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12 «THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, October 30,.1964 SPORTS 'MENU By Geo, H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' WHITBY DUNLOPS are at home tomorrow tonight, sos St. Michael's College 'Buzzers' as the visitors, at 7:00 p.m. and Oshawa Generals. play away from home, not too far away -- they are in the Liftlock City on Saturday night, @gainst the Junior "Petes" -- in a game that could end their undefeated string. On Tuesday night, Generals play at home with Hamilton Red Wings as the visitors -- and that one should 'be "in the bag", Also on Tuesday night, at Kinsmen Memorial Stadium, there's a couple of COSSA playoff foot- ball games, with Donevan and O'Neill Junior teams clashing . at 5:30 p.m. and the same two schools meeting at Senior team, level, at 7:00 p.m: -- 'these are playoff games, for the right to represent Oshawa in further COSSA playdowns. is "Curling Night" in the city -- Monday Oshawa Curling Club's men's division opens their season tonight but on Monday, Oshawa Golf Club's curlers get going in their season's opener, with the Ladies' Section starting at 1:00 p.m. and the men getting Approximately one hundred ladies, eagerly contemplating the approaching curling season, attended the fall general meet- pp ted the Ladies'. Section of the awa Curling Club held on wa evening. In the absence of the presi- dent, Marion Piper, the meet- ing was ably chaired by Doris Jamieson, first' vice-president. Following reports from the secretary and treasurer, Jean Walker and Evelyn 'Granik, Mrs. Jamieson provided the members with some very inter- esting details ¢manating from the May meeting, in Toronto, of. the South Ontario Ladies' Curling Association, which she will be hostesses for the two- game 'spiel and dinner. On November 18, Oshfwa Curling Club ladies entertain curlers ,from Port -- Perry, Whitby, Bowmanville and Osh- awa Golf Clubs in the first of the five Inter-club bonspiels scheduled for this season. One week later, on November 25, the annual One-Day Open Bonspiel will be held, when 32 rinks from southern Ontario can be expected to compete for top honors. Games Convener Phyllis Mc- Alpine announced that on open- ing day, November 2, new mem- bers will be given 'instruction, while experienced curlers will participate in four-end games, Oshawa Curling Club Ladies' Section Has Annual 'Fall Meeting dining lounge where steward Dick Lee and Mern. Kinton's social committee served lunch. Enhancing the refreshments was a 6éubprise delivery from "Mr. Donut," with the good wishes of club members Ruth and Norm. Allan. Curling togs will now come 'SPORTS CALENDAR TOPAY'S GAMES CURLING The Oshawa Curling Club's "Official Opening' of 1964-65 season, at 7.00 p.m. SATURDAY'S GAMES HOCKEY borough Jrs., = Peterborough LArena, 7.30 p. OHA Junior AQ League -- St. Michael's Col- lege "Buzzers" vs Whitby Dun- lops, at Whitby Arena, 7.00 out of the mothballs to hang|?-™™ beside some newly acquired gear (no doubt) and curling brooms will stand ready, to be So to the club on ver 2 at 1.30 p.m. Jack Nicklaus In Frank Clair's Ottawa Post In Jeopardy? OHA Junior "A" League -- Oshawa Generals vs Peter- Metro' | DENIES CHARGES He's Happy NEW YORK (AP) -- goaltender Jacques Plante de- nied Thursday that he had pic- tured New York Rangers as a dissension - riddled hockey team and that he had asked to be traded. : Plante, now playing with the American Hockey League Bal- timore Clippers, had been quoted by a New York newspa- per as saying the Rangers were a "cheap organization" and that oe would never play again for Ranger coach Red Sullivan. At a well-attended press con- ference, Plante denied the |changes one by one, claiming he had been misinterpreted and "quoted out of context.' "I've been in hockey since 1947 and I've never knocked the game or any organization in it," Plante said. 'The game has been my life. Why should I Veterarr Jacques Plante Insists As 'Ranger' tion. I hope to stay with them KS my playing days are over." "T said | was happy playing in Baltimore and. that's true. T'm happy because I'm able to play," Plante added. Plante said that, although his knee is improving, he is not ready to play in the National League. "I'm playing good hockey, but there's still some pain in the knee," he said. A six-time Vezina Trophy win- ner and winner of the Hart Trophy as the league's most valuable player three years Plante was traded to New York by Moatreal Canadiens in | Shay sige swap in June, : Gump Worsley, the' goalie the "| pioers gave up in the trade to get Plante, also is playing in the American League. Worsley is the pea for, the un- beaten Aces, a Mont» real farm team. * OSHAWA'S ONLY Master- Gunsmith 28 Yeors of Experience OTTO SCHWARTZ 167 Simeoe St. S. Call 723-6921 Trouble Ist Round SYDNEY, Australia (AP) --| and Mrs. Pipher-had attended. Some of the rather amazing facts presented were these: In OTTAWA (CP) -- Frank Clair's future as coach of Ot- tawa Rough Riders depends on into the act at.7:00 o'clock. Oshawa Curling Club's Ladies' Section opens their season on Monday afternoon, also at 1:00 knock it? "TI never said T wouldn't play for Sullivan. I said I couldn't NEW MEMBERS INTRODUCED We haven't received their schedules as yet, but the various 'minor' basketball leagues at Simcoe Hall (East- view) Boys' Club and Simcoe Halil (Simcoe St.) Boys' Club are also in action this Saturday, And that just about clears up all the weekend activity we x x BROOKLIN, bubbling with have been asked to mention. x x sports enthusiasm, following their appearance in Canadian championship Mann Cup lacrosse finals this past autumn and their All-Ontario softball cham- onship on Thanksgiving weekend, is venturing into a new field. A group of Brooklin sports enthusiasts have formulated Canada, there are 56,000 lady curlers; in Ontario, there are 23,501 lady curlers, of which figure 19,600 belong to the 176 clubs in Southern Ontario. NOVEMBER BONSPIELS Bonspiet convener Jean Mer- cer announced the dates of three special activities planned for the month of November. November 10 is the date set, for the com- petition between! the Oshawa Membership convener Je an Bradford introduced several new members, who will next Monday take to the ica. in their initial experience at 'the, roarin' game." Other committee conVeners making reports. Were: House, "Liz" Low; Out-of-town Bon- spiels, Irene Gunn; social, Mern. Kinton; ways and means, Peg. Phipps; also social secretary, Jack Nicklaus, a pre - tourna- ment favorite, got off to a bad start Thursday in the Austral- ian Open golf championship and trailed a little-known Australian pro, John Sullivan, by five strokes after the first round of the 72-hole tournament. Nicklaus, the Columbus, Ohio, strongman, tied for seeond place bchind South Africa's Co- bie Legrange last week in the Wills Masters tournament, his his club's performance in the Droit said Thursday. with the French daily, quotes '"'very sources" coach. Eastern Conferen¢e playoffs, Le Robert LaBelle, sports writer language reliable as saying the Riders must do more than eliminate Montreal Alouettes in the east- ern semi-finals if Clair is to be assured of another year. as play for him right now because of my knee." COMPLAINED ABOUT KNEE knee. His injury, diagnosed as treated by the Clippers' team physician and, Plante, game." "improving with ih al! Plante was sent to Baltimore when the season started after complaining of an injured right cartilage trouble, is being according to Curling Club and Oshawa Golf Club for the Gayé trophy. This year, the play is on Golf Club ice and the iadies of that club GAUGE AND GAME Beth Kemp and press secre- tary, Marion Campbell. At the close of the meeting, the ladies - _the| Sullivan, who had been quoted as saying he wanted to trade Plante, denied that statement. "T never said I wanted to trade hae ae " the coach ex- plained, said I'd consider trading him Plante said he was glad when he was dealt to the Rangers a year ago last June, "and I'm Clair came to Ottawa in 1956 and has one season left in his five - year contract. It was signed in 1960, the year Riders jast won the Grey Cup, In his nine seasons with Rid- ers, Clair has always led the team to the finals, but never the Big Four title. "The Brooklin Redmen" Hockey Club -- an Intermediate team, which has entered the Lakeshore group, along with Port Perry, Stouffville, Port Hope and Cobourg. The rivalry among these centres should make every game a sell-out ! Brooklin will likely pick up an "Oshawa" goalie (a special concession permitted by the league officers) and if they do, they'll give the sport fans of Brooklin some exciting hockey entertainment this winter. Brooklin will try for League Cham- first appearance in Australia. Thursday Nicklaus shot a 75 on the 6,618-yard Lakes course. pionship honors -- but if they miss here, they'll still have a chance to bid for OHA Intermediate "C" playoff rights. Brodklin gets the honor of opening the schedule, with Port Hope "Ontarios" as their visitors, on Thursday, November 19. They play right back in Cobourg the next night. This corner has always had a "soft spot" for the good sports folk of Brooklin -- they play hard, they play to win -- but they never cry -when beaten. Oshawa sports fans, too, have always been strong supporters of any Brooklin team -- they're true amateurs in Brooklin and you have to admire them -- so it's a cinch, their new venture into OHA Intermediate ranks will receive good support, not just from their own enthusias- tic sports fans but from the "neighborhood"'. To the men behind this venture -- we wish them every success -- and if we can help them -- we'll be glad at any time to give 'em a "plug". x x ICE. CHIPS: io x x -- Last night's hockey action saw Detroit Red Wings' Crozier score another shutout and add to Bostdn's long string of winless NHL games.. . . JUNIOR "A" action found Montreal Jr. Canadiens winning in Hamilton, 5-1, and. Peterborough winning over St. Catharines, 4-2. GARDEN CITY RACEWAY FIRST RACE -- 1 mile trot for > year-olds end up. Purse $600 (8). >herry Freeze, Ft 14.00 5.00 3.40 Rose Ovelmo, Gelse! Jr. 3.70 2.80 Meadow 10. 25.40 9.20 5.2 3.80 3.30 3.00 Galle's Jet, Tim C. Ster, Willle Jay, Scotty's First. DAILY DOUBLE, 2 AND 3, PAID $173.40. THIRD RACE -- te furlongs pace for Purse . ud }. Sescow Bob » R'son 10.70 +2 7 fahige case "Woods iss Bonnie Cempbel 30 Stert good, Mag oo i Also Ran' in Order: Direct Fire, Ken coe Ruth C. Cadet, and Kewerthe Leo. : 6Floyd's H Jean Third, Geisel Jr. Stert good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Success Dn, Eddie can, Lovie G, Kroger Prince, and Melo die Byrd. FIFTH 184 ~~ 1 mile pace foc3-year- olds and Purse 700 (8). Direct Vist, Filion 12.50 6.70 7-Sunset Lee M., Holmes 690 6-Greentree Judy, Boyce Stert. good, won driving. SIXTH core ~ 1 mile pace for > year-olds and up. Purse. $1,600 (6). 1-Pine one D'y, McNutt 6.10 -- 2.80 2Peiermo, Findley 2.80 3-Armbro elects' McKinley 3.80 Start good, won driving. Bog bl site i. Bob, QUINELLA, <a AND Hy "PAID $15.00 SEVENTH RACE -- 1 mile if for + '| Grom Tally, Heyes »|4Jane R Byrd, and|2-Miss Vera Grattan, Holmes Johnnie Leird, King Tony, and Prince Cope. EIGHTH RACH -- 1 mile pace for > year-olds end up. Purse $800 (6). a Dale, Madil 7.0 3.90 2.90 eisel 6.60 3.0 3.60 good, won dri Also Ran in a Sete @, Unko, Ber Gold, and Kewarthe Helen, Late Ca., Sparky Bers. NINTH RACE -- 1 year-olds end up. Purse 3200 ve. len Aimer, aae" 7.0 , e 'a Van, pace for > 3.90 3.00 440 3.00 3.20 won driving. Ran in Order: Oneida Chief, Edge- 'wood Key, Shy Counsel, Doris Adios end Donne's Frankie. 'Russ' Oatman Was With 3 NHL Teams OTTERVILLE, Ont. (CP) -- Oldtime hockey players paid tribute Wednesday to Warren Russell (Russ) Oatman, Na- tional Hockey League player in the 1920s, at a funeral service in this village 35 miles south- east. of London, Oatman, who died Sunday at 59, played for Detroit, Montreal Maroons and New York Rang- ers for three seasons beginning in 1926 and was rated among the fastest skaters of his day-- the day of Howie Morenz, Hec Kilrea. Nels Stewart, Babe Sie- bert, Eddie Shore, Hooley Smith and other stars. A summer automobile acci- dent cut off his career in its prime when he suffered per- 40) manent injury to his legs. Also. Ran in Order: Clement Hanover, Red Anderson, Herbie Hawes and Chuck Esseltine were wg hockey players and fans NAMED COACH ST. LOUIS (AP) -- Batting practice pitcher Bob Milliken has been named a coach of the world champion St. Louis Card- inals. General manager Bob Howsam earlier had named Joe Becker pitching coach and signed Joe Schultz, a holdover from last season. of the 1920s who attended the) funeral. A. E. JOHNSON 0.D. OPTOMETRIST 14% King St. East 723-2721 By KEN ROBERTS November 2 to 14, these are the weeks! There isn't a more exciting time of the year for many, weeks for which summer holidays have been postponed. However, as more and more hunters take to the woods, we find an increasing number of accidents among deer hunters. With 'quick shots taken, target obscured, deer season always means death to some. As each hunter who has ventured forth in the woods knows, that instant between sighting the game and pulling the trigger is slight. Error is possible and does often occur. KNOW YOUR TARGET I think one point, 'game recognition" can be cited as the root of the fatality rate. You may ask yourself, 'well, how can a mistaken identification be avoided?"" Simple , know your game and its habits. Study the way deer feed, their surround- ings, mannerisms and, indeed, anything that will help you recognize that deer and put him in a different category from your fellow hunter. The only time to risk the lives of fellow hunters, as risk there will always be, is by going afield versed in fieldcraft concerning deer. In the quest for our white- tailed quarry we employ two major techniques, both quite good, each having its own set of pros and cons. | WATCH HUNT This, as the name implies, is} the stationary hunt. -Men are posted on runways or trails | -- only after you are thoroughly |. elling at night, Hence, dawn and dusk are the best times to watch-hunt, Situating yourself near heavily forested regions where the denser brush or day cover is, you have an excellent chance of catching him as he returns from feeding or is going. You are, however, limit- ed in your chances for success during midday, as the deer will seek heavier brush cover, DRIVING Again, as the name implies, one drives the deer to the hunt- ers. Parties of from three to fifty men can be used, but one usually finds ten to a dozen in- volved. Several hunters are placed at strategic spots where deer are expected to run when. chased rom day cover. The remaining hunters are used as beaters. When carried out correctly, this can be a most productive method of squeezing deer from tough cover. This type hunt is quite desirable during midday, when deer are in this cover. hse yee and driving can be used effectively on the same day in the same area to assure a good cover of land. Reverting to safety moment- arily, this is one of the dead- liest methods to use in a heav- ily hunted area, for there is al- ways the chance a beater might be mistaken for the quarry. Great caution. must be used in this method, The best defence for the beat- er is noise, don't forget the job of the beater is to move the jdeer, one of the best methods of doing this is to identify yourself to the deer as a man, while ac- Deer Hunting Season Is Time For Caution complishing the same thing to your fellow hunters. WIND The most important factor in any man's hunt. While the deer is not endowed with very good sight, he can hear and, above all, he can smell extremely well. So, in watch-hunting situate yourself downwind from the di- rection you think the deer will be coming. If it is in the morning, he will be returning to his day -cover, if at dusk, he is leaving it. The same' holds.true for driv- ing. Let the beaters drive into the wind, this, coupled by the noisy presence of man, will spark the deer into moving. At the same time, the posted hunt- ers at the end of the drive will GOOD HUNTING! not be noticed by their scent. & Remember When?... Wilbur Shaw, president of the Indianapolis motor speedway and three times classic, was killed with two ..companions in a plane crash at Decatur, Ind., 10 years ago today--in 1954, Shaw, 52, was returning home by air from Detroit after a test run in a new car. winner of the 500-mille auto « still glad to be with fhe organ- Fall | | OUTBOARD MOTOR WINTER STORAGE TUNE-UP 728-8853 or 723-1901 e aby Repair Kits @ Bost Nails @ Marine Paints & Vernishes SNOW CRUISER ON DISPLAY OSHAWA YACHTHAVEN 20 Ray St. or Harbor Rd. as ad 725- Our own Service Men look after your oil furnace They're on call 24 hours Buttes 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA ee, will if it were their own. lay. Cal] Us Anytime aha Dh 3581 where the deer should pass in the course of the day. | This type hunting _ relies heavily upon your skill &s a woodsman. You must know his) movements during your hours} on the stand. Familiarization | with the terrain beforehand is essential. 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