball's major-minor -- Out- tielder Wally Post, released by Minnesota Twins at the end of last season, has signed a 1964 contract with the Cleveland In- general manager Gabe Paul an- i WEDNESDAY NITE LADIES Veague, but was traded to the American League Twins. after NOR'WESTERS High Triple: Phy! Clarke, 616, 220, 206; Marg Armstrong 604, 223, 203. Over 200: Barb Heogle 219, Mary Wise 217, Bea Dart 252, Elleen Gerondin 202. Betty Hewitt 206. Lemon League: Betty Walters 95, Adele Hubbell 75, 63, 85; Maxine Scott 87; Eve- lyn Carmichael 97, Barb Rutherford 95, Ruby Smith 60, 57, 89; Connie Hamilton 88, 99. Team Standing: Toppers 23, Hit and Miss 17; Jinxes 15, Gems 14; Blowers 14, Taggers 12. SERGEANTS' MESS Congratulations "Centurians" -|ning the first section. Team Standing: Centurians 36, Con- querors 31, Shermans 27, Rams 19%, Val- -lentines 16, Cromwells 15, Churchilis 14, Crusaders 4, High Triples: Lloyd Corson is still set- ting a good score for us to fry and fol- low. Lloyd Corson 711 (256, 229, 226); Dorothy Zedic 682 (311); George Fox 661 (228, 243); Dick Bailey 643 (259). High Singles: John Zedic 315, Robbins 282, George Robbins Sr. 227, Belle Fox 223, Bob Carswell 219, Ron Hele 215, Jean Bothwell 211, Fred Zedic 203, Doug Taylor 200. »| Points Taken: Centurians 6, Conquerors 5, Shermans 3, Crusaders 2, Cromwells 1, Rams 0, Valentines 0, Churchills 0. for win- Lenore 1) Team Standings -- Slowpokes 11, Head- pins 7, Whitecaps 7, Hopefuls 6,. Twisters 6, Blackjacks 5, Flyers 4, Hambones 2. 200 Games -- J. Cobbledick. 241, B. Grennon 227, B. Martyn 227, B. Davis 222, K. Hooper 218, H. Gardner 216; F. "NHL BIG SEVEN Mitchell 216, J. Bird 214, C. Misztak 209, P. Barkley 207, H. Ridley 206, N. Judge 204, D. Bowen 204, G. May 204, G. Ed- wards 203, D. May 203, 215. | By THE CANADIAN PRESS night's play carried Andy Bath gate of New York to the 15. point level in the Hockey League points race. There was onl* and Bathgate wa_ cord any improveme ts. with teammate Phil and Ken Wharram of Chicago Jean Beliveau of Montrea leading goal-getter with 10. The leaders: Beliveau, Mtl Hull, Chi Mik'ta, Chi Wharram, Chi Goyette, NY Bathgate, NY Hay, Chi Geoffrion, Mtl A pair of assists in Thursday National one game the only player in the top bracket to re- His four goals and 11 assists gave him a share of fourth spot Goyette tops the list with 23 points and has the most assists with 17. hicago's Stan Mikita is the 600 Games -- We have two 700 bowlers this week: Sonja Stewart 722 (258, 240, 224) and Thelma Brown 703 (298, 227). Shirley Powers 679 (214, 237, 228), Lor- -|raine Worden 625 (221, 209), Kay | Schnaider 615 (215, 259). Lemon League -- G. Davidson 97, G. Sheridan 86, 88, 80, E. Saunders 88, 85, M, Scott 96, R. Lee 81, 92, B. Roberts 75, 1, Anderson 61 RAINBOW LEAGUE Standing -- Purple 3, Blue 3, White 3, Grey 3, Brown 3, Coral 3, Gold 3, Beige 3, Silver 2, Orange 2, Green 2, Mauve 1, Yellow 1, Navy 1, Maroon 0 Jade 0 Rose 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, November 15, 1963 11 In the first of a planned' series of inter-club positional bonspiels for the district lady curlers, the Oshawa Curling Club played host to rinks from the| Whitby, Port Perry and Bow- manville Curling Clubs and the The event proved very suc- cessful for all who participated edjand particularly for Mrs. Clara Martyn's Port Perry foursome, which accounted for the best total score of the day. The first set of games got under way at 9.30 in the morn- ing. This was followed by a so- cial hour and luncheon. Before the curlers took to the ice again at 1.30 for their second game, they were entertained in 'night club" style by eight of the host club members under the direc- tion of Lorraine Goodman, The acts were cleverly presented Annual Draft List Scanned NEW YORK (AP) -- Base- ball's bargain hunters were bus- ily engaged in scrutinizing the annual draft list released today by commissioner Ford Frick, hoping to come up with a gem or two among the 1,500 minor league players who can be had for prices ranging from $8,000 to $25,000. The usual group of has beens and those who never were fill up nearly half the 34 pages it took to list the eligibles. But there are a seemingly goodly number of athletes on the list who might be worthy of the draft price. Several have had previous big league trials and were found wanting, They could succeed if given a second chance. Among these are outfielder Carroll Hardy, who batted .316 at Ok- lahoma City last season with 16 '}home runs and 61 RBI. Another is Bob. Will, the for- mer Chicago Cub outfielder who led the Pacific Coast League with a .370. batting average at Salt Lake City. First baseman Don Davis, also at Salt Lake City, batted .300 in 120 games. The PCL's top pitcher, How- ard Reed, with a 19-7 record at Port Perry Four Gain Top Score Oshawa Golf Club, on Nov. 13.!ti Mrs, ' H, Martyn, B Mrs. H. Stainton, and received hearty response from the audience, After completion of the sec- ond set of games and tabula- tion of the scores, Mrs. Mar- tyn's rink was presented with spoons suitably engraved as a memento of this new competi- rink was 36.% Finishing in sec- ond spot was the Oshawa Curl- ing Club rink skipped by Mrs. Jean Mercer, with 35% points. Following are the scores of the games: BOWMANVILLE Mrs, R. Glaspell, Mrs. C, Warren, = Mrs. Crothers, Mrs. G, Lander, Mrs. White, Mrs. K. Morris Mrs, A. P. Taylor skip, 9; skip, 5 PORT PERRY C.C. OSHAWA C.C. Mrs, J, Draper, Mrs, J. Elliott, Mrs, R. Cornish, Mrs. W. Gibbie, Mrs. D, Crozier, Mrs. G, Tresise, Mrs, N. Moran, skip, 13; skip, e OSHAWA GOLF WHITBY C.C, Mrs, D. Bowman, Mrs. R. Presser, Mrs. J. Kessler Mrs. W. Manning, . W. Baldwin, Mrs. Paul Irwin, . D, Storie, Mrs. H, Winter, skip, 6; skip, * OWMANVILLE C.C, OSHAWA C.C, Mrs, E. Drinkle, Mrs, R. Schoenau, Mrs. J. Thompson, Mrs. J. Renwick, skip, 5; skip, 4. WHITBY C.C, OSHAWA GOLF Mrs. R. Faylor, Mrs. W. Warren, Mrs. M. Butts, Mrs, F. Turney, Mrs, L. McFarlane, Mrs. T. Russell, Mrs. R. Jack, Mrs. C, Lancaster, skip, 8; _ skip, 3s OSHAWA C€.C, PORT PERRY C.C. Mrs, J. Harris, Mrs. N. Malcolm, Mrs. G. Petre, Mrs. R. Allsop, Mrs, D. Jamieson, Mrs. R. Heron, Mrs, W. F. Mercer, Mrs. ook, skip, ; skip, 5.) BOWMANVILLE C.C. OSHAWA GOLF Mrs. G. Van Bridger,Mrs. W. S, Brown, Mrs. L, Goddard, Mrs. V. Saundners, Mrs, J. Brough, Mrs. L. Short, Mrs. B. L. Birk, Mrs, J. McDiarmid, | ; A é skip, 8; _ skip, | WHITBY C.C, PORT PERRY C.C. Mrs, J. Taras, Mrs. K. Dolly, Mrs. T. Mrs, K. Middleton, Mrs, D, Cuddy, Mrs, M. Jones Mrs. A. Anderson, Mrs. J. Gray, skip, eo -- Second Game -- K, Morris, 8; Mrs, Anderson, Renwick, 9; Mrs. J. Gray, Cook, 6; Mrs. McDiarmid Mrs, Taylor, 11; Mrs, D, Storie, Mrs. P. Irwin, 6; Mrs. N. Osborne, Mrs..Lancaster, 14; Mrs. N. Moran, Mrs, Martyn, 10; Mrs. R. Jack, Mrs. Mercer, 13; Mrs, B. Birk, The December inter-club bonspiel is} scheduled to be held at Oshawa Golf; Club. OSHAWA C.C, Mrs. A. Evans, Mrs. 1. Woolsey, Mrs, T. Cowan, Mrs, N. Osborne, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. G. SLPSVOLIN KH Have Your Suit Styled and Tailored by SAM ROTISH 7 KING ST. EAST From A Large Selection of Fine British Woollens Spokane, also is on the list. 0, Black 0, Lime 0, Tan 0, Red 0, Pink 0. High Doubles -- L. Burkhart 440 (229, 211), M. Cockerton 425 (225, 200). .| High Singles -- B. Hune 212, |. Wilton ] 207, Glad Luke 201. POST OFFICE With one week left in this section It looks like the Longtalls sewed it yp with twenty-three poins, which makes It Ii Possible for any team to catch them. Team Standings Longtails 23, Chumps 18 Badjacks 16, Hot Stuff 15, Clowns 14, and Blowers 10. High Triples -- Al. Hill 698 (212, 246, 240), John Wenham 673 (218, 263), 0. Skuratow 624 (218, 216), Glad Hill 623 (208, 209, 206). Over 200 -- L. Schram 271, H. Mackie 248, J. Kirkbride 235, B. Bell 235, M. MacPherson 223, R. Gay 221, Al. Ash 203 and J. Gibbs 204, 202, Lemon Leaguers -- Ev.- Foley 89, 94, Gwen Gay 92, 88, K. Mackie .95, 92, Ena Pearce 87, A. Goreski 98, Jim Terry, 78. SERVICE STATIONS FOR LEASE Prime locations in Oshawa Write: Imperial Oil Limited Box 296, OSHAWA Phone: 728-5185 (Day) 728-5786 (Night) tant. The combined rustle of a hunter's coat accompanied by the scent of man will send even the most naive deer deep to cover. When at all possible, keep the wind in mind, for the deer No matter who you're having for dinner tonight, make sure they're warm enough. Use only safe, dependable longer burning 'blue coal'--the hard coal that is colour marked for your protection. It's a warm experience. son 'blue& coal' Lander Coal Co. Ltd. 43 King St. W. Phone 725-3551 Oshewa, Ontario SAWDONS' (WHITBY) LTD. 244 Brock St. S. Phone 668-3524 Whitby, Ont. Seagram's oooo000000o0 oooodoooo000 Ooooo0eo00no bo000000000o0 Canada's Finest Reading Bargain OFFER ENDS SATURDAY November 23rd a7 Choose Your Favorite Magazines PLUS She Ostyarwa Simes All for Only @5pea Week @ Our Carrier will deliver the Oshawa Times e@ Your Magazines will Come by Mail. @ No Money Down. Every Order Fully Guaranteed CHOOSE Here's how 4 MAGAZINES -- Ali from Group "8" You select your OR Magazines 3 MAGATINES -- 1 from Group "A" and OR 2 from Group "B" 2 MAGAZINES -- Both from Group "A" -GROUP B- Magazines New Ren, Magazines New Ren, © © ARGOSY The Man's Magozine). 3 yrs, O © REDBOOK Meee fe sg BETTER HOMES & GRDNS. 3 yrs. LADIES HOME JOURNAL . 3 yrs. TRUE STORY yrs. CHATELAINE «. 6 yrs. PARENT'S MAGAZINE ... 3 yrs. Sports Magazine ' yrs. Child Life . (Ages 3-10) yrs. Flower Grower yrs. Modern Photography .. yrs. Christian Herald ........ 3 yrs. Mechanix Illustrated ...... yrs. Moody Monthly yrs. American Home yrs. Glamour yrs. Esquire yrs. American Girl .......... 3 yrs. MOOI cy cee yrs. Modern Screen yrs. Mobile Home Journal ..... yrs. Calling All Girls (Ages 7-14) 3 yrs. Maclean's (Every other week) 3 yrs. -GROU . 3 yrs. 0 McCALL'S () CATHOLIC DIGEST ...... O U.S. CAMERA ... O FIELD & STREAM O PHOTOPLAY O) SCIENCE & MECHANICS () TEEN-AGERS INGENUE ... 0 Atlantic Advocate .. 0) Red & Gun C) True Love 5 0 Hunting & Fishing ....... (0 Modern Romances (0 Good Housekeeping O Saturday Night 0) Humpty Dumpty (Ages 3-7) 1 TV Radio Mirror 0 Popular Gardening & Living Outdoors . 0 Le Samedi (Fr.) O QO O Oo A Oo O Oo Oo QO oO oO O a] ° . . seeeeoe see ereeroes La Rev. Populair: i ' Au Grand Air (Fr.) La Rev. Mod., Chatelaine (Fr.) Le Magazine Maclean (Fr) . S49993 FAR9899999999 ~@ oooo00 ocooooo0o00000000000 SAT. EVENING POST ..... LOOK HOLIDAY Hair-Do Popular Mechanics ....... Frorit Page Detective ..... Harpers Bazaar ........0. Show Magazine . High Fidelity y yrs. Ellery Queen's Detective Mag. 3 yrs. Jack and Jill yrs. House, Beautiful ......... 3 yrs. Sports Afield ....0c.000. 3 yr House & Garden oono0o0o0o0o seeee rETEEEEE oooonooo00o00 oooocaooooo oO PLEASE ALLOW 6 TO 8 WEEKS FOR FIRST MAGAZINE TO ARRIVE DO NOT WRITE HERE Newspaper Delivered By .......-++ Carrier's Route No. ........0206++ Please enroll me os @ member of the Oshawa Times Economy Reading Plan. This gives\ me the privilege of receiving the Oshawa Times for 36 months and the magazines checked abéve. t agree to pay 65 cents weekly for 36 months with the understanding that this amount represents full payment ot present rotes for not only the magozines but ciso for the news- paper. NAME ...... PHONE NO. °°" (Please Print Plainly) ADDRESS ... . APT. NO, +» PROVINCE ., oe seBeccee ORDER TAKEN BY ALL MAGAZINES MUST BE DELIVERED TO THE SAME ADDRESS O NEw NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIBER [ PRESENT NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIBER cecccoce