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12} THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, October 25, 1963 a 8 ielding reporters' questions the same agility he field- ef groundballs, Yogi Berra shows his many faces. Yogi, Vero yewre YOGI BERRA IS STILL CATCHING! succeed Ralph Houk was made, Berra in his manager- ial role will receive a salary of $35,000 a year. --(AP Wirephoto) long-time New York Yankee star, met the press in the New York offices of the Yanks, where the formal announce- ment of his appoinimeni io GAUGE AND GAME Speed And Judgment Keys To Wing Shots © By KEN ROBERTS A promising year for ducks, that's what the advanced fore- eagts said a month or so back. Pefhaps it will be but so far thig season we have had very litte action on the duck front, the' warm Indian summer be- ing to blame. Ducks simply 't start their migration till the last bitter moment and, when it does come, then we give you about a 30' spread|shooting and live bird shooting) at 25 yards. And, as your dis-|is the only thing to assure con-) tance increases, your shot pat-|stant clean kills. tern wicens and the density of) pellets decreases. | pendant factors with situations At this point, we will bring injoften 'found while hunting. the remainder of the other/Ducks, for instance fiying points mentioned, as they are|straight towards you and quite all interwoven in their effect.|low, which is of course every There is no set lead or magic| hunter' s dream -- to miss such formula for wing shooting, the|a shot is unforgivable, for it is only answer to any problem is| |merely a matter of a direct wid be really see how ducks '64 nate Tones to yi blinds ons each and every one has at One time of their hunting life ha@to contend with the prob- le of wing shots. And to ev@ty hunter, this has been a petsonal problem which has beéh most difficult to solve. ice this problem is solved, or go it seems, imparting the inf@rmation to a friend seems to*be impossible. Because while the information on the sulgject of wingshooting is es##ntially the same, judging s , angle height, distance, th are factors that have to be feonsidered with one other pot -- the ability of the par- ticdlar hunter's speed in getting the, shot off. is is the trickiest shot .o er and the reward for its magtery is endless. To sce a bird fall swiftty to the ground the knowledge that it was a clean kill will hearten a sports- man no end. SPEED IS ESSENTIAL As mentioned before, the in- dividual speed of the hunter is prime factor to consider when evaluating the other poimits listed. We cannot look af th individual needs of each and every hunter, but we can look at what is required of the wingshot as far as speed, angle, ce and distance are con- ce above four points, com- work. Repetition and constant)shot. a acc in the form of skeet! Suppose it was a SPORTS OUTDOORS By Bill Bero KNOW YOUR DUCK eco LOOK FOR *HABITAT >] diagonal- ern JON ¥ a +r FEW Ss ATTRACTED BY SHALLOW peepee 4 AND Pein | PuDoLe Bucks cas GENERALLY ARE NOT FOUND IN DEEP BODIES ees WHEN FLYING maiens, pinvraits, AND wincEONS | FORM LOOSE-FLYING GROUPS. TEALS AND SHOVELERS = FSH BY IN: BY IN SMALL. epee MERGANSERS MANY war L V's ReDEADS "BON. UPIN vay Uns Te FONE ENO OF THE LAKE TO THE OTHER, | . We will illustrate these de-| wey Ss |Balding Brilliant, Canadians Tie Palmer-Nicklaus BP from AP-Reuters VERSAILLES, France -- Al Balding's hot putter which pro- a brilliant 67 in the Canada 'Cup golf matches has shown Frenchmen that the Canadians here 'deserve some of their at- tention, too. Balding, the veteran from Markham, Ont., and Stan Leon- ard of Vancouver: finished with a six-under-par 136 to tie Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer of the United States for the team championship after 18 holes ursday. Queens Trying For Fourth In A Row Win By THE CANADIAN PRESS Queen's University Golden) Gaels, beginning to show the) form 'expected of them, will try) 'or their fourth successive vic- tory Saturday when they play McGill University Redmen in Kingston. The other intercollegiate sen- jor football league game has second - place University of Western Ontario Mustangsplay- ing winless University of Tor-| onto Blues in Toronto. With all - star fullback Jim| Young returning to form, the Gals showed last week in Mont- duced five straight birdies and|N: real why they were pre-season choices to win the league title easily. | Playing at home, the Gaels} will be heavy favorites over Mc-| game in three--a narrow 25-24) tvictory over the Blues in Tor-| onto, | RELY ON HALF | The Redmen, hurt by a large} personnel turnover from iast) year's championship club, have] been relying mainly. on the tai-| ents of all-star halfback Willie Lambert, the league's leading scorer. Western, after whipping Tor-| onto 52-15 last week in London,| will have to win Saturday to} stay close to Queen's. The Mus- jtangs lost a pre-season exhibi- 'eourse flight, this will require a lead the length of which will] depend on variables such as. distance and height. Provided a level flight is made, the lead will be directly in front of him. If the bird is coming at you from behind and veers over your left shoulder and cuts to your right side, your lead will be slightly high 'and to the right, this is where your angle is taken into account. These shots are the most difficult and usual- ly the most common. Direct oncoming flights and) plain diagonal shots are usually/ |the exception rather than the! lrule. THINK! One more point is concentra-| tion, Without this, all the fore-| going is wasted. You must con- centrate on hunting, not talk-| ing or eating and, above all, don't drink. Be aware you are) hunting! Be on the alert for| noise or russle in the bushes, }but not trigger happy. Always) be sure of your target. When) you 'are sure, concentrate on| only that ,don't look at the tree he is heading for, or the cover| nearby. Your bringing the gun up to/ your shoulder is the quick) motion, and, the only part of] your shot you should be hasty| with. Once up to your shoulder, then the evaluation and shot should be made accurately. A) good trap or wingshot has learned to'co-ordinate the above points and make these adjust- ments. smoothly and automati- cally. ie a a ee ae ae ae Leonard and Palmer each shot 69s and Nicklaus turned in another 67 over the par-72 Saint- crowd of 5,000 went wild and food and drink ran out. Until Thursday, golf as a spectator sport. had never caught on in France and the re- cent French Open drew only 500 fans, Obviously, the magic crowd- pulling power of Palmer and Nicklaus, the greatest money- winners in the sport, spread to France in a way thhat left French officials admitting "frank astonishment." AS HOT AS YANKS' Most of the huge gallery fol- lowed the Americans Thursday although the Canadians were just as hot. In fact, Balding as well as Nicklaus had the second- best rounds and the Canadian's 31 on the home nine was the best nine-hole score of the day. That was when Balding's put- ter began to steam. He fired a par-36 on the front nine, the| same as Leonard, and began to click off his birdies from the 12th through 16th holes inclu- sive. In fact, he had only one putt from the 12th to the 17th holes. ever in the history of French golf, favored the Americans. "We've been trying for years to make golf popular over) here,"' Sandy Bertrand, a mem-| ber of the organizing commit- tee, said. "Now we've suc- ceeded, thanks to Palmer and 'om-la-Bretche course where @/Cook | Still the crowd, the biggest|™ OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS THE NOR'WESTERS rn ee -- Marg Armstrong 724 (235, ry +00 -- Phy! Clarke 208, Rosalie Gill 232, Mary Wise 221, Kay Carey 230, Betty Hewett 205, Barb Heagie 260 and Betty Walters 231. Lemon League Barb Rutherford 78, oe 87 and Maxine Scott bar eas rag tebe tay CLUB bud "alls 78 (6, i Shirley Stain- fon 689 (262, 246); ty 660 (276, + Diana Charuk 617 (258) and Bill 608 (227, 204). 88, 200 Games -- Ross Ruth Pollard 219, Leo Geo.: Mills 208, Hugh McMahon 205, Jean Cook 246, Marion Manning 227, 226; Dan C 225, 208; Flo Strank 219, Sam Stainton 214, Ruth Parrott 200, Jack Strank 219, Gert Markalous 211, Herb art 20%, Bertha uiherland 253, Glen McGee 256 and Bud Manning 207. Team Standings -- Chargers 15, Killer- watts 12, Protons 11, Hot Shocks 9, VHFs 9 Computers 8 Nuts and Volts 8 " = 8. high single that will be hard to ging was 418 by Cy Usher, The 26 LEAGUE There were no doubles, four singles and eleven in. the Lemon League this week Georgina Harding 228, Ps Anderson McCabe 25 and Eva Rose Buds took oon points from Maple Buds; Busy Bees took three points from Rockets and Try rlards took two points from Thisties. Team standings -- Rose Buds 14, Rock- 10, Try Hards 10, Busy Bees 10, Thisties 9 and Maple Buds 1. DOWNTOWN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Team standings -- Spruce Villa Hotel 15, George's TV Towers 15, White Stars 14, Southend BP 11, Allen's BA 11, Rose Bow! 11, Motor City 9, Bernie's Appli- ances 9 Dunn's Tailors 9, McLaughlin Fuel 8, Richmond Tire 7 and People's Clothing 5. High Triples (700)--N. ©. Reilly 890, A. Greene 857, M. Bell 791, L. Hyman 788, J. Bilida 784, H, Kalnitsky 754, D, Bis- hop 742, $. Schwartz 734 and G. Gwil- jliams 714, High Singles. (300) -- H. Greene 351, Bell 325, D. Talbot 318 N, O'Reilly 314, J. Bilida 311, D, Bishop 301 and S, Howard 301. Lemon League -- J. Bourrie 94 and D. Dennis 79. Some real good efforts were turned in by R. Cooney 112, T. Stergen 129, R. |Phypiv 123, D. Kunkel 115 and G, Ele- ment 124, STORIE PARK LEAGUE We had four teams take four points this week and | want to give special Nicklaus. as "Yesterday we ran out of food) jand drink. We had to close down |the restaurants because the} Gill, which has won on'y onelcrowd just ate and drank us| 2 out." | Dozens more stewards are be-|eay ing drafted for the remaining) three days of play. ltion game to the Blues in Tor-| onto. Mustang coach John Metras is expected to use either Bob Is-| rael or Woody Deschamps at| quarterback, if they have re-| covered from pulled hamstring| muscles. APPOINTMENT MR. HOWARD GRASS Mr. Jim Souch Jr., Sales Man- |) ager of Ontario Motor Sales |) Used Car Division, is pleased |} to announce the appointment |} of Mr. Howard Grass as Sales |} Representative with this firm. }} Mr. Grass, a well-known Geneva |} Park resident invites all his friends and business acquaint- || ances to call when considering the purchase of a new or used |} car, ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LTD. 140 BOND WEST . 725-6501 acaae } bined with the one variable fac- tor"of individual speed, will re- sulf in the position of the lead your give your quarry. , this seems quite straightforward and simp |e.| However, each typé of game| ha sony hag characteristics| g its speed. your ie! The point at which your| flushes and attains flight) 4 a critical point. For, as he selécts his height and levels off for® flight, there will be a speed lag. At this point, a straight shot is nearly always 8. game is true when a| duck settles in among decoys,| thepe is a brake in speed be- for@ finally settling in. When bo gd Sy wg hy this is your best For, when he| ne broken speed to la campot change his mi 5 itt go through the tions nding and. taking anew. point can be recognized he way he spreads his A which act as air brakes! and stall his motion, allowing} hi ~ come to rest on the] wa | H he and HT IMPORTANT | ight is one of the most de- ceiving factors. To misjudge) this' can spoil the shots on an| entZe flock. Remember you do notghave an anti-aircraft gun,' jus® a shotgun. A_ scattergun| with improved' cylinder will] FIGURE SKATERS BOOTS: Famous Riddell, Gerschwiler, Carnival BLADES: CCM Pro, MK -- Ist. at 1960 Olympics Paragon & FIRST IN OVER 25 INTERNATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS COMPLETE OUTFITS: Boys' Girls', Men & Women from $9.95. Tots' Skates $5.50 SPECIAL @ Laces @ Guards.@ Skating Bags e Skating s Sweaters @ Hats @ Mitts JIM BISHOP DEER HUNTING SEASON Lee WW 303,12 shot mag- - azine. No. 66268. OPENS NOV. 4th Let's Trade Guns! " ag hs nod bg need « new gun, bring in me We'll give 4 FREE "APPRAISAL +» plus top Trade-in Allowance on. your pres- ent aun! ~ SPECIAL! wt! 4 Bs Sporter Calibre We stock aff ca names in i Rem! ~ ~ Stevens -- ithica --= Savage -- Cooey -- ossberg. Merlin -- Mi Dominion Royal SNOW TIRES Nylon, Tubeless, Tubed Type . . . exceptional value, a NEW SNOW DOMINION TRACTION GRIP 670-95 TIRE STORES Hi 48 SPORTING GOODS 151 KING ST. EAST PHONE 728-4331 | DOMINION TIRE OUTSIDE FINANCING CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS BOND W. (Corner of Church) 5-6511 STORES LIMITED mention to Helen Powlenchuk, for her triple of 770, Sharon Powlenchuk and George Pow- |Jenchuk won the hidden triple scores this week. High Triples -- Helen Powlenchuk 770 1, 292, 257), Lou Locke 687 (233, 207, 247), Maurice Lyon 669 (209, 272), Art Sargant 651 (212, 241), Harry Williams 258, 210), Lois Short 644 (244, 206), rhon Whitmee 639 (208, 261), Colin Wil- 628 (220, 220), Alex Anderson 625 (209); Charlie Nash 620 (236), Dean Tay- lor 619 (297), Ken Willsher 613 (201, 222). Pi -- Joanne Galpin 65, ry Powell 52, Al sher 815 (418, 219); Over 200 scores -- Mabel Nicholson 233, Hy Bob Amey 611 (240, 225), Joy Cameron 609 (265), George Arkwright 606 (236, 3 217), and Art French 60} (221), Over Sel s, seee ae er ae Sawdon ony ingbeck 2, George Sharon 206, Ziggie Benkowsk 203, 200, Gar crown 4 in anus Grae dock 202 and Maureen Gay 200. Lemon Li -- We had 10 people, af Dewars will be mentioned. fandings -- Simooes 1 iaiany's 16, Oxfords 14, Cuberts 14, (Hibberts 11, Colleges 11, Burtons 10, John- stons 10, Hilisides 7, Mills 5, _Montraves' 5, Tresanes 2 and Centres 2. RAINBOW LEAGUE nding -- Red 12, Yellow 12, Mauve n "Bold 11, Silver 10, ef le 9 Grey 8, White 8, ee & oe reen 7, Black 7, Brown 7, J , Maroon 6 Pink 6, Blue 6, Tan 5, Cork 5, Navy 5, Orange' 4 and Rose 2. High double -- Olive Chmara 400 (235), 246, M. Fer- . Burr 233, M. Wright 224, L. Burk- hart 219, M. O'Donnell 217, C. Allin ir | and M. Irwin 201, SSS | SURGICAL SUPPORTS © FITTED BY QUALIFIED FITTERS @ © LUMBO-SACRAL ® SACRO-ILLIAC © DORSO-LUMBAR © OBESITY © MATERNITY © TRUSSES ELASTIC STOCKINGS _..1//_ MEDICAL PHARMACY LTD. 300 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA, ONTARIO MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING A Cromwelis |i "FALSE EVE-LASHES Jokeland 73 SIMCOE ST. N. PHONE 728-0092 728-6277 FALL CLASSICS-.IN FINE SUITS The distinguished quality of these suits is unmistakable. Rich and luxurious... elegant and dignified. Each ranks as a masterpiece in fine clothing. Canada's most respected quality suit. 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