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4 "JQ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, November 2, 1963 OSHAWA CURLING CLUB PRESIDENT OPENS SEASON ee oe ee es $e eee Ce rae . ers the first stone to officially open the 1963-64 season at The Oshawa Curling Club, last night. PRESIDENT HARRY GAY shows excellent form (but he missed the rings) as he deliy- The Argume VANCOUVER (CP) -- Con; tending forces have engaged once 'more in the battle-worn is- * |sue of United States players. in Canadian football. Joe Ryan, general manager at Edmonton, started it all in an Eskimo bulletin when he told F |the Canadian Football League. it is all wet to limit to 15 the num- ber of U.S. players on each team. Veteran Vancouver sports- writer Jim Kearney took it up Friday, writing that he agreed, even though Ryan might be sus- pet in his motives. Friday night, two more gen- eral managers entered the fray. They like the rule. Ryan wrote in the. bulletin that "some clubs haven't come up with a good Canadian in five years. Winnipeg is one and we are fast approaching it." By tossing out the limit on imports, clubs would have the vast recruiting territory south of the border to pick all their play- ers. By keeping the limit, Ca- nadian areas with the bést na- tive talent sooner or later sup- = ply their nearest professional and while he admits The Prezz 'hit the broom" fairly well, still insists his weight was away off. -- Oshawa Times Photos ICE CHAIRMAN Fred "Plumber" Garrard was in perfect form. He held the broom for President Harry ete >e ee ate ne yr Ree By THE CANADIAN PRESS Maurice Richard's claim for recognition by asterisk has been quashed outright by Clarence Campbell, president of the Na-! tional Hockey League. ule. ~~ "There is no such thing as a} Said Campbell: "= second record," said Campbell! 'There is no limit to the num- , flatly Friday in a telephone, in-|ber of records you can have in . terview from his office at NHL|the book. But to keep Richard's = headquarters in Montreal. = He was commenting on Ri- chard's reaction to G ord ielactually is. Howe's assault on the lifetime' 'As for as I'm concerned, scoring record set by the/when Howe scored his 545th Ruth's mark of 60 home runs in a 154-game schedule re- mained in the record book with an asterisk after Roger Maris belted 61 in a 162-game sched- | j}total there would destroy the} jimage of who the record-holder! te ose '7 we ~~ os ms a ets Pi Ket at performance | | | Rocket. goal he will be the record- his next goal--No. 545--will pro-| There is some precedent for duce a new mark. Campbell's stand, with Detroit Red Wings. The|scored a phenomenal 44 goals| Rocket played 18 with Montreal|in a 22-game schedule back in| "years the schedule was not as/ Canadiens. extended and therein lies the ba-) | i i i But the NHL record book In an interview some time. a on. Richard pointed out gives the feat no recognition and} |Geoffrion and Bobby Hull of| a tg has played more' Chicago Black Hawks as joint} with a mark of 50. "I think they should keep my| The Rocket's =_.record in the book just like they in base-jthe other pair under 70-game * ball," he said. ischedules. By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR Howe tied it last Sunday and| holder." This is Gordie's 18th season} For example, Joe "Malone| «»Canadiens. But in his early/1917-18 while playing with the| @ sis of Richard's claim. |NOT. RECOGNIED piled up his total in 978 games| lists Richard, Montreal's Bernie |holders of the seasonal recor 'LIKE BABE RUTH' came in a 50-game schedule and » di with Babe Ruth . ' 'Everything From Soup To Nuts THAT SEASON is here again' Members of the Oshawa' = Hugt Club left this morning for their camp, up near Trout Cc . The "White Deer Hunt Club'? members will take off cae next week -- and that means we're off on-our annual holiday. The "'hunt" is something that has a special appeal for all who are converts -- something so special that if you have never been part of it, you just couldn't appreciate the sentiment, the sincere pleasure, comfort and thrill, that is Stet tees ea ser erst NHL Pres. Campbell Turns Thumbs Down On Rocket's Claim -lRocky Rivero , Lops Fernandez NEW YORK (AP) -- Argen- tina's Juan (Rocky) Rivero ended Florentino Fernandez' knockout victory streak at five by hammering out a. unanimous decision in 10 savage rounds at Madison Square Garden Friday night. A The book does, however, make| The 26-year-old windmill pun- jsome provision for the differ-;cher from Buenos Aires took all ence between the modern game|°f Fernandez' power blows as and the game of yesteryear. [if the Cuban refugee was hand- Take Andy Bathgate's feat of nu trading stamps, Then he oan tae Foe hase, stmt short punches to the body and |season. The book credits Andy ig who weighed 161 to |with the modern record in ital-\nis taller foe's 15714, rapped the - Pi Sives preferred billing/Cuban in the mouth with a left 0 Punch Broadbent's 16-game|hook in the eighth. Fernandez streak with Ottawa back in/and_ his right hand touched 1921-22. the canvas. Rivero smashed a Syd Howe's six goals in one|left and right to Florentino's game for Detroit in 1944 and|bleeding mouth before referee | | | | ay years ago to join the now de-| clubs with winners. Kearney said the Eskimos,! dead-last in the Western Con-| ference this year, can be chided! for their short-term reasoning| lagainst the import rule, Other- |wise, he wrote, they are com- pletely right. He said Ryan would have looked better parading his prin- ciples in 1960 when Esks had iplenty of good Canadians around, But he added: | Canadian Football Is Strictly For Imports ee eet a = nt Is On! "The customers: are being cheated. They're being asked ta pay major league prices ($4.50 tops in Vanccuver) to see what is essentially a bush league op- eration, "And it will remain bush as long as a player's nationality is more important than his abil- ity when it comes to winning a place.on any of the CFL's nine teams." 3 Friday night Winnipeg Blue Bombers, whe play here Sun- day, called the usual pre-game press conference. General man- ager Jim Ausley was asked about unlimited imports. "I'm against it," he said, "There are a lot of intangible reasons, But on top of that, you be sure that you would have to| Seems like an average foot- hire two extra coaches just for|ball crowd. It is--except that jthe job of recruiting alone." |the 1,500 fans are sitting in the Herb Capozzi, general mana-| comfort of a theatre in Victoria ger of British Columbia Lions,/watching a game take place in took the floor. |Vancouver's .Empire Stadium "The combination of players|70 miles away. --Canadian and American--| Since Lions started regular doesn't matter, It does, how-/telecasting of their home West- ever, have to be conomically|/ern Football Conference games feasible for our league. Youjover a closed circuit to Victoria hav to live within your foot-/at the beginning of this season, |ball budget." _. |the 1,500-seat Royal Theatre has Unlimited imports, he said,/pbeen packed and many Victor- will raise the budgets by atlians have had to be turned least one-third. | By STEVE SCOTT Canadian Press Staff Writer The fans sit tensely on the edge of their seats waiting for Joe Kapp to call the next play. They jump to their feet screaming as Willie Fleming heads own the sidelines. Pandemonium breaks as he scores. The team is applauded as it trots off the field. An inebriated British Colum- bia Lions supporter makes a rude remark about the officiat- ing. loose or ¥ jaway. And-we don't have to apolo-| so successful has been 'foot-| gize for the brand of football/ we're offering." Capozzi said ticket prices are well below those in the National and American' leagues, Cana- ball on the. 28-by-20-foot screen \that a National Football League club has expressed interest, as have Montreal Alouettes. Victoria Grid Fans -- Watch B.C. Lions On TV Circuit -- Herb Capozzi, general mana- ger of the Lions, says the club went ahead with the Idea de- spite suggestions there weren't port it. Even if there were, pes- simists said, people wouldn't pay $3, $2.50 and $2 for seats. They were wrong. One attraction is that Victoria, like Vancouver, is blacked out for B.C. Lions home games. An- other is that, with a Swiss in- vention, the big-screen picture is much sharper and clearer than home TV. Spectators say they get 'a bet- ter view of the games than they would in Empire Stadium seats and they don't need to worry about the weather. } Jim Kearney, sports column- \ist for The Vancouver Sun, says: "I'd rather be there than at the game. . . . It's fantastic how gtaphic it is." He is particularly impressed with .closeyps--an opinion not shared by/all fans, many of whom prefer the over-all pic- ture. "When Willie Fleming is tackled you can almost see him forming words on his lips and see the disgusted look on his face," Kearney says. ? Elroy Hirsch, assistant gen- RSP ER SP ALE. I AIO LIN LO LO LAP LP SEY AN YH NOT LI GO I TO I \ eral mana; of Los _ Angel Rams, ani Wo . owner of Montreal viewed a game in enough fans in Victoria to sup-|and sometimes forget actually at the watching one rain - meeting between Lions and Sas- katchewan Roug*riders the fans walked out of the theatre turn- ing up coat collars ready for the storm. They looked sheep- lishly at one another when they realized it wasn't raining in Vie- toria, The theatre presentation is sponsored by a department store: and the Victoria Touch- down Club. All profits go to mi- nor. football on Vancouver Is- land. Capozzi estimates profit - this year will be $5,000 to $10,- 000. The Grey Cup final being played at Vancouver this year v ill ve seen in Victoria on both home and theatre TV--the. first time they have been in direct competition. Capozzi says it will be interesting to see how the theatre TV competes. dian prices ranging up to $4.50 jor $5, the U.S. ranging from about $4.50 to as high as $12: SPORTS | | HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS | By THE CANADIAN PRESS, American League Eastern Division WLT FAR 442 40 3810 45-1 36 39 9 46 0 31 32 8 Providence Hershey Quebec Springfield Baltimore 37 1-22 36: 7 Western Division WLTFAPt 6 2 0 40 2212 6 2 0 29 1712 440 31 248 3.5 0 22 37 6 Friday's Results Pittsburgh 2 Baltimore 1 Providence 2 Rochester 5 Cleveland 4 Springfield 6 Saturday's Games Rochester at Pittsburgh |Buffalo at Springfield: |Providence at Cleviand |Baltimore at Hershey | Sunday's Gams |Springfield at Quebec Baltimore at Rochester Buffalo at Providence OHA Junior A WLTF Rochester Pittsburgh Cleveland Buffalo | Toronto Peterborough Montreal Niagara Falls St. Cath'ines Oshawa Kitchener Hamilton Friday's Results Montreal 1 Niagara Falls 3 Sor rw eh UD NS RAHM Ow 43 0 25 318) CALENDAR TODAY No games scheduled, SUNDAY No games scheduled. MONDAY HOCKEY OHA Junior '"B' Metro League -- Markham Million- aires vs Whitby Dunlops, at Whitby Community Arena, 8.30 p.m. Jr. Red Wings Face Generals Toronto 9 Kitchener ,0 Saturday's Game Hamilton at Peterborough Sunday's Games St. Catharines at Hamilton Kitchener at Toronto Niagara Falls at Montreal | Ontario Senior A | | Welland Woodstock Guelph Oakville Galt Port Colborne 0 | Friday's Results Welland 3 Woodstock 8 Port Colborne 1 Guelph 4 Saturday's Game Oakville at Galt Sunday's Games |Galt at Oakville Woodstock at Welland St. Lawrence Senior A Lancaster 9 Cornwall 5 | Ontario Junoir B |Dresden 4 Chatham 6 Ingersoll 3 Tillsonburg 4 London 3 St. Marys 4 Stratford 0 Goderich 3 Hamilton 5 Welland 2 Central Professional WLT F-A Pt 0 39 2016 0 34 2612 1 39 41 9 probably gain proportionate at- tention from the Steel city fans, Omaha St. Paul Minneapolis St. Louis 2 29 40 6 Indianapolis 16 1 16 303 Friday's Results Indianapolis 5 Minneapolis 1 Omaha 3 St. Louis 2 8 0 6 3 45 27 warded his fans accordingly by Jockey Dittfach 'Rides Five Wins TORONTO (CP) -- German- born jockey Hugo Dittfach fat- tened the wallets of his betting followers as he won five of the eight races he contested at Greenwood Race Track Friday. He became the first rider in Ontario this year to score that many wins in an afternoon, al- though Ron Turcotte matched the feat at Fort Erie earlier this combined. We feel we can modestly claim we are not one of those "meat hunters'? -- although like every good deer hunter, we hope to claim our own "kill". In the territory we hunt (Quebec) since no dogs are allowed -- one of those foul claims by the side-benchers is automatically eliminated. When you get your deer by "'still hunting" -- you have to either be very fortunate or fairly skilfull, and at that 50-50 rating, we'll "never argue -- except with somebody who has been deer hunting before -- or who never has been yet. Deer hunters, just like fishermen, are prone to brag a little, stretch the distance, size and difficulties, but the members belong to a lodge all of their own and unless you've ever been a member you may have the privilege -- but certainly not the right, to dispute any story one of the members may tell. tee Seats THE HUNTING SEASON, not just deer and moose, but ducks, partridge, pheasants, etc., always brings forth a re- gretable combination of wierd tales and tragedies. Such things as a hunter mistaking another hunter for a partridge, with fatal results, is pure criminal. Nobody, but nobody, who pulls a trigger before he is positive of his target, should ever go "into the fields or into the bush. Last year, some "nut" mis- took three men in a canoe, for a moose, and killed one of the three men. Another shot a man out of a tree -- thought he was a deer (king-sized squirrel, no doubt) and still another, shot a hunting partner because he mistook him for a partridge. Such incidents are so fantastic that they are almost unbeliev- able -- but they actually happened, Soldiers, in the army, on march, over rugged terrian and in strange territory, never "shot and killed each other nearly as often in a four or five- year war, as so-called "hunters" do every-season. The reason is obvious -- a lot of so-called hunters don't even know what the "safety. catch" on their gun is for -- let alone, know which way to point the weapon, when or how. Accidents occur -- precords show that many hunters have fatal accidents due to their own tripping or stumbling over rough ground, rocks, stumps, etc. Other fatalities occur because of breaking the BERRA IE FON EA O16 24 9 2S 24S ei BE Re oe BE | | | | Geoffrion's 30 goals as a rookie|Johnny Colan intervened. in 1951-52 get similar treatment.| The referee gave Fernandez In both cases oldtimers had bet-|the mandatory eightdcount as ter marks, Malone counted|the Cuban shook his head in pro- seven goals in one game in 1920|test. and Nels Stewart broke in with) 34 [nly Mag Montreal Maroons « in tan =" Marlies Blank It would be difficult to make! ar 1€8 an the -- application in the Ri- it chard-Howe case. Their playing Ki h J careers 'overlapped to a consid- c ener IS. -- -- eee to >a By THE CANADIAN PRESS specific, And Richard hardly; Teams in the Ontario Hocke falls into the category of an old-/Association Junior - pd timer with his retirement as re-| must be wondering why they al- cent as 1960. |lowed Toronto Marlboros to re- TRY IN MONTREAL i ag provincial group this Howe, meanwhile, blocked in' t two games in his bid for the} Marlboros, who left three big goal, goes after it again to- night when the Red Wings stk iRuchiner "Baucee "és ae with the Canadiens in Montreal| night to move into sole posses- in one of four weekend games. |<; ire ge games./sion of first place. The Canadiens, who yielded| The mighty Marlies now have the record-tying goal to Gordie|/a 6-1-1 record in eight starts in Detroit last Sunday, have|and their 13 points Bive them a called up Charlie Hodge from|two-point lead over the second- their Quebec Aces farm club/place Peterborough Petes. in the American Hockey League; In a second game, Niagara as a goaltending replacement.|Falls Flyers pulled to within He's stepping in for Gumpl|one point of the third_- place Worsley, who pulled a muscle | Montreal junior rats Ny by in his left thigh against Toronto|\dumping the Canadiehs -3-1 at Maple Leafs. |Niagara Falls, The Rangers will If Howe misses out against|take another crack at the Marl- Montreal, his next chance comes|boros Sunday at Toronto and} Sunday night in Boston against|the Flyers visit Montreal. the Bruins, a club he was most ; effective against last year. He) nicked the Bruins for 14 of his G Pl 38. goals. ary riayer In the other weekend games,| 2 a Chicago's high - riding Black R ¥ ] |Hawks go against the Leafs in| etains it e |Toronto tonight and the Cana-| |diens meet the Rangers in New| MELBOURNE (AP) -- South York Sunday night. |Africa's brilliant Gary Player Toronto right winger Bob Ne-|Tan away to an easy victory in iv'n is sidelined with a foot in-/the Australian open golf cham-| |jury and his spot on the Red|Pionship on the Royal. Mel-| |Kelly-Frank Mahovlich line will|bourne course today. |be taken by Gerry Ehman. The| Player, defending the title he |Leafs called up Ehman and de-|W0n last year, toured the course| |fenceman Al Arbour from their|i" 70 and 68 to finish with a| |Rochester Americans farm in 72-hole score of 278, the AHL. jfront of runnér-up Australia's Policeman's ~ 'Hockey Duty Is Outlined Football Conference Winni TORONTO (CP) -- When isleee Bombers,' slipped and a policeman, in the performance broke his leg Friday in a freak, of his duty, not obligated to in-joff-the-field mishap. |terfere in an altercation? | Miller, 29, a 10-year-veteran When he's standing behind the|with the club, slipped on a penalty box at Maple Leaf Gar-|ramp at the automotive com- dens, says Police Chief James|Pany of which he is sales man- Mackey. ager. The question about a police-| Miller won the Tommy Lums-| man's duty at Leafs' home|den Trophy this year after he] games arose Wednesday night|Was named the most outstand-| |when a police constable in the|ing Canatian player on the Win-| jaisle behind the penalty box|"ipeg team. | made no attempt: to maperntes z |Bob Pulford of the Leafs andj)make sure the public doesn't 'Peg' Linebacker Breaks His Leg WINNIPEG (CP)--Nick Mil- jler, veteran Canadian corner jlinebacker with the Western |Winner, b g, 2, by Ford -- Gold Betty. season only to have the number cut to four when one of his mounts lost the winning purse on a technicality. Entered in seven of the day's eight races, Dittfach finished third once and out of the money once, , Dittfach finished third on Mr. Bellachop in the first race. WON THREE STRAIGHT He then proceeded to win the second, third and fourth races, taking the second on Mrs. Rob- ert Fisher's Mary's Reward, the sticking as a regular with Ham- ilton. In fac, in last Thursday's 8-5 loss to .the powerful Montreal Junior Canadiens, the i6-year- old Mahovlich was the most prominent performer for Wings by scoring two goals. His second marker reminded those in at- *s Jet Im-| tend of Frank, the way he swept around the defence, and with his wide reach pulled Montreal's agile netminder con- siderably out of position, before sliding the puck behind him into the net. 'Phis same youngster will at- tract attention on Tuesday night in the Bowmanville arena when his mates, Hamilton Red Wings and their colorful mentor, Eddie Bush, oppose Oshawa Generals at 8 p.m. Oddly enough, Wings are win- less in OHA Junior "A" league play. But obviously they are too proud a hockey club to re- lfnain for any length of time in the league basement. It was only two seasons ago that these same Red Wings, of course minus a few performers, cap- tured the Memorial Cup, Re- gardless of how many players that have since departed, they still maintain the nucleus of a ah third on Ed § pala, the fourth on A. and L. Poloniato's Charley's Pak. He took the seventh on another Seedhouse runner, Cut Steel, and then won the eighth on Jerry Simon's Ramblin Wreck, surviving a foul claim. One of Walsh's wins came in the featured sixth race where he rode Larkin Maloney's Swerve. Starting as second choice with the 7,827 fans, Swerve easily outbroke the favored Bridal Mu- sic from the gate and then con- tinued on to a four-length win over DW Valley Farm's Farmer Jack. Bridal Music finished third. Swerve, coupled with Far- mer Jack in the Quinella fore- cast, returned $29.60. The win- ning numbers were 3 and 2. Minnie Haw Haw in the first race and Mary's Reward in the' second race combine? for a Daily Double return of $12.30. | | GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS fine hockey ciub, with names like Johnny Gofton, Brian Campbell, Jimmy Peters and That left him seven strokes in|. FIRST RACE -- 7 Furlongs for maiden! FIFTH RACE -- 7 Furlongs. For 2-year-olds, Canadian foaled. Purse $2100. 7-Minnie Haw Haw, Walsh 5.40 3.50 2.80 10-E! Brillo Way, Harfison 3-Mr, Bellachop, Dittfach Statt good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Knight O Glin, Tag Day, Selectim, Tell' Anna, City Boy, Rega! Fashion, and Bleu Rouge. Winner, bf 2, Dark Star -- Sizzlin Sally. Trainer, J. Lankinen, .... .... Pool 27,766. Double pool 48,587. SECOND RACE -- 1 mile for 3-year- olds and up, Canadian foaled. Claiming all $2500. Purse $1900. -- 3-Mary's Reward, Dittfach 4.90 3.30 2.50 1-Bomar, Armstrong . 4.80 3, 7-Lady Niev, Robinson ... Start good, won ridden out. Also Ran in Order: Sassie Maid, Gar- dens Win, Navahoe Knave, and Book Master. | Late can., Joe the Captain. DD NOS. 7 AND 3 PAID $12.30 Pool $40,390 THIRD RACE -- 7 Furlongs. For 2- year-olds. Canadian foaled. Claiming all $3500. Purse $1900, (8). 7-Jet impala, Dittfach .. 19.20 7.80 5.30 5-Barleycorn, Leblanc u 2-Teddikar, Parsons Start good, won driving Also 'Ran in Order: Barbara Bain, Drifted, Poppy Talk, Swinging Summer, and Boy Danny. 3-Swerve, Walsh ...... 2-Farmer Jack, Harrison iwi olds and up. Claiming all $4500. Pui 2: All Canadian. Trainer, J C Meyer. FOURTH RACE -- 7 Furlongs. For 3-\olds and up. Canadian foaled. Claiming 7 | Bart Crashley. Claiming all $7500.) year-olds and up. Purse $2300, (6). 4-New Member, Walsh,... 3-Credit Curb, Lanoway 7-Lavahot, Stadnyk ... Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Saysno, and Ima Mist. Winner, b ¢, 4, by Nirgal -- Superupper. Trainer, J. Starr. Pool $57,520. SIXTH RACE 7 Furlongs. For + year-olds. Allowance. Purse $2800, (5). -» $70 3,50. 2.30 4.50 2.80 eee 28D) 6.60 3.50 2.70 * New Zealand Cricketers To Tour Canada WELLINGTON, N.Z. (CP) -- Preparations have begun for a New Zealand .cricket team to tour Canada next year. Announcing the tour at the annual meeting of the New Zea- land Cricket Council, president E. Hayes said the visit would 'te in June and July and last six weeks. It, would be self - supporting, that is the players would pay their own way. They might have to raise £600 ($1,800) each but Hayes urged associations to subsidize players they thought worthy of nomination. Players chosen, he said, would have to be of at least Hawke Cup standard, The Roman, Pop- 4Bridal Music, Lanoway . . Start good, won ridden out. j Also Ran in Order: Balaklair, and Royal Piper. ' QUINELLA, '2 and 2, PAID $29.40 inner, ro ¢, 3, by Turn-To -- Keynote. Trainer, C F Chapman. Pool $25,099 Quinetia Pool $34,538 SEVENTH, RACE -- 1 Mile. For 3-year- irse | bY ) (6). 3-Cut Jewel, Diftfach 14.40 5.40 2,50 2-Wings of Flight, Fitz'ns: ...... 3.30 2.30 7-Bullruliah, Armstrong .... ats ae Start good, won driving Rea Also Ran in Order: Kessava, Pepit, and Winner, .b h, 5, by Chop Chop -- Stalina. Pool $65,345. EIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mile. For 3-year- Tuesday Night Peter Mahovlich, a youngster |who wears number 20 in the jmiddle of his back on a Hamil- ton Red Wing uniform, would along with his teammates, ex- cept for one factor; he is a bro- ther to Frank Mahovlich, a member of the Stanley Cup champion Toronto Maple Leafs. "Little" Big M warrants extra' watching in a hockey game because of his controver- sial brother, and Pete has re- HUNTERS BEWARE! HALIFAX (CP)--Here's ad- vice for hunters gleaned from 47 years' experience in forest, to control buck fever. rector with the Nova isn't joking. deer. have been shot with the same fatal result. of thése, says Mason, hunter. accidentalt: self. Mistaking a man for a dee h of a hunt appr field. and stream: Leave white toilet paper at home and learn Clarence Mason, wildlife di- Scotia lands and forests departmert, Mason, who killed his first moose in 1916 when he was 15, says that to some hunters a man in the woods using white toilet paper looks exactly like the after-end of a white-tailed Consequently unwary hunters in the same place as a going-away deer-- In Canada last year there were 63 hunting fatalities. Most were likely cases of mistaken iden- tity, except in cases where the ly shot: him- is frequently caused by buck fever -- high - pitched excite- ment experienced as the climax Veteran Woodsman Says Toilet Paper Is Hazard "Accidental discharge of a gun is carelessness," he says, admitting that twice during lifetime he has had a gun go off unexpectedly. "But that's still a lot different than delib- erately firing at something with- out stopping long enough to be sure of what it is." Last year in Nova Scotia 47,- 410 hunters killed about 22,036 deer -- and two of their own number. Three others acciden- tally shot themselves. Greatest number of hunting deaths in re- cent years was nine in 1958. SEE HIGHER KILL This season the lands and forests department expects the jdeer kill to reach between 23,- 000 and 24,000. Hunters are al- lowed two deer each on Cape Breton Island and one in main- land Nova Scotia, Mason says the only' safe pins while .hunting. is to .ex- ie! extreme caution wear brightly colored 2 something that can't be confused with a deer or some other game. Huniisg 'appeals to, a lot of ple, he says, but the ama- FEVER LINGERS chance to escape. He has no sympathy for trig- ger - happy hunters who shoot first and look afterward. "'When somene shoots a man by mis- taking him for a deer he should be sent to prison for at least three years." Even Mason, who is 62, hasn't yet gotten over buck fever and 'doesn't expect to, But he says he doesn't fire until the quarry can properly be identified, even if the delay gives the animal a teurs would do well to heed the advice of experience. é Over Mason's desk is @ moosehead. Resting across ihe antlers is a homemade gun with. a gaspipe barrel and a crude Stock. The gun, a muzzleloader, was taken from its maker, a 16- roy boy, by the RCMP for own safety. "I keep it here to remind me of how far a boy in Canada will go to be able to hunt, even when he can't afford to buy a gun." SPORT FROM BRITAIN LONDON .(CP)--"The. Olym- pic Games are a hypocritical This parting is was one of the shots Gordon Pirie fired at the sports world when 'he set sail for New Zealand and obscurity two years ago. Now in a pre- Olympic year the old grumbler is back to taunt his enemies. Pirie quit the amateur track to run openly as a professional. He felt he was setting an. ex- ample to the thousands of Olym- pic athletes he claims are really professionals. oe In his hey-day the stringbean distance star cracked five world Gordon Pirie Returns To Plague British Track Men Gerschler. Athletes have to be gluttons for punishment to train on raisins and rolled oats for breakfast, one-lap sprints for lunch and bed no Jater than 10 p.m. Even today track experts can't stomach these harsh rou-~ chetied be Doan a y , of bi athletes before, their peer 'hatever their opinions, a spartan life doesn't appear to have done Pirie much harm. Now 32, he's a shade r than in his ru days but, just as healthy bitter. . and half a dozen British records and swung between the status of national hero and hated loud- NHL BIG SEVEN mouth. While Roger Bannister made history Pirie was making enemies, When Pirie emigrated, Brit- ish track officials breathed' a sigh of relief. Newspaper men, he said, always got their facts wrong. Britain, he thought, would have a better government if cabinet ministers did push- ups every morning. Pickings appear to have been poor on professional circuits be- cause Pirie is back in Britain trying to peddle a series of keep-fit exercises to the trans- port ministry. COACHING MILER The exercises, he Claims, will Speed up motorists' reflexes and improve their vision. Rev- olutionary enough, but you can bet he won't confine himself to eyeball workouts. Already he's back in his old harness as coach of 'Mike Wiggs, a promising young miler until a bad injury sidetracked By THE CANADIAN PRESS In the last National, Hockey League seasons, Andy. Bathgate has wound up no lower than fifth in the 4 tition for individual point-col- lecting each year. rt The slick New York right. winger has been a little slow: rounding into form this cam- paign, But he appears to have: untracked himself now, ey His third goal of the season; carried him into a tie for sev< enth spot Thursday night. He counted New York's lona goal against it in the league's only game. The Red Wings won it 4-1, Py "Bathgate's 10 pgints gave him a share-of the "No. 7 position with rookie John Ferguson of Montreal. . With most of the league idie,, there were no other changes among the leaders. - : The leaders: |Montreal Canadiens defenceman get involved in these fights and yea all $2500, (9). Terry Harper who wete fight- to keep the crowd back if they|(7). |4-Ramblin Wreck, 'O'tach 12.10. 5 ling in the box. get too close to the « players|$Cherlev's Pak, Ditttach. 9.50 $.10 2.10)9-New Flight, Parsons 6 | vig Maes es g fg palice ¥e fighting in fhe penalty box," Tr, "LOOISAEE good; Won driving lHevel. good enough to make him el- pay du y--pai y aple af He said the referee is in com. Start good, won ridden out. Also Ran in Order: Scoot Joe, Bobby Urging full support for the igible for an Olympi berth : ' Order: . d Elector, ' ee 'dL apollinea de Gardens--are under orders not plete charge of the ice and pen-|pest'me aces, atm Sid ona belgattis rete SiveNT ond dees hen Canadien venture, Hayes| Pirie is giving his protege a to interfere with hockey play-|alty box and a policeman can) co. Winner, b hy % by Che Chop -- Pink/added: 'The tour is breaking|watered-down version of the ee ee jonly step in.if asked by the Gf-| Persr Se © 9. % by Be Fleet -- Wind-|Sepphice. Trainer, J Simon |new ground and should prove of|formula for success tabulated Our job, he said, "Is -4o| ficial. | great value." German coach Waldemar r-olds. Claiming all $3500. Purse $1900,| cardinal rule -- namely, never even point your gun, yet alone pull the trigger, until you are positive sure what your target is. They've written and printed the 10 commandments of hunting, handling a gun, etc., but basically, only two 'must' rules need be observed -- keep your safety catch "on" until , you are ready to shoot -- and only lift your gun when you are sure of what you are going to try and shoot» Hawke Cup is a New Zealand|him last winter. In his only race y 4aujcompetition of a higher stand-|during the summer Wiggs worl .. $1o\ard than ordinary club cricket/at 5,000 metres with a. time Mikita, Chi Beliveau, Mtl Geoffrion, Mtl Goyette, NY Wharram, Chi Hull, Chi Ferguson, Mt) : Bathgate, NY NAAntInaS So = 6-Royal Heavy Man, Leblanc 7-Tough Kennamon, Walsh ©O PSE E46 14 O28 bo Sl eee ee SOP awnnnwa ing. Trainer, J © Meyer, 'ool $61,854 Total Pool $466,913 Pool $55,566, Attendance 7,827,