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10 "THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, October 31, 1964 SPORTS MENU - By Geo, H. Campbell sverttng Frm op To Nuts' DEER HUNTING! Now there's a subject of in- terest to a lot of outdoor sports types, may, or may not, style themselves as "nimrods". Just in case gs d'dn't it -- the number of "deer hunters" in this province alone, is more than ten times greater than 20 years ago.. Economy status eng. Saga etc., have all added to the increase of those who want pet out into the bush in the late fall or early winter, do some hunting. Fortunately. even with the apal- ling number of A ol dower le Pi a it 'eeu our , Nature has to its balance and for those who like to roam the fields for rabbits or invade the swamps for fox, or opposite (depending 'on your choice of terrain) there is still plenty of game available, al perhaps more confined, in the «matter of areas. Every year, the print the TO Com- mandments of Hunti t basically, just as with the "Golden Rules"--there's one basic rule that takes caré of them all -- complete care and caution. Don't have your gun loaded and 'cocked' -- until you are r to s -- and even then -- don't squeeze that trigger until you are positive of your target. OSHAWA Hurt Club, the oldest organized deer- hunting group in this city, left this morning for their camp-site, near Algonquin Park, via South River. It's interesting to note that in last Saturday's."By-Gone Days" column in this paper, 40 years ago, the Oshawa Hunt Club was headed for the bush.: That's a long while ago -- only one of the dozen or so members in that party, is still around today to "'brag" about the good old days, "Plumber" Garrard has been going hunting for more than 40 years and is the GOM of the Oshawa Hunt Club. As a matter of record -- he's more than averaged his "count" too, over that long period. The "Drag Lake Club" of this city moves into the bush next week and "The White Deer Hunt Club" takes off for their sojourn in Quebec the following week -- that's when this column will be missing, even if not missed! The "White Deer" hunters will be celebrating their 25th Anniversary and they too, like all the others, will have a lot of weird and wonderful stories of wildlife to tell, when they gather. In the past couple of decades, numerous other hunting groups have been formed -- there's something about deer "hunting that has a tremendous appeal for many. Once the hunter gets back in the bush, his past falls away downhill, he sees a vista of memories, filled with adventures that is a tonic, true medicine for a real holiday, Word is out that while last year's hunting season plagued with rain for about five days of each seven, for the three-week period, resulted in "poor hunting" this year isto be different. The theory is that, thanks to a mild winter, or at least, not much snow, deer prospered and this fall, they will be far more plentiful. Like all the other hopefuls -- we can only hope that the men who forecast this improved hunting, are right. Basically, it's the fellowship, camp- life and nature's pace, that makes a successful 'deer hunt" but there's no denying that success puts the icing on the cake. Urban residents who either do not t the chance or do not enjoy the thrill of "the unt'. can be forgiven if they hope the current balmy weather continues. But the oil dealer and deer hunter . would welcomed snappy cold spell right now, with a little snow added for.good measure and good hunting ! Falls Boost Lead With 4-3 Victory Rivers Sparks Bears To Win By THE CANADIAN PRESS wna in te an: ive in the Eastern Division of the Amer- ican Hockey League this sea- son, but when they go West it's a Gfferent matter, The Bears have played and lost all five games in their East- ern Division but their four-game undefeated record against West- ern Division clubs has taken standings. continued its victory nst niet, foie wit com! rom dump -- Rochester Americans Wayne Rivers, who had counted only one goal in eight vious games, paced the ears with two markers, Hershey string agai in the Eastern Division, one point behind Hershey, with a ae over Providence Roger DeJordy and Myron shey marksmen. Dick Gamble and Gerry Ehman got a goal each for the Americans. Gerry Foley paced- the In- dians with two goals. Serge Boudreault led the Reds with two goals, while team- Ronson got the others. BOBBY ROUSSEAU Unbeaten Habs Seek Triump On Home Ice By THE CANADIAN PRESS The friendly ice of the Forum hasn't done much for Montreal Canadiens so far in the current National Hockey League season. The Canadiens are off to a flying start--thex have yet to lose a game--but their three tie ames have all occured on ome ice, while they 'haye -- up three victories on the road. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Niagara Falls Flyers boosted their lead in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A series to points Friday on the tength of one period of play. After being thwarted by Montreal Canadien goaltender * Ricky Farr for two periods, the Flyers found the range in the * third and scored four goals for ' a 48 victory. The narrow home- jee win gave them 14 points on the season, three more than Oshawa Generals. In a game at Kitchener, Tor- onto Marlboros, defending Me- morial Cup champions, escaped a third-period comeback by the Rangers for a 7-5 victory. * _ Farr stopped 22 Niagara Falls shots in the first two periods while his teammates built up a 2-0 iead on goals by Norm Fer-| guson and Carol Vadnais. In the third period, Don pe-| cotte cut the margin to 2-1 be- fore Vadnais scored again. Then Brian Bradley, Andre Lajeun- esse and Marcotte scored in quick succession to give Niag- ara Falls the victory. Marcotte got the winner with Canadiens' Serge Savard in the penatly box. At Kitchener, Paul, Laurent was the big Toronto scorer with four goals, Neil Clark, Wayne Mosdell and Jack Chipchase got the other Marlboro goals, Sandy Fitzpatrick. and John Beechey each scored twice for the Rangers and Bob Jones added a-single goal as Kitch- ener hit for three goals in an unsuccessful comeback attempt, GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,000 claiming ee oe ee olds 1 mile Whitetoot Maxwell 4.50 3.4 2.70 28.30 15.00 Huta Leblenc 40 'won easily, track heavy Also in order -- Resolve, Bridgetl., at tte SIXTH RACE ~ Purse $2,900 allowan- {fe Pee Vier ees Seales in CDA 7 furs 2Pigin John erris 2.00 '9.80 '2.90 6Prince Anthony Maxwell 3.9 Start o casi Also in order ~ Queen's Law, Win. pred toe age ag A-Top eg AMP leming Carmichael Winne. B G3, Dark awk -- Wintree ee eS et by Vino Puro, , CHC , Midienite -- Siefll by Siete Colores Treiner WL Poo! $28,043. Double Pool sear" Purse * ahaa ctaim- wb your cts tooled' CORT fare th & Alliance Gomez 5.00 2: won easity * | Also van in order -- Milliore Mahan, T A Tony's Gaunt, Hesdlina, Red Sele A-Barly Mischiet Steble.end J T Wi- POURTH RACE -- Purse $2,100 claim: Dn An ated " FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,700 etjowen- | ces two yeer olds 1 mile (?( | Victorian Era Gordon Y, . Trainer @ Smithers. Poot $90,179, Tne Guinetie, Pisin' John ond Prinxe Anthony, paid $11,10 SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2,400 ing three yeeroids and up 7 Vy 0 Swirl Robinson 23.60 9.40 7.90 Pocket Leblanc 430 3.10 5. by Wer Admiral. 'Trainer R. St, John, Poot $67,473, EIGTH RACE -- GPurse $2000 clei olds and up foaled in enede one Lon) >D Seven Deal Fite'ns 52 3% 2.9 Yi Leblanc 5.10 3.20 Ken.|thony, owned by John Small- of - London, Winner, BC 4, Bull P earciator vere, ~~ reiner F HM. Merrill Jr, Peot $71,409. $496,326. f So the Montrealers' plaged by erratic shooting in their early encounters, will still be looking for their first home-ice victory when they meet the perennial last-place Boston Bruins tonight. In tonight's other game, Chi- cago Black Hawks visit Tor- onto Maple Leafs, tied with Montreal and Detroit Red Wings for first place. Sunday night, Toronto visits Detroit, Boston is at home to Chicago and the Canadiens are in New York against the Rang- ers, Avelino | Gomer Has Easy Day At Greenwood TORONTO (CP) -- Jockey Avelino Gomez had a relatively easy time at Greenwood Race Track Friday, winning his first two races of the day by a total on lengths before a crowd of Gomez won in the second with Sporting Blood, a. two-year-old gelding trained by Gordon Huntley, The horse finished 14 lengths in front of a field of eight juveniles and returned $5.40 at odds of to 5. He came right back in the third aboard another Huntley- trained two-year-od, Triple Al- Hance. Favored at 9 to 5, the horse paid $5.60. The lengthy victories contin- ued in the day's feature race when three - year-old gelding, Plain John, trained by Varticou- ver's Andy Smithers and ridden by Wayne Harris, also of Van- couver, won by seven lengths. Plain John registered his fourth victory in 12 starts and marked the 10th time he has been in the money. Prince An- man , Ont, and Mixed Colors, owned by H, C. (Pete) Burton, former Hamilton football player, finished second and third respectively. Over Americans them into second place in the|- eld) & rd place Stankiewicz were the other Her- mates Ed MacQueen and Len| ; Joe Frazier, six-foot, 186- pound Philadelphia Olympic champion boxer, posed in his hospital bed in Philadelphia 'bade lb: yesterday after he underwent surgery on his injured left hand. Frazier broke his hand in a semi-final fight in Tokyo ins RELAXING OLYMPIC WIN B ? 'MUZZ PATRICK Rangers' Boss Quits 3 For New Posit | ; NEW YORK (AP) -- Murra: |(Muzz) Patrick resigned Fri- day as vice-president and gen- eral manager of New York Rangers of the National Hockey League to become vice-presi- dent of the new Madison Square Garden Centre now under con- struction, \~ \ Emile Francis, a former NHL goalie and the assistant gen- eral manager of the Rangers since 1062, replaces Patrick. Patrick, a former Ranger ayer and coach who has been the Néw York organization since 1094, will continue as @ director of the Rangers. The new Madison Square Gar- den Centre is scheduled for completion in r, and Patrick will concentrate in- itia on ramming and the variety of sports and non-sports activities and presentations to take place in the various facilities of the facilities include the ,000-seat Madison Square , & small 5,000-seat arena called the Forum, the Centre By THE CANADIAN PRESS American Eastern Di Rershe ershey Springfield Providence Baltimore , Western Rochester Pittsburgh Buffalo Cleveland F SaBrea eom~2c0 te 2 wwenes Samaolt werok Hoxnood ssss a3 oe Vr gy 84 Results Springfield § Providence 4 Hershey 4 Rochester 2 's Games REAK but went on*to win the cham- Quebec at Cleveland pionship despite the injury. Buffalo at Hershey (AP Wirephoto) |Rochester at Pittsburgh BOSTON (AP) -- The handi- capped children followed Cas- sius Clay on crutches and in wheelchairs. The heavyweight champion was in his gloty--and so were the kids. Clay delayed the start of his workout Friday to attend a Hal- lowe'én party at a school for crippled children. The 140 youngsters, knowing Clay was training just across the street, took a chance and extended the invitation. "We didn't really think he'd jcome but we were ready for him anyway," said William |Carmichael, superintendent. "I told the class he would visit them, but they didn't be- lieve me,". said one teacher. "The children wouldn't start their party until he arrived." Clay was surrounded quickly by his young admirers, pa- tiently signed autographs, vis- ited the classrooms, admired the colorful masks and cos- tumes. |WENT NINE ROUNDS Although late for his drill, Clay more than made up for it by boxing an amazing nine rounds. Before that hé did some shadow boxing and at one point stopped, pointed to the floor and said: Cassius Clay Toils While Liston Rests © Providence at: Springfield : Sunday's Games Quebec at Buffalo Hershey at Providence Baltimore at Rochester Cleveland at Springfield. Ontario Junior A WLT F Niagara Falls 6 1 Fe Sonny Liston is scheduled Nov, ed 40 16 at Boston Garden, Clay sparred three rounds Pointoar'eh each with his. brother, Rudolph igs Gath ines Valentino Clay; Dave Bailey Kitohener and Cody Jones. Hamilton Friday's Results Montreal $3 Niagara Falls 4 As the ninth round came up Clay had the announcer tell the crowd: "This is the round the Big Bear is going out Nov. 16."|Toronto 7 Kitchener 5 Liston tock a day off from his Tonight's Game preparations at his Plymouth,/Oshawa at Peterborough Mass., training site but wil Sunday's Games work out today and Sunday. Kitch at Porents Hamilton at Montreal Remember When Ouisris Genlee ? "There's Liston, lying down| By THE CANADIAN PRESS | there," The champ's defence against By THE CANADIAN PRESS Guelph Regals, leaders in the Ontario Hockey Association Senior A Series, could make a runaway of the leagu. this sea- son if they continue to receive the scoring punch from their free - wheeling forwards that they have in the early going. Friday in Guelph, Rick Hay led. the Guelph onslaught with four goals as the Regals posted an 8-3 victory over Welland 'Betsy Herbert' Wins Feature ST. CATHARINES Betsy "Herbert, a high-stepping brown mare owned by the W H. Herbert Stable of London, Ont., made Garden City Race- way's first added-money fixture her sixth win of the season here Friday night, The five-year-old trotter got an expert drive from Jack Her- bert to capture the $4,080 Jo- seph Brant Stakes. The mare's $2,040 share of the purse boosted her 1964 earn. ings to $14,345. he favorite, Danny Song A, kept close to Betsy Herbert and as Jack Herbert~moved round- ing the final turn, Ken Gal- (CP) --| Guelph Increases Undefeated String Burloaks for the fourth victory in as many starts. At Woodstock, the defending champion Athletics snapped a three - game losing streak by holding off Oakville Oaks for a 5-4 decision. Hay's sidden outburst against the last-place Burloaks helped snap a 2-2 second-period tie forged mainly by the goaltend- ing of Welland's Lynn Zimmer- man. Zimmerman made 42 stops, 21 of them in the third period. SCORE TWO Defenceman Eimer Skov scored two goals for Guelph and Dave Lacuik and Malo scored one each. For Welland, Barry Zimmerinan, Mike Latin- ovich and Vance Millar had a goal each Limemates Genry Stringle and Art Sullivan paced Woodstock with two goals, Defenceman |Byrle Kiinck scored the win- ner, Rookie Jim Donaldson with two goals, Gus Mortson and Moe Galand were the Oakville scorers, Oaks drew to within a goal of Woodstock with less than six minutes remaining, but failed to get the equalizer despite pulling goaltender Bill Moxon in the final minute. | Harvey Pulford of Ottawa, | Guelph whose athletic career of a |Galt quarter of a century brought | Woodstock him fame in almost every | Oakville field of Canadian athletics, | Welland died here 24 years ago to- | Friday's Results day--in: 1940. He shone in |Oakville 4 Woodstock 5 football, lacrosse, ani@teur | Welland 3 Guelph 8 boxing and aquatic sports, Tonight' Game but is perhaps best known Guelph at Galt for his outstanding defen- i od sive work with the famous Sunday's Games old Ottawa Silver Seven | Woodstock at Oakville world's hockey champions | Galt at Welland and Stanley Cup holders in Western League Portland 0 Seattle 1 1903,- 1904 and 1905 Victoria 3 Vancouver 6 Central League HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS Johnstown 1 Clinton & Greensboro 2 Knoxville 4 Jacksonville 8 Nashvilie 6 International League Fort Wayne 1 Muskegon A2 Des Moines 3 Port Huroh 7 Ontario Senior A Oakville 4 Woodstock 5 Welland 3 Guelph 8 Saskatehewan Senior Moose Jaw 10 Regina 4 omg ye | nrg im genie: Sudbu 0! Mj Wi 'hantobe 3 Winnip: innipeg Braves innipeg Rangers 5 Junior Winni Ww. rri 5 Winnipeg in arriors n Monarehs 2 Saskatchewan Junior Estevan 2 Moose Jaw 7 Melville 5 Weyburn 7 SIGN COACH WINDSOR, N.S. (CP) -- Vet- eran Alfie Treen of Kingston has been signed as playing coach of Windsor Maple Leafs of the Maritime Senior. Hockey League, the club announced Fri- | night. Treen, a 33-year-old defenceman. is due here Nov. 7, one week before the league opens play and two days after the Leafs open training camp. 39 2 _| 1050s. A much - tra' 7, ve ads fea ion Cinema = = a 4. Ww! cen conven! tod exhibition space. said and pres of Madison Square Garden Corporation, -- Patrick has served as mn, general manager since 5 as coach in 1954.55 and in bet "Tt was obviously difficult to terminate my active participa- tion in a sport with I have been 60. closely associated for more than 30 years," Pat- rick said. "However, the oppor- tunity afforded by my new post was too appealing to tum own." Francis was coach of the Rangers' junioreclub at Guelph in 1960. : A 14-year veteran of profes- sional hockey, Francis played a. total of 22 games with the a ers in the late 1040s and 'ear' leaguer, he also played t of the 1947-48 season with Black Hawks. Is Our Aim All Cars Car Our GUARANTEE KELLY DISNEY USED CARS Ltd, 1200 Dundes E. Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN ome 725.477 | OSHAWA'S LARGEST TAX! AND U-DRIVE--OVER 30 CA AND M MODERN AND TRUCKS AT YOUR SERVICE! RENT-A-CAR 1.00 A DAY: GEO, RUTHERFORD (Oshewe) LTD.-14 ALBERT ST. PLUS LOW MILEAGE CHARGE | HARRISON MOVES UP} RENO, Nev. (AP) -- Dutch Harrison moved a step closer to winning his fourth consecu- tive U.S. National Senior Open golf championship by shooting a 65, lowest score of the tourn- ament, in the third round at the Washoe golf course Friday. Harrison's 65 brought his 54-hole total to 203, four strokes in front of Harry Umbinetti of North Bend, Wash. 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