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decoys will do, but if you are| Dealing with the purchase confronted by fellow hunters|d . When a new decoy and other decoys, try to have} pu sed it usually has |the biggest rig. They like se-|glossy finish that appeals to curity and numbers provide| the customer. This is fine when Always place youn Spon) into| selling them, but for hunting the wihd for du land and|they should be dulled by steel- take off into it. ij wool or other means. 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Suturdey, October 10, 1964 JR. A. OPENER Generals And Flyers Battle To Deadlock GAUGE AND GAME Proper Use Of Decoys Helps In Duck Hunting The chief characteristics these ducks share is they are all shal- low feeders, and do not dive underwater eg t Pega of emergency. tye | y scoop- ing the food off the bottom of the puddles or ponds. of is a CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL : OAA Ail-Ontario Intenmed- late "C' Championship Finals -- Capreol vs Brooklin Con- cretes, at Brooklin Community Park, 7.30 p.m.; 1st game of 2-out-of-3 series. BASEBALL © The NEW Winter Garden | With the recent advent of the sudden cold snap, plus the lay- off from GM, we assume most hunters are aware of the in- creased number of ducks hit- ting out southern region. 4 have -been out Brilliant was the.only way to ---- the goaltending of Den- jever, it was the tying marker by Don Marcotte with 56 sec- onds on @ bad clear- | be a big help to the Oshawa squad. Defenceman Bob Kilger miss- ed the game because of a shoul- Eastern Ontario Senier Base- Personally, we ball League Championship Fin- als -- Oshawa Merchants vs almost every morning and even- ing, since a week Wednesday, and have gradually witness an To achieve this they stand on their heads with feet erect in the air. Now that we have established SKATING CLUB Gibson. The 10-year-old youth came through in at style at draw im the opening game of the OHA Jr. A season, Generals begin a home-and- home series against Montreal Junior Canadiens in the Mont- real Forum on Sunday and will be home Tuesday against the same Canadiens at the Bowman- ville Arena. Gibson, in his second and last year with Generals, pulled off saves that had most of the Fiy- ers. mumbling to themselves. Several times the native of Port Arthur stopped. direct shots when his teammates were hem- med in by the forechecking of Flyers. Gibson was fantastic in the remaining ing pass. Gilles Marotte bounced on the loose puck and relayed it a maze of players. FALLS HAVE EDGE , Flyers rifled 32 drives at Gib- son, from Ted Snell, Bill worthy, Marotte. Bernie Parent Golds- -- in and was at his best when Bobby on a 2-and-1 break. the first period when Marcotte deflected shot from rookie de- fenceman Barry Wilkins. However, the lead was short- lived as Danny O'Shea, 19-year- old captain of Generals, scored jon a weird play that jmust still be talking about. to Marcotte, who fired it through 4 including labelled shots © Jean Pronovost and | goal for Flyers -- had 25 saves | Orr and Danny O'Shea broke in © Flyers opened the scoring in © got the first of two goals on a- > Parent ~ third period, when Flyers fired|O'Shea skated into the Flyers'! 16 shots his way, but only man-|end and appeared to be going aged to score one goal. How-' around the goal, but at the last SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' der injury he picked up in To- ronto last Tuesday against Marl- against Montreal tomorrow .. . | George Vail, with Generals last season, has been dropped by |, Clinton Comets as the U.S. East. ; em Hockey- League Champions } reduce their roster for the up- ~. coming season. OSHAWA -- goal, Gibson Giroux, Orr, Roberts, Beverley Myles; forwards, Leng, O'Shea, + 'defence, Hayes, White, Leach, Blair, Booth eid. Reid. NIAGARA FALLS iT, Palement, LaJeunesse, end Cook. Referee -- Lou Maschio. Linesmen -- Jack Fisher and Chip Sanvito, FIRST PERIOD 1, Niagere Falls: Marcotte (Wilkins, Paiement) | 2. Oshawa: 0% .. orenadere into| 3. Oshawa: Bennerman 19.0: "op | Penalties -- Marotte, Cashman (high- the far corner with Parent! sticking) 0.45, Wilkins (kneeing) 1.19, asleep at the switch. Cashman (charging) 10, Rennerrmen Oshawa went ahead 2-1 late in ie eeae aca puck) 1% 53, Wisite the period when Bill Bannerman | (tripping) 18.28, Snell (boarding) 19.46. boomed a slapshot that Parent DENNIS GIBSON 10.12 second fired a backhand SECOND PERIOD boros. He is expected to play} Ajax Merchants, at Ajax, 2:00 ge increase in the numbers. p.m.; 5th and deciding game of One thing that bothers me is tnt) will be played et 3.30 p.m. man, Little, Bucianen, Bannermon,| HOCKEY -- goal, Perent; ae-| Schedule -- Oshawa Generals |@"4 teal. Marotte, Woodley, Wilkins |vs Montreal Jir. Canadiens, at Marcotte, sre' Bred-| Montreal Forum, 7.00 p.m. series. |the lack of decoys being used SUNDAY'S GAMES iby hunters. This piece of equip- SOFTBALL ; |ment.is almost as vital as the OASA All-Ontario Intermedi-|shotgun, and many hunters ate "'C'" Championship Finals --| wouldn't consider making the Brooklin Concretes vs Capreol,|trip without them. So, how about at Brooklin Community Park,| a look at decoys and their appli- 1.00 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3| cation. series. NOTE -- If a third wal ita ee ie in our er ge idi is ssary, it! on we are concerned w Sade Ste oo jwhat are known as "Puddle ducks", -- these include Mal- lards, black pintails, wood ducks | OHA Junior "A" League | Jacques Plante Sent To Minors MONDAY'S GAMES No games scheduled. 'Connor Bowl the most common type of ducks for this area, we will look at a typical decoy set-up. First of all, let's take into Limited Membership OPENING consideration that they are bot- tom feeders and do not dive. This will mean our decoys must be situated near the shore or in known shallow waters. Keep |in mind that particular species are drawn by like decoys, how- ever, a teal may land in a rig set for blacks. But, as a rule, NORTH OSHAWA ARENA - NONQUON ROAD they choose their own kind. They are also fond of company, this provides security and pos- sible food. The size should be our next concern -- how many? Well, | hunters on the California coast |have been known to have over | 300 decoys set in one inlet. How- ever, they are primarily after|= divers and this is another story. | Directed by Diane Hambly | APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED BY REQUEST Call 725-4364 - 5 to 9 p.m. appeared. to fan on. Bill White | was in the penalty-box for Gen- jerais at the time. | Rookie Rosaire Paiement scored the only goal of the sec- jond with a wicked drive from |about 30 feet out.that had Gib-| 'son beaten all the way. THANKSGIVING WEEK-END! Technically, the summer season ends on Labor Day, but most of the summer sports enthusiasts are ready to insist that their seAson extends a little longer. However, on Thanksgiving Day -- summer sports is really over. Here in this neck of the wood, we have one major attraction for the holiday week-end, namely the All-Ontario softball championship finals in Intermediate "C" series, be- tween Capreol, representing Northern Ontario, and Brooklin Concretes, champions of Southern Ontario. Capreol- has been a tower of strength in the OASA Intermediate "'C'" ranks for some years. They took the title in 1957, lost to Jarvis in 1958 and then won three years in succession. In 1962, Merlin took the honors and Capreol came back again last year to win the All-Ontario title. We suspect that Capreol is coming down 'to the South this year, full of confidence, that they can retain their All-Ontario OASA title without too much trouble. They are in for a big surprise. This Brooklin Concretes club is stronger than some of the others that got this far. If Bob Campbell is "'hot'? -- then Capreol will have their troubles. If they figure on using slugging power at the plate, then Ron- nie Jones may fool them with his assortment of "'stuff'. At any rate, the first game is tonight, at 7:30 o'clock and they go again tomorrow afternoon at one o'clock --.w 1 i.e third game called for 3:30 p.m. -- but it might be 4:00 p.m. before they really get going -- if a third game is needed. : " OSHAWA GENERALS were leading 3-2 with less than a minute to go, last night in Niagara Falls, but they had to settle for a 3-3 tie. But don't cry too much -- the homesters were the better team in the final period and but for Oshawa goalie Dennis Gibson, the score might have been much differ- ent. Grabbing off a split in points, in the opening game of the schedule, away from home, is "'good stuff' and it's quite fair to announce that the Generals are off. to a flying start. They go to Montreal on Sunday night and play the Junior Canadiens right back at Bowmanville Arena on Tuesday night. It's a heavy schedule, rapid-fire start for the Generals, but they are still on even terms and a split over the week-end will put them in good shape, as far as the Junior "A"' stand- ing is concerned. Tuesday night's game in Bowmanville .is the "home opener for the Generals and should prove a big attraction. BRIGHT BITS: Ed Roebuck, Philadelphia Phillies' cele- brated "fungo hitter" and relief pitcher, hit the roof of the Houston "'Dome Stadium" a copule of weeks ago, but it took him about 25 tries. He hit the Dome at about the 190-ft. mark, in fair territory but his attempts to hit straight up over home plate and the mound area, were futile, He did it-and he states that he doesn't think anybody will ever hit the roof when swinging at a pitched ball. . . THE ANNUAL NHL All-Star game is tonight, at Maple Leaf Garden, with the Stanley Cup champions, Maple Leafs, opposing the best of the rest. It Teally doesn't mean too much but it is a big send-off for the new NHI season , , . SCHENLEY AWARD winners. will be named this year a week earlier than usual, on Nov. 17, to be exact. They'll work up to it, with 'knock-out' votes in the meantime, but at least, they're going to name their win- ners without Grey Cup Day influence. Bobby Orr gave Generals a} | brief 3-2 lead at the 11-minute} |mark of the third. He took la pass from O'Shea and rifled |the puck into the righthand cor- ner of the Flyers net with Mar- otte sitting out a two-minute | |penalty. Both teams had excel-| lent chances late in the frame, |but were stopped everytime by | the goalies. | BLUELINE NOTES --Chris | Roberts, O'Shea, Orr and Gibson |were the pick of the Generals} |, . . Oshawa used eight rookies | | with Chris Hayes and Armand |Giroux being the most prom-| jinent ... An off-season trade) that sent Bannerman to Oshawa) and Marcotte to Niagara paid| Committee off early diffident dividends for|tion'" to hal 4, Niagare Fells: Paiement (Marcotte, Arbour) Penalties --. Arbour (hooking) 6.48, White (tripping) 9.14, White (tripping) 11:51, Pronovost (tripping) 19.04. THIRD PERIOD §. Oshawa: Orr 6. Niagars ( Penalties -- see aahiing) , ma ee eterference) 10.10, Buchanen (holding) 11.42. Saves: Gibson Parent Drug Problem Now Serious At Olympics TOKYO (CP-Reuters) top world sports body Thursday | urged the International Olympic | to take "urgent ac-| t the widespread | Bannerman 6.9%, 86 8-27 9 4 12-25 both clubs last night. Marcotte,|/use of pep-pills and pain-killing who played-in a Quebec league|drugs among athletes last, season fired two goals and was' top player for Flyers. Ban- nerman, playing rightwing on the Bill Little and Ron} B an line, looks like he can { 'Quebec Aces Triumph 4-0 By THE CANADIAN PRESS A pair of former National Hockey League rivals got to- jgether Friday to guide Quebec Aces to a 4-0 shutout of Ballti-| more Clippers as the American} | Hockey League opened its 1964- |65 season with two games. Gump Worsley, who starred in the New York Ranger nets before going to Montreal and eventually to Quebec, turned aside 29 shots to blank the Clip- pers at Baltimore. Behind the Quebec bench was freshman) coach Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion, onetime 50 goal scorer with Montreal. | At Providence, the. Reds |scored in each period as they dumped Pittsburgh Hornets 4-2. | Bill Sutherland scored twice) jagainst the disorganized Clip- pers. Keke Mortson and Guy |Rousseau added a goal each. Providence, although they! never trailed, were unable to| shake Pittsburgh until the third| jperiod, when they scored the| |goal that put them two up for ithe first time. , In a report submitted to the IOC, the International Congress of Sports Sciences said the in-) creasing use of drugs is caused by '"'the hardness and fanatic- ism of today's competition." | The report, prepared by a/ group of experts headed by Professor Ludwig Prokop of Vi- enna, said: | "In many cases the athlete is no longer able to influence 'dop- ing measures any fore . | because some national trainers | believe any means to be justi- fied, as in war, to achieve a victory for their country... . The report recommended that national sports federations give officials the right to inspect lug- gage and clothing for drugs; carry out tests for drugs among suspected users; and called for dismissal from membership of a group if an athlete is caught using drugs more. than once. Your Satisfaction Is Our Aim All Cars Carry Our GUARANTEE KELLY DISNEY USED CARS Ltd. 1200 Dundas E. Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN WOODBINE RACE RESULTS ENJOY THE WORLD SERIES FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,000 cliaming two year olds 6 furs (12) T.AMon's Bell Parneli 27.70 9.90 4.90 $-Sterling Scholar Davidson 3.20 2.50 2-Moon Base Leblanc 450 Time 114 Track Good Also ran in order-- Bella Contessa, Georgia St., Silkk N' Saphires Rhythm FIFTH RACE -- qQ) 4-Bar Gossip DittHach |-Latin Mermid Parsons 7-Fleet Musketeer Gornez Time 147 3-5 Purse $2,000 claiming two year old maidens 1 mile and 70 yee 13.10 7.70 5.0 15.80 8.40 4.60 on Colored. Jolovision inthe STARLITE ROOM 16.30, Tal Squad Defeats 'lost all three games to the o'Connor Bowl, last week. O'Connor Bowl took the first game 1016 to 956. The second game was won by the O'Connor Bowl 1139 to 985. The third game was won by the O'Connor Bowl 1130 to 1063. | High for the day on the Cur- | ran Carton team was Janet Peel with 663 for 30 frames. Next was Mavis Taylor with 625 for 30 frames; Joan Rogers with 582 ofr 27 frames; Helen Trott with | 460 for 24 frames; Millie Bilida 381 for 25 frames and Lou | Himes 293 for 14 frames. | High for the O'Connor girls | was D. Kennedy with 733 for 30 | frames, V. Ogden with 708 for 30| frames, B. La Balliter with 536 for 25 frames, M. McIntosh with 523 for 27 frames, B. Baker with 434 for 21 frames, C. Yalowega with 354 for 17 frames. ATHLETE DIES AFTER RACE SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) Young Duane Rowenhorst collapsed last Tuesday near the end of a four-mile cross- country. run He got up, ran a short distance and then fell again. He got up a second time, ran a few feet and again collapsed. In a final at- | tempt to cross the finish | iine, he crawled on his | hands and knees, He never made it Rowenhorst, 17, died Fri- | day in hospital. in nearby | Orange. : An autopsy was scheduled | to determine the cause of death. NEW YORK (CP) -- Jacques |Plante left New York end the; National Hockey League Friday | --and nobody Curran Cartons ° ve Cur Cartons|NHL goalie for 11 seasons, The Oshawa Curran Carto Slt thaws with: Montreal, . wee! knows when or) ven whether he'll be back. | The 35-year-old Plante, an) 10) |farmed out by the Rangers to| |Baltimore Clippers of the! |American Hockey League. "He'll have a better chance) |to work out his problems in} |Baltimore," said general man- jager Murray (Muzz) Patrick of |the Rangers. 'We hope he'll be| jback in the Rangers lineup | soon." Plante said before leaving New York, however, that he is in 'no shape to play hockey and he did not plan to be in the starting lineup when Baltimore opened its AHL season at home Friday night against Quebec! |Aces. He wasn't. The six-time Vezina Trophy | winner complained of trouble in his right knee. He said it has | in the summer. He did not know when or how he could work himself into shape again. | A Rangers spokesman said 'a lolub physician who examined | Plante at their Winnipeg train- jing camp in mid - September lfound the veteran goalie had a} lstrained ligament in the right |knee but concluded no opera- tion was needed. The spokesman said the| Rangers were dissatisfied with) |Plante's performance in the jonly full game he played dur- ing the club's pre-season exhi- bition tour. That was a 6-2 loss to Boston Bruins. pees ARSE ER re more Bought @ Sold @ Traded @ Repaired at ART'S GUN SHOP 18 Bond St. W. 728-9731 WRITE IN CONFIDENCE TO: DRIVER SALESMAN Are you in @ dead end-job? | am looking for an industrious man to stort a new career leading to management. You will be trained to render a professional service, and will start et « substantial salary with welfare benefits included, BOX E-3, OSHAWA TIMES Giving background and experience. ' LAST CHANCE TO SAVE ON CHAIN LINK FENCING by "FROST" |name implies it is a string of| been bothering him since late} But for general puddle duck, | around, here a dozen should do) the trick if properly placed. | This is one of the most impor- tant points in using decoys. NEED A PATTERN There are several patterns | that can be used to great suc- cess. They are the Vee, Tri- angle, Circle and Fishook. My personal favorite, that has prov-| en quite successful in this re-| gion, is the fishhook. As the! ducks arranged in fish-} Place the barb of the hook) towards the blind near the shore | and let the shank curve out into| the open water. Using a dozen | decoys realistically spaced, a good productive rig can be com- pleted. The prime spot where al puddle duck will land will be| in the belly of the hook; if the water is rough they will land near the shank and swim to the hook's belly. As entioned before, a dozen Bowlers Wanted FOR MEN'S LEAGUE Monday---7-P.M. Mixed Bowlin, Wednesday 7 P.M. Contact Buddy Bagnato 723-2631 Oshawa Plaza Bowling ALUMINUM OSHAWA FREE PARKING Aluminum Combination STORM-SCREEN DOORS "To Save Cash-- ALUMINUM AWNINGS PORCH ENCLOSURES STORM-SCREEN DOORS-WINDOWS PRIME WINDOWS CMHC ACCEPTED FLEXALUM SIDING JALOUSIES ALUMATOPS FOR PICK-UP TRUCKS Showroom & Factory PHONE 728-1633 95 ATHOL ST. EAST--OSHAWA We're Tired...! Our 6th Anniversary Birthday Sole was successful far beyond our. expectations. We wish to take this opportunity to thank all those who attended to make it such. a- wonderful event. But, now, we're tired ! Oshawa Discount House... WILL BE CLOSED All Day Thanksgiving Monday, October 12th, so We may be at Maker, A-Half Light, Chic Visitor, Chop Turkey, Tricky Trudy and Somerset Coun- A--NMers. L Lear and $ Brener and-H @ Crane Entry. Winner, dk b or br #, by Selector--Mon: omoy, by Best Seller. Trainer, V. A. Roberts. Pool $22,184. Double Poo! $34,372. SECOND RACE -- Purse $1990 cllam three year olds and up 6 fur (12) &Nik Page Davidson 49.60 29.50 16.80 7-Shere Khanh Armstrong 35.70 25.40 Vibration Remillard 9.50 Time 22-5 Alran in order Giad = Roman, Touchbutton, Last Huveh, Rubaal Khali Jessie B Good, Big Native, Callaround, Plucky Crest and Bonn Anie The Daily Double Mon's Bell (1) and Nik Page (5) paid $602 . Winner, 40 bg, by Bull Page--Nikelon, by 'enelon. Trainer, W H Moorhead Pool $33,904. THIRD RACE -- Purse 2,000 claiming two year old miedens 1 mile and 70 year (10) 7AWest Term Waish 2-Park Heights Hernandez d4picy Favour Dittfech Time 147 2-5 Also Ran in order -- Bega Bega, Sport- ing Blood, Win Dixie, Futility Queen Can- ute, Kirn Maiden end Willie's Brief Winner, dk b or br ¢, by Pipe Royal-- Midterm, by Reaping Reward. Trainer, &. Caplan. Pool $41,642. 19.40 7.30 5.30 6.40 44 4.80 FOURTH RACE -- tag hig on three r olds end up irs (11) Ship Arsund Harris 3.90 3.80 3.10 Over Grodon 10.80 7.30 3.9 Wi 45 i ran in order-- Pirate King, King's method, Pay Perade, June's Choice, Cer- vina 2nd, Grey Dean, Armborse Gel, and Miss Mar-Jo Late Scratch --Viking Ster Winner, rog;'by Native Dancer-- Letter, by Trainer, Red Rosemont. A. @. Smithers, Pool $46,375..' Also ran inorder -- Maid of honor, Shining Sun, Lets Scawt, Top Cadet Bill's Cadet Bill's Red, Palm Oasis, and Cor- poral Case. winner, dk b or br q, by tspahan--aAt Midnight, by Battleship. 'Trainer, WF Edmiston, Poot $42,214 SIXTH RACE -- Purse $3,000 silowan ces threeyear olds and up 1} 1-16 miles (s 2-Whiteborough 2.40°470-3.4 DH1-Royal Start Inda 2.40 2.50 (correct) DH2-Grand Garcon Fitzsimmons3.00 3.30 (Correct) Time 146 2-5 Also ran in order -- Windy Ship, swer- ve and Royal Maple OH--Finished in Deadheat for and Quinella, Whiteborough and Royal, Start or Grand Garcon, paid $72.20 Winner, bh, by Mossborough --White Lodge, by Casanova. Trainer, A H Trudeil. Pool $21,447, Quinella Pool $25,858. SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2,900 aliow. ences three year olds fillies 6 furs (7) éMenaris Fitzsimmons 9.10 490 4.4 1-Sultan's Choice: Bailey 4K 3.70 dove Quest Ditttach 7.10 Time 112 Also ran inorder -- Fores} Rover, ter Mel, Swirl of Gory and Muskoka Winner, cht, by Menetrier--Bolaris, by Fairaris. Trainer, J. Sfarr. Pool $43,431. La EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,300 claiming three year olds and up 11-8 miles (7): On Marshall Turf Course. ° éRamsay 2nd Harris 6.0 4.00 3.60 2Admirel Armbro Dittfach 3.90 3.20. 7-Tavy Blue Harrison 4.00 Time 14 35 Also ran in order -- Jacquilo, a-Arctic Swirl, Xerxes, end Persian: Tune Late Scratch -- A-Folk Dancer A--T E King and E 8 Seedhouse entry Winner, bg, by Zucchtro--Triangle, by Precipitation. Trainer, L C Cavalaris, Jr. Pool $50,469 | Total Poot $344,127, Pe OF THE Geonosha Hotel Proudly Presents DOG _ OBEDIENCE CLASSES of Hollywood, California Studio Trainer of Walt Disney's "Incrediable Journey" Ani- mals, Roy Roger's 'Bullet', ""Asta" of Thin Man series, "Big Red', etc. At present he is working for A.S.P. Productions on "Forest Rangers' seen on Channels 3 and 6 at 5:00 p.m: Wednesday . afternoons, AT ' United Steelworkers Hal ALBERT ST. Attendance 6,044. Green Coated Chain Link 13 gauge -- Per 100' roll aches $1915 $18 90 (zfee- $2250 $18 0 20% OFF While Present Stock Losts Galvenized Chain Link 13 gauge -- Per 100 roll T-BAR POSTS--7 ft. 4 20 s MILLWORK & Building Supplies Ltd. 1279 Simcoe N. «728-6291 Open Daily - 7 A.M. till 6 P.M. Fri, Vill 9 P.M. home with our families to ob- serve the 'Day of Thanksgiving for all our Blessings', We hope that you, too, can sit with your families and, in retrospect, have many things to "Count' your Blessings" for. Management & Staff Oshawa Discount House CHRIS PASCAL STEPHANIE SKRABL ANNE WOLFS PATSY McCAMMOND ANNE CREVIER NELLIE MUSHYNSK1 ° NAN MOORHEAD ANNE McCAMMOND BARBARA HARPER GERRY MceCAMMOND VIC SHEFFIELD FRANK McCAMMOND @ MAURICE PASCAL