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ié bath woilAtlam ibivies, bein. wey, Getwber Bf, 1904 "ATTENTION CRITICS! Orange Best Color For Hunter's Wear Hunting Not Dangerous, 'But Some 'Hunters' Are KEMPTVILLE -- Hunters have traditionally worn red clothing for protection but tests show that red is not as readily visible as either yellow or fluor-' escent orange, Conservation Officer M.. J. Martin here points out. Red, he says, ap- 10,000 EACH YEAR Ontario Hunters Trained In Safe, Proper Use Of Firearms ANit-biNUY bibs BON Bae ante kth -- lor a session here were met by|testing 7 children chanting "Bingo isjover the next bad" and "parents are trai-|to find the most suitable vari- tors". The council had cancelled|eties for a movie show in the village halljbest + me' to run the bingo contest. them. pears black at dawn or dusk though he was old enough to dojset on a Saturday and one-half "ran mae semrsweTe TORONTO -- At the rate of;year-olds learn paintessly in a 15,000 a year, Ontario hinters|hunting safety class, are being trained in the safe; 'At about the same time," the and proper use of firearmsjofficer said, 'two fifteen-year- under the Hunter Safety Train-jolds were learning the darger| ing Progam in which the De-jof improper gun handling in the partment of Lands and Forests)same way. One shot the other . The approach. of the huntingjcompanions. Courses are aimedjand cannot be distingushed by season will be the signal oncejat building the youth of today|color-blind hunters. Yellow is again for a number of peoplejinto responsible citizens of to-|better but still doesn't show up to view with. alarm and point|/morrow. And any groups which|well towards sunset. Flouores- with horror to the hunting ac-jis building better citizens de-|cent orange is said to be visi- cident toll. They will decry the|serves the co-operation of alljble longer after sunset than sport as a dangerous one andjthose who take part in theirjany other color, even for those so and qualify for a hunting li-/hour before sunrise on the Mon- cence. ' day next following." It is not "The law demands that a per-| considered that discharging fire- son going hunting for the first)arms on a target, skeet or trap time must successfully complete range is contrary to this section, a course in hunting safety. the official pointed out. 'IMPORTANT cite the current number of hunting accidents to bolster) their claim. Hunting is not a dangerous sport! It is not nearly as dan- gerous as going for a Sunday drive in the family car. Almost every weekend there are more people killed in automobile ac- cidnts across Canada than are killed or -wounded during the entire hunting season. Actually, insurance companies rank hunt- ing as 17th on the list of dan- gerous sports with such commonplace activities as foot- ball and swimming near the top of the list. Hunting is not dangerous! However, some of the people! who hunt are dangerous, be- caue they do not obey the simple rules of courtesy and safety. These same people are equally dangerous when they disregard the simple rules of courtesy and safety at the wheel of their automobile, the rudder of a boat, on the diving board, the golf fairway or on the ski run. Even some small-stream trout fishermen are dangerous, for similar reasons. The point is that some people are dangerous. Do not be one of this type in whatever activity you take part. Do not cause death, suffering and heartbreak to others because of your care- lessness. Sportsmen are one of the few groups who are doing something to make their hobby a safer) one. All across Canada hunter- training courses are springing up under the auspices of hunt- ing and fishing groups. These courses are aimed primarily at teaching young people to think before they act, to be respon- sible citizens who will be con- siderate of their neighbors and activities. with abnormal vision. -- safely and courteously ington and Green Bay, the two Sunday's most quarterback Norm Snead was smothered twife for safeties in a 53-0 rout at Yankee Stadium last year, hope to get even with New York Giants Snead has matured as a pro} signal caller. | Packers, winners of six straight this year, absorbed their only lopsided beating last year at the hands of Baltimore, 45-21. The defending champs haven't for-| gotten that indignity as they head into the Colts' home park again. each 3-3, meet in a game at Pittsburgh that could crush the loser's hopes of an Eastern Con- ference comeback. Up-and-com- ing Dallas entertains St. Louis with the Cowboys 3-2-1 a con- tender when--and if--Washing- ton loses. Whether you hunt, drive, fish or ski, whatever you do this fall, do it as a responsible individual COULDN'T HAVE LADY REFEREE LONDON (AP) -- Pretty Margaret Spinks, 23, the first woman in British soc- cer history to qualify as a league referee, said Friday she didn't know if she wanted a regular job." "You see, I've never re- fereed a game in my life," she explained. "I just took the examination -- and passed." Horrified at the thought of a woman referee, the Re- ferees Association has ap- plied to the Football Asso- ciation, the game's govern- ing body. Said Ken Thorogood, sec- regary of the referees' as- sociation: "A girl referee would complicate football. Refe- | rees dress with the play- Vince Lombardi's Green Bay| ers. That would never do in | her case." Redskins And Green Bay Play Revenge Tilts NEW YORK (AP) -- Wash- unbeaten teams in the Nationa! Football League, have the re- venge motive on their side in important games. The Redskins, whose rookie now that FAVORED TO WIN NEW YORK (AP) -- Floren. tino Fernandez, Cuba's hard. hitting middleweighte contender, was rated a narrow 6-to-5 fav- orite Friday over Rubin (Hurri- cane) Carter, a cocky new- comer from Paterson, N.J., for today's fight at Madison Square Garden. Cleveland and _ Pittsburgh, and members of fish and game clubs and other interested or- ganizations are co-operating. in the first two full years of the program, 1960 and 1961, more than 31,000 were trained, the in the leg with a rifle Jacking Incidentally, and contrary to rumor, he pointed out that there has been no recent change in the regulations prohibiting Sun- day hunting. Section 47 (b) of the Game and Fisheries Act a trigger guard. The hunting safety course teaches that guns without trigger guards are to be avoided like the plague. Yet he didn't bother to attend one, even great majority of them young people, including girls. The goal is 50,000 by the end of this year. With an estimated 120,000 deer hunters and 50,000 moose hunt- ers in the field this fall;. the importance of safety is being strongly emphasized by the De- partrment in the taining classes and to the public generally. j An all-time high in hunting ac- cidents in-Ontario was set in 1960 with 154 accidents, 36 of them fatal. Last year there were 22 fatalities among the 126 'hunt- ing accidents reported, This year, up to Oct. 1, there have been 43 such accidents including seven fatalities. | Fifteen - year - olds are now learning to hunt safely by tak- ing the required five-hour course conducted by hunting safety instructors before getting their first hunting licence. There) are exceptions who learn the hard way, according to a report| from the Department's Parry) Sound District headquarters. | Hunting without a lic2nce, one| lad shot himself through the hand when he fell while running with a loaded rifle with a de- fective trigger mechanism, ac- cording to the repor:. "'In that moment," an official said, shal taught himself several of the} rules which most other fifteen-! states: "In a locality that game usually inhabits or in which game is usually found, no per- son shall, except as is provided by the regulations, have an air gun or firearm in his possession, unless it is unloaded and en- cased or it is dismantled, be- tween one-half hour after sun-| Carry Back renewed their bat- tle for horse-of-the-year honors Wild Indian Wins today -in the $100,000 added Man 0-'War Stakes at Belmont! Carleton Feature Park -and Smart rf eave hoc j favorite in a field of nine two-| oprpaw ae ian. | year-old fillies running in the| pwneg 'apt etuumee $75,000 added Gardenia Stakes!anq driven by Bill Pyke, Friday at Garden State Park. night won the featured trotting Kelso, back in form after anjevent at the Rideau Carleton earlier slump, be : sap Raceway. | vorite to win the Man O'War 'The six-year-old bay geldin to be run over the 1%4-mile Wi-| went the mile in 2:12 to a ne dener grass course at Belmont/a hajf-length, paying across:the- which was covered with a slight) hoard prices of $3.60, $3.00 and snow Friday. $2.60. Ue In addition to Mrs. Jack Price's Carry Back, top candi- dates opposing Mrs. Richard C. Five Gets Four. Say Oddsmen Of DuPont's Kelso NEW YORK (AP)--Kelso and | Danny K. Peters was second) and Chuckmor was third. \f THE the g Durham County Liberals! PROVINCIAL NOMINATION CONVENTION Orono, Tewn Hell ANNUAL _ GENERAL MEETING THE DAY... Thursday, Noy. 7 PLACE... Orono, Town Hall THE TIME... 8 o'clock THE SPEAKER .. . John J. Wintermeyer Leader of the Liberal Porty in Ontario Everyone welcome! Meet the party of today and of Durham County Liberal Association. NOTICE GENERAL EXPRESS EMBARGO - Due. to Strike Notice issued by Brotherhood ed Railroad Trainmen.effective Twelve noon, Monday, October 29th, 1962. Embargo is placed, effective 12:01 a.m., Monday, Octo- ber 29th, 1962, against acceptance of all express traffic. October 26th, 1962 CANADIAN PACIFIC EXPRESS DuPont's Kelso include George D. Widener's Jaipur, a top can- didate for three-year-old hon- ors; Beau Purple, winner of the $100,000 Hawthorne Gold Cup last week at Chicago; and the two French-bred invaders, Mon- ade and Val de Loir. ee Chicago and Detroit, tied for second in the West, two games behind Green Bay, play at De- troit. 18th STILL GOING 174 MARY ST. ANNIVERSARY NU-WAY RUG co. SALE | STRONG AT | | | | G. HANS HAAGMANS former M of Four Seasons Travel Ltd., in Oshawa PH: 728-4681 57 KING ST. EAST. JOHN KESSLER and HANS HAAGMANS take pleasure in announcing that FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL (OSHAWA) is now operating UNDER THEIR OWNERSHIP Travel is our Only Business We have had many. years of experience in the field of travel and we are able to look after ALL your travel problems. FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL cosHawa) JOHN H. KESSLER former General Manager of Four Seasons Travel Ltd., in Toronto. PHONE 728-6201 surance'? Calamities can yet -- your independen now. ASSOCIATI BICKELL---OLIVE Oshawa 167 Simcoe St. S. 2912 Simcoe St. S. OAKLEY CRAWFORD 51 King St. East 82 Simcoe St. S. 15 King St. East How many times have you. heard fire victims say, "And we always meant to increase our in- to anybody -- fire, theft, acci- dents, costly lawsuit expenses and ance agent is ready to help you He is well trained, experienced and dependable . . . the man who Insurance Agency, 208 Celina St. BRADLEY BROS. REAL ESTATE E. DISNEY S. F. EVERSON He will value of can size up accurately the best coverage for your home valua- tion. and give Like the family doctor who happen cares about the health of your- self and family, your Indepen- now -- dent Insurance Agent cares per- sonally about your financial health, t insur- Linked with his. professional -- sessions knowledge and services is the contact with his company office, - CALL ONE McCALLUM GENERAL INSURA 521 Rossland Rd, West ON Such members are fully qualified Independent Insurance Agents PETLEY 21 King St. W. C. E. MORLEY JOHN A. J. BOLAHOOD Oshawa Pickering be] MURDOCH GENERAL INSURA SERVICE 37 King St. East L. ELDON NELSON 53 Hillcroft St. NELSON E. OSBORNE 7 Lovers Lane ; Oshawa INSURANCE Oshawa Oshawa Oshawa Oshawa McMURTRY INSURANCE AGENCY Oshawa Oshawa Oshawa Bowmanville Wise to Check Into Insurance help you to estimate property and possessions you all the details with- out obligation, What better time 'than right during Fire Prevention Week -- to look into your pres- ent insurance, compare it with the value of your home and pos- -- and make sure you would be satisfied financially should disaster occur? WHEN YOU NEED INSURANCE, Consult One Of The Following INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENCIES:-- MEMBERS LISTED . SUBSCRIBE TO THE Code of Ethics OF THE OSHAWA DISTRICT INSURANCE AGENTS _ Agents listed will gladly see you at home during the day or at night. TODAY NCE A ntario STUART C. ROBLIN 102B Byron St. South 14/4 King St. East H. G. ROUGHLEY LTD. 64 King St. East It's strange how a man's mind works... My wife had said, "The keys are on the table," and we both were thinking of the car keys. Z have that abominable habit of laying them down wherever I put my gloves -- and I'm always losing my gloves. But when I saw the keys, I saw the Bible, too. We always keep it there even though we.seldom read it. "The keys are on the table." I am just enough of @ philosopher to see the chance implication of those words. The keys to a great many things must lie within the covers of that Book. Perhaps the keys to all of the really important things for you, and for me, and for everyone else, We've been searching far and wide for the keys to peace, and se enrity, and fairness, and brotherhood. I wonder if the keys are on the table! THE CHURCH FOR ALL. «oe 'The Church is the greatest factor on earth for the building of character and good citizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy can gurvive, 'There are four soun: every person should attend services regularly and nor civilization, d reasons why Copyright 1962, Keister A sing Service, Inc., eoe ALL FOR THE CHURCH support the Church. They ares (1) For his own sake, (2) For his children's sake. (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support. Plan to go to chorch regularly and read your Bible daily. Monday 4 > La . asse® Whitby . $. ROSS Oshawa Oshawa 70 King St. E. SCHOFIELD-AKER LTD. NCE 453 Bader Ave. 47 Prince St. GEORGE 108 Brock St. North OSHAWA INSURANCE AGENCIES 360 King St. West ANDREW SUWALA FRANK E, TURNEY LTD. Oshawa A. W. RUNDLE GARDEN CENTRE 725-1764 Oshawa Oshawa H. VICK LTD. Whitb -- ROY W. NICHOLS Psalms 119:97-105 1016 King St. EB H. L. GRAY INSURANCE 85 Oshawa Bivd, N. Oshawa DON HOLDEN INSURANCE SERVICE 51 King St, East Oshawa DON HOWE f 67 King St. East : Oshawa LLOYD REALTY (Oshawa) LTD. 101 Simcoe St. North ' Oshawa LTD. 112 Simcoe St. North Oshawa PEACOCK-BOYD INSURANCE LTD. 22% King St. East Oshawa DONALD M. POLSON 495 Masson St. C. H. ROBINSON 152 Harwood S. Ajax, Ontario Oshawa RALPH H. VICKERY 46 King St. West W. R. WESTLAKE 211 Mary St. Oshawa W. B. WHITE INSURANCE LTD. 110 King St. East Oshawa E, L. WHITELY 111 Sutherland St. -- Oshawa Oshawa G.M. SALES & SERVICE 723-7242 MA 3-3553 Bow Tuesday Lamentations 3 :22-26 723-7822 Courtice manville HOUSTON'S SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE STAFFORD BROTHERS CEMETERY MEMORIALS MO 8-3552 318 Dundas St. E., Whitby THIS FEATURE IS CONTRIBUTED TO THE CAUSE OF THE CHURCH BY THE FOLLOWING INTERESTED INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS GENOSHA COFFEE SHOP BROWN'S LUMBER AND: SUPPLIES, LTD. 463 Ritson Rd. N. 67 King St. W. 725-4704 JOHN BURTINSKY FLORIST Res. MO 8-5285 Store MO 8-3334 124 Dundes W., Whitby ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Read The Oshawa Times Church Announcements for Times of Services and Religious Activities