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a fs ee ago? maa. ' @ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, December 17, 1966 OUTDOORS By Bill Owens Times Outdoor Writer A great many hunters consider the pheasant as tops in game class and it is hard to change this pattern -- except when an empty bag is the result of a hard day's hunting. This was the case for Ed. Paul Chopik and me this past Fall while hunting this Darlington Township, Paul Chopik in particular had reason to complain because in a dozen trips afield one bird. Being somewhat frustrated we de- something about this situation. We invited Ron Mills who runs a Brittany spaniel to join our ade reservations to hunt K-Mac-Kar Game north shore of Rice Lake. Situated among lling hills about five miles west of Hastings, this is rapidly proving to be a mecca for pheasant 0 come from a hundred miles or more to hunt ic covers. haze hung low over the hills and frost sparkled cornstalks as we drove up the lane leading to the farmhouse. We were met by Paul Humphries, the youthful manager, who advised us we had time for a hot coffee be- fore starting to hunt. This would allow the sun to dry things up a bit thus giving the birds a chance to move around and leave lots of scent for the dogs. It was ten o'clock when we let the dogs out of the sta- tion wagon, loaded our guns and moved into a mixture of weeds, grass and corn. Paul Chopik's "Tammy'"' coursed the field in leaps and gounds, typical of the German long haired pointer. Ron Tyler's dog "Rags" followed hither and yon in equal anticipation. We worked several hundred feet of the field when Tammy slammed into a point. Before we could position ourselves to shoot, Rags overran the scent and three hens flushed into the air. It was too far to shoot. In eager excite- ment the two dogs broke point and chased the birds. This went on for three or four more points and we were getting a little exasperated with their performance. Suddenly Tammy went into another point within 20 feet of Ed. Powell who moved in on the dog. A beautiful cock bird clattered into the air with a raucous cackle. Ed's gun roared once and the bird staggered in the air, then picked up his wing beat and sailed away. About three hundred yards away he crumbled in the air and hit the ground with a bouncing thud. We walked over to the spot but the dogs couldn't scent the dead bird. After about 20 minutes of searching Paul Humphries brought out his Labrador and even his dog, "Shot" couldn't find the bird. We finally collected it by sheer luck when young Humphries happened to stumble onto the dead pheasant in deep grass. We moved into another strip of corn and grass. Shot, who worked much slower, settled down our two pointers to steady coursing. As we neared the end of the strip of corn raised a hen and cock bird. This time Paul Ed. Powell scored a bird each. Tammy made while Rags looked on. For some reason he refused to bring in the second bird; an act which he usually expert fashion. that our own dogs were steady Humphries took the brador back to the kennel. We worked into another corn with the two dogs covering every inch of the ground. was nowhere to be seen; she must be on point some- the high cover. As I edged along the corn I spotted about a hundred feet ahead as staunch as a statue. We verged on the spot and this time I scored on a big fat x mj raise ag nit E a FE 8 F 4 For the next four hours we worked over the fields of corn and weed grass with great fervor. We found plenty of who were strong flyers and held well for the dogs. 't as easy hunting as you might expect because there ive hundred acres of prime cover for the birds . These pleasants will run and slink aside as they their natural habitat. The fact that they had been of the pens that morning did not make it easy . We were allowed to hunt in our own manner rather being led into the planted birds as some game farm will do. two o'clock we shot eleven pheasants and were on y home completely satisfied with our experience; is more than can be said for the township hunting. t per bird at K-Mac-Kar is a nominal $5.50 per bird two bird minimum but on the other hand you may as many as your budget can stand. This may seem high price for a pheasant but it compares with the t for regular township hunting. For example, I mention- earlier that Paul Chopik made a dozen trips into Darling- Township. Paul figures he travelled roughly five hundred it a gas cost of about eleven dollars. Plus wear and the car, his dog and himself, the five dollars or so t it takes to bring the amount to $16.50 it takes to shoot pheasants at the game farm makes it reasonably equitable to make this form of hunting desirable. In any event, we had a great time and intend to go again. Any of our readers who would like to try K-Mac-Kar can do so by making reservations with Paul Humphries by calling him at Hastings, Ontario, area code 705 and telephone 696-2598. If you would rather write the address is RR 3. I am sure you will be delighted with the results. Here and there . . . Be careful to keep off ice covered northern lakes. There has not been enough freezing tem- perature to give good ice for walking ... James Bay at- tracted a total of 2320 hunters who shot 18,280 geese and 2615 ducks during the short 1966 season ... The Saw-Whet owl gets its name from its call which sounds like the filing of a saw... The ringneck pheasant was first transplanted from the Orient in 1881 and is today one of the principal game birds of America ... The word giraffe means 'the one who moves swiftly". ie s2Q5ES e538 fen enti Heise: A TIGER. ROARS! Nigeria's Dick Tiger, first former middleweight cham- pion to capture the world's light-heavyweight title since Bob Fitzsimmons did it 63 years ago, roars with hap- piness in the Madison Square Garden ring, after he became the new title- holder last night. Tiger won the crown on a unanimous decision over former champ Jose Torres, over the 15- round distance. --AP Wirephoto Oshawa Crushmen came off a two-week layoff to defeat Trenton Apple Kings 9-2 in an Eastern Ontario Junior "B" hockey game that "featured" lackadaisical play .by both teams. Peterborough Don Byes styed within one point of the Crush- men, in the Lakeshore group race, when they stunned Quinte "McFarlands" with a 6-0 shut- out, last night in Port Hope. Oshawa should not be criti- cized too severely, however, for in the words of coach Bob Dionne, "the layoff was the whole thing", and '"'it's harder to get a team up for a game like this, than it is for a game against a really good team". Trenton has lost all 14 of their games this season. Red-haired Jerry Walmsley led the scoring parade for Osh- awa with two goals and three assists, while other scorers were Bob Walton, two, and a goal each from Don Bowen, Gary Bradley, Gerry Welsh, Peter Laframboise and Phil Solomon. Crushmen Extend Apple Kings Woes Tom Giover picked up a goal and an assist for Trenton as team maieé Chuck Howard =" the other Apple. King goal. TRENTON TAKES LEAD Oshawa, who outshot Trenton 33-17, opened scoring at the 3:45 mark of the first period as Walmsley took the puck from Trenton net, only to have Gary Hunt make the stop but Bob Benham of Trenton managed to stumble on the puck and kick it into his own net. Trenton, much to the surprise of Crushmen, kept Oshawa off the scoreboard for the rest of the first period, and scored themselves with only 13 seconds| left, while they were enjoying a man advantage. Howard took the puck from Glover and rammed the puck home from in front of the net, for this Trenton tally. Coach Dionne must have had strong words for his team be- tween periods, however. The Oshawa club came back for the TODAY HOCKEY OHA Junior 'A' League -- Peterborough "Petes" vs Osh- awa Generals, at Civic Audi- torium, 7.15 p.m. OMHA Lakeshore Juvenile Group 1 -- Whitby at Bowman- ville, 9.00 p.m. SUNDAY HOCKEY UAW League -- A. and W. Drive-In vs Starr Furniture, at 10.00 a.m. and Cable TV vs Versafood, at 11.35 a.m.;. both games at Civic Auditorium. Duplate League--Art's Vend- ing vs Duplate Sports and Social Club, at 4.00 p.m. and Canadian Outdoor Supply vs Duraclean, at 5.00 p.m.; both games at Civic Auditorium. Oshawa Senior League--Qual- ity Fuels vs Dodsworth Print- ing, at 7.00 p.m. and Hawks vs Whitby Lasco Steelers Host Woodbridge Sunday Bad Boys, at 8.30 p.m.; both games at Civic Auditorium. Oshawa Industrial League -- Keith Peters Realty vs Lasco Steelers, at 11.30 a.m. and Gale's Lumber vs Gus Brown WEEKEND SPORTS CALENDAR North Plant League -- Good Boys vs Black's Men's Wear, at 1.00 p.m. and Oshawa BP vs Hotel Benson, at 2.35 p.m.; both games at Port Perry Arena. Town and Country League -- Mister TV Towers vs Robson Leatner, at 6.00 p.m.; Port Perry Flyers vs Al's B-A, at 7.30 p.m. and Cadillac Billiards vs Quality Fuels, at 9.00 p.m.; all three games at Port Perry Arena. OMna Lakeshore Juvenile Group 1 -- Ajax at Peter- borough, 6.00 p.m. e OHA Junior 'B' Metro League -- Woodbridge Rangers vs Whitby Lasco Steelers, at Whithy Arena, 7.30 p.m. @YU Pee Wee and CYO Ban- tam Leagues -- Holy Cross vs St. Gregory's, 5.30 p.m. and 7.40 p.m.; St. Gertrude's vs St. Mary's, at 6.10 p.m. and 8.20 p.m.; St. Joseph's vs St. Hedwig - St. Phillip, at 6.50 p.m. and 9.00 p.m.; all games at Oshawa Children's Arena. ICE SKATING Family skating -- at Civic Motors, at 12.45 p.m.; both games at Bowmanville Arena. Auditorium, 1.15 p.m. to 3.15 Bem - Ron Webb and shot it at the @ GERRY WALMSLEY «.- Scored a pair second period ready to score goals. | Their play had not improved greatly but it was enough to allow them to score six goals, the first three coming' within three minutes of each other. BIG SECOND PERIOD Solomon scored his 11th goal of the season to open the period Tiger's Inside Body Attack Wins Lighi-He By MURRAY ROSE NEW YORK (AP) -- Dick Tiger, who appeared all washed up eight months ago, today has a fresh career ahead of him as light heavyweight champion of the world at age 37. The first fighting business ahead for the former middle- weight king from Nigeria prob- ably will be a return bout with Jose Torres, the 30-year-old New Yorker he dethroned Fri- day night on a unanimous 15- round decision at Madison Square Garden. With the victory, Tiger be- came the first former middle- weight champion to win the light heavyweight crown in 63 years. Bob Fitzsimmons did it first in 1903. "T'll fight anybody," the ju- bilant Tiger said after the fight. "It's up to my managers." "Return with Torres? Why not," said Lou Burston, one of Tiger's American handlers. "This time we'll get the big money." "I'd like to fight him again," said Torres, "but it's up to him." HAD PREDICTED WIN Torres, who had predicted he would win every round and then knock out Tiger, said: "I thought I won the fight even though I fought a bad fight, a very bad fight." Said Tiger: "I knew he was talk, talk all the time. I knew I could beat him. I was much stronger at 167 pounds." Tiger said making the middle- weight limit of 160 pounds hurt him last April 25 when he lost that title to then welterweight champion Emile Griffith. At 167, gg spotted Torres eight pounds. A 3-to-1 underdog to Torres, winner of three title defences earlier in the year, Tiger took a boxing lesson from the de- fender. in the first five rounds and then came on like a tidal wave. Referee Johnny LoBianco had it 10-5 in rounds, judge Frank Forbes 10-4-1 and judge Tony Castellano 8-6-1. The Associated Press also had Tiger the win- ner, 8-6-1. TIGER RETREATS During the first five rounds Torres speared the retreating Tiger with left jabs and whacked him with left hooks and rights to the head and body. But in the sixth, Tiger began to score inside with both hands to the head and body. In the eighth, the tide changed Avy wlv , Tig nated the fight and th pion grew more an listless. The crowd of 13,654, which had cheered Torres at with rousing cheers. ; There were no knockdowns. Torres had a 13-fight victory streak snapped. His record now is 39-2-1, Tiger's record is 55-15-3. The gate was $100,488. Tele- vision added about another $60,- 000. Torres received a $75,000 guarantee. Tiger earned about 30,000 on his 20 per cent. HAMILTON NOW ON TOP... ... PETES HERE TONIGHT A Montreal Junior Canadien scoring spree and London Na- tionals'. spotty defence helped push Hamilton Red Wings into first place in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A series. The Canadiens, lacking punch for most of the season, exploded Friday night to end Kitchener Rangers' seven-game winning streak with a 9-7 victory. And, the Nationals gave up three goals while they had a man advantage as Hamilton won 5-3. In the only other game Fri- day, Niagara Falls Flyers got two goals from rookie Clem Tremblay to spill Toronto Marl- boros 4-1. COTE STARS In Kitchener, Bernard Cote CNE Will Have 'Rubber' Track TORONTO (CP)--Directors of the Canadian National Exhibi- tion Friday announced they will build a rubberized quarter-mile race track in their stadium and turn their coliseum over to ath- letes for winter training. The track will be similar to those at Simon Fraser Univer- sity in North Burnaby, B.C:, _ Expo 67 Stadium in Mont- real. The track will be 1144 inches thick, but "we haven't yet de- termined how many lanes we should accommodate," said Powell, The track will be available for :~ international track meet in une. and this was quickly followed by goals by Walton, Bradley and Bowen, Three more goals were scored | by Crushmen before the end of the period as Bowen, Welsh and Lafromboise each scored with- in a minute of each other. It was not until 17:53 of the first period that Trenton could score, when Glover beat Dave Gavel. from short range. Oshawa added two more goals in the final period but it made little difference as there was no way in which Trenton could hope to match Crushmen. The last two counters were scored by Walmsley on a backhand and Walton on a scramble in front of the Trenton net, First Period 1, Oshawa: Walmsley (Webb, Walton) 2. Trenton: Howard (Glover) Penatties -- Dionne (0), Webb Second Period 3. Oshawa: Solomon (Welsh) 4. Oshawa: Walton (Webb, Walmsley) 5. Oshawa: Bradley (Slychuck, Knowles) 9. Trenton: Glover ... 17:53 Pena -- Dionne (0), Dixon (7), Waltine (7), Welsh (0), Solomon (0) 5 min. major. Third Period 10, Oshawa: Walmsiey (Waimsiey, Dionne) Penalties -- Sawyer (0). By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Lasco Steelers will be going for their fifth - straight tomorrow night and their 13th of the season, when they play host to the Woodbridge Rang- ers, at the Whitby Arena. Game time is slated for 7.30 p.m. At time of writing the Steel- ers are tied for first place in the league standings with Wes- ton Dodgers but the Dodgers have a game in hand. Both teams have won 12 games and tied one with Whitby losing five and Weston only four. Manager Ivan Davie of the Steelers said last night that he 'was very pleased with the fine all round performance of his team in their last outing and especially pointed out, the fact that of six goals, six players -shared them to give the club's attack a lot of balance. Coach Jim Cherry, still irked at the loss suffered, here at the hands of the Rangers, in their last appearance, says 'our fel- lows know better than to blow this one and you can bet they will be playing hockey for 60 minutes, not 40 or 45°." When coach Cherry talks like that, he means business. On the other side of the sheet the Rangers have been coming up with some good games but their most recent outing was a dishartening 7-5 loss to the Etobicoke Indians. ' Whitby continues to hold the limelight in the points parade, with five of the top'ten and Tom- my Lavender still leading the pack for the fourth - straight 7 That great _ That's why Seagram's V.O. is the largest-selling Canadian Whisky in the world S taste y, F Yardl yh er for Christmas Enchant her with a lovely gift set from Yardley ... Lotus Soap and Cologne. Comes in Lavender end fed Roses, ton. Set $1.95. an elegant gift from our fine Yardley selection. Beautifully packaged gift set from Yardley has Lavender Spray Mist and Talc. Also available tnLotus and Red Roses. Set $5.00. -- JURY and LOVELL Lid. Cosinetic Department OSHAWA BOWMARVILLE WHITBY CNE general manager Bert|8 scored two goals and set up four)scoring forwards, but he does other in pacing the Canadiens.|have a strong defence and good Jude Drouin scored one goal| goalkeeping. . and added five assists with} Coach Roger Bedard of Peter- other Montreal scoring shared|borough TPT Petes has more by Robin Burns, Steve Suther-|than enough goal scorers but land, Paul Lessard, James Ban-|his defence is slip shod and natyne, Jacques Beaudoin and|goalkeeping poor. Between the Don Leisemer. two of them, O'Connor and For Kitchener, Jack Mc-|Bedard could probably ice a hot Creary scored twice and--Tim/|shot junior club. Ecclestone, Jack Egers, Jim! They'll be in the same arena Krulicki, Ken Gratton and Shel- don Kannagiesser once each. Hamilton got two-goal per- formances from Fred Speck and Danny Lawson in tying up the London defence. Jim Adair got the other goal for the win- ners while Stan Allan with two and Jim Stanfield with one han- dled Nationals' scoring. Bill Little and Jim Lorentz got the other Niagara Falls up on Petes. enough troubles with tonight but serving opposite purposes. Petes meet the Gen- erals at Civic Auditorium, start- ing at 7:15, and the Liftlock City crew is trying to catch Generals in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior "A" League standings. Generals currently th until after occupy seventh spot, two points Christmas nc Junior Habs Stop Kitchener poor goalkeeping he was get- ting from Brian Caley, the lat- ter suffered an eye injury and Bedard has had to use junior "B" netminders recently. Gary Holbrook will probably get the goalkeeping assignment tonight. He was in goal for Petes' 5-3 win over St. Cath- arines Thursday. SUDBURY TOMORROW Oshawa Generals travel to Sudbury on Sunday, for an ex- As if Bedard wasn't having the goals while Tom Martin replied Rly igaiad in the second per- SOCCER SCORES DEFENCE vs. ATTACK Everyone, it seems has prob- lems. Coach and general manager Ted O'Connor of the Oshawa soccer Friday: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division IV Stockport 2 Barrow 1 LONDON (CP)--Old country Generals hasn't enough goal- FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Bg THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New York--Dick Tiger, 167, BASKETBALL SCORES Chicago 128 Cincinnati 120 St. Louis 113 Philadelphia 124 Baltimore 121 Detroit 113 Dec. 22, Jan. 2 Nigeria, outpointed Jose Torres, 175, New York, 15. Tiger be- came new world light heavy- weight champion. Turin, Italy--Luigi Patruno, 152, Italy, outpointed James Shelton, 156, Bakersfield, Calif. ATTRACTIVE ROOMS for RENT Moderate Weekly Rotes A La Carte Restauront on mises. Apply JAMES MAHER. Central Hotel 9 ~~ St. West shawe 723-9121 Labrador City, Newfoundland --George Chuvalo, 214, Toronto, knocked out Willie McCormick, 210, Labrador City, 3. STEPHENSON'S GARAGE @ Wheel Alignment @ Frame and Wheel Straightening "15" CH Revoirs CHURCH STREET Ph. 725-0522 Lee Bishop RADIATOR REPAIRS Cleaning end Recorii New and Used Radiators 42 Bond St. W. {25-1633 There's More To See with... East Mall, 600 King Street East Guaranteed Used Cars _ ROY W. NICHOLS Courtice and Bowmanville CHEVROLET, CORVAIR, OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 728-6206 PO. HOBBIES Oshawo's Hobby Supply Centre @ PLASTIC MODELS @ FLYING MODELS @ ELECTRIC TRAINS @ RACING CARS 92 Simeoe St. North 723-9512 Fresh Up With ae You Like It... .o dt Likes You 156 GIBB STREET PHONE 723-3042 SUDDARD'S BICYCLE SHOP Hockey Equipment _ KEYS MADE 497 SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE 725-3979 BILENDUKE'S ESSO SERVICE 1004 Simcoe St. South at Wentworth Ph: -- 728-1411 3 MECHANICS TO SERVE YOU! Tune-Ups - Brake Service - General Repairs HOTEL Yenosha Oshawoa's Finest Hotel For--Parties-Scles Meetings Banquets -- Conventions Air-Conditioned Coffee Shop OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY c A B LE TV Telephone 723-5278 Oshawa-Whithy SPORTS Highlights TONIGHT HOCKEY -- OHA Junio# "A" League --- Peterborough. vs Oshawa Gen- erals, at Civic Auditorium, 7:15 p.m, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18 HOCKEY -- UAW League -- Doubleheader, 10:00 a.m. and 11:35 p.m. at Civic Auditorium. . , Oshawe Senior League ----- Doubleheader at 7:00 p.m, and 8:30 p.m. at Civic Auditorium . . . Duplete League -- Doubleheader at 4:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. both games at Civic Aud- itorium . . and 2:35 p.m., both games at Po: ---- Doubleheader Bowmanville Arena . . North Plant League -- Doubleheader at 1:00 at 11:30 am. and 12:45 p.m., both games . , OHA Metro Junior "BY League -- Whi p.m, and . . Industrial League at rt Perry Arena , Lasco Steelers vs Woodbridge Rangers at Whitby Arena at 7:30 p.m. MONDAY, DECEMBER 19 HOCKEY -- Oshawa Minor Association Bantams -- Two games at Children's Arena starting at 7:55 p.m. -- three games at Brooklin Arena starting at 6:00 p.m. -- three Major Bantam ren"s Arena starting at 5:00 p. Juveniles -- two +. + GM, ""Chevel om... GM Auditorium. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20 james at Civi eague jarnes at Child- m. . . . Oshawa Minor Association ic Auditorium starting at Lge ae League -- at Civic Auditorium starting at -- starting at 8:00 p.m. eat Civic HOCKEY -- Minor A Children's Arena starting ot 7:2 Two gomes at Civic Auditorium WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21 HOCKEY -- OMHA Major Bantom games starting at 6:00 p.m, BASKETBALL -- G.M. Employees school, starting at 6:30 p.m. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22 0 p.m. starting et 7:20 p.m. -- Three gomes at |. « « » Major Midget League -- League -- At Children's Arena, four League -- Four games at O'Neill HOCKEY -- OMHA All-Ster Games -- Two beginning at 7:00 p.m, at Children's Arena, FULLY QUALIFIED Instructors for GUITAR @ ELECTRIC GUITARS @ @ GRADE EXAMINATIONS Open Daiiy ¢ A.M. te "733.0 ry . FOOTE'S Tow 9PM. -- Conservatory of Music PIANO ACCORDION @ SPANISH AND end ORCHESTRA TRAINING INSTRUMENTS SUPPLIED -- for Telephone Answering Service CAR & TRUCK RENTALS 728-9493 Oshawa 103 King St. E. $15.00 PER HOUR Phone , 728-5162 FOR RESERVATION BOYD'S Esso Service DON BOYD Open 24 Hours Daily Tune-Up Specialists Hwy. No. 2 & Thickson Rd. Whitby, Ont. Phone 725-7622 PUT_A_TIGER_IN YOUR TANK HOUSTON'S GARAGE Auto Tune-Ups @ Complete Brake Service Guoranteed. 67 King St. West 723-7822 This Space Available. for Your ADVERTISING MESSAGE Phone: 723-3474 Stafford rothers Lid. Monuments . « » of Distinction 3552 Whitby GEORGE'S FINA SERVICE Tune-ups. Licensed Mechanie Free Check-Up Get ready for Winter, come in for @ full tune-up now! PICK-UP & DELIVERY 668-4232 ww WHITBY ote Collision Service 227 PEARSON ST. 728-2222 or 723-8121 ONE YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE "Get 2. Prices . . . Make One Ours!"'