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10 : THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Nevember 28, 1964 STAYS IN OTTAWA? Argonauts Refuse Clair's Demands By WILF GRUSON TORONTO (CP) -- Frank Clair's ambition to return to his old job as head coach of © bg Argonauts of the East- Football Conference was Gakered Friday on the issue of of the club's players. director Lew Hay- man refused Clair's demands on' this point and said negotia- tions had broken off. The 48- year-old Clair now will likely remain ae coach of Ottawa Rough ers. ° Announcement of his decision to accept a new three-year con- sea by -- will ~ made air at a a.m. igecling with officials of the Ri- Clair, disappointed over his failure to reach agreement with Hayman, said in an interview he will accept the Riders' new contract. Clair said he has "complete control in Ottawa." DIDN'T TALK MONEY He said salary terms hadn't been settled because they never 'ot past the other stumbling lock, There have been reports that Clair, who coached Argos for five years from 1950 to 1954, was offered a four-year con- tract at $30,000 a year, plus $5,- 000 in perfermance bonuses. SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell sei cisions an of Nuts' FRANK CLAIR EFC regular Nobby Wirkowski was after three losing seasons. PUCK PATTER is going to be scarce this week-end, even though both the National Hockey League and the OHA circuits will both be in action, spite of "Grey Cup week-end" activity. Even though "Punch" Imlach, 'Toe' Blake, Sid Abel, Milt Schmidt and the rest of the boys are just as concerned about this week-end as almost any other--the fact remains, that with Canadian sports fans, this is football festival time and the NHL isn't too important, for the next few days. General Manager Wren Blair and Coach Jim Cherry may also feel that they have to stress hockey--and for the Oshawa Generals' activity, we find them scheduled to play in Kitch tomorrow afternoon and then back at "home" (Bowmanville Arena) against Toronto Marlboros, on Tuesday night. The way the Generals have been stumbling along of late would indicate that they have their problems ahead of them.It would be nice to pick-up in a win Kitchener Audtorium tomorrow afternon--but if they don't, then they face a very tough "must" chore Tues- day night--they'll have to win over the Marlies, in order to stay up there in contention for third place. Peterborough, St: Catharines and now Hamilton, are all making a determined bid te climb higher in the standings. Montreal Canadiens have also shown signs of power lately. In short, the 'honeymoon is . over" in the Junior "A" circuit and from now on, it's dog-eat- dog! Interesting note--did you know there have been 70 games played in the OHA Junior "A" circuits so far this season and « 44 of them have been won by "home" teams? FRANK CLAIR is going to stay with the Ottawa Rough Riders. If one is to read certain Toronto reports, one might get the idea that Clair-was offered $25,000 per year, for a four-year contract, with complete control of the team--with the only "catch" being that he couldn't decide on the contract prices for his players. But the suspicion is that Argos wouldn't give Clair full control of the hiring and firing of his players, the right to decide what players would wear Argo uniforms nor full control of the locker room and powers of strategy. You'll likely read a lot of jazz in the Toronto papers concern- ing Frank Clair's decision but let's face the facts--Clair had Mever really left Ottawa--it was Argos who wanted Clair-- and now the answer is obvious--Argos didn't make their offer good enough! It could be that--as many football folk suspect-- Lew Hayman and the Bay Street directors wouldn't yield their control of the personnel, but one thing is now out in the open --Argos did want Clair, they offered him enough money--bu' he still wouldn't take the job--so he obviously knows of "the catch". And if Argos linger in their tight little castle much longer--they may find themselves all alone in CNE Stadium. FOOTBALL GOOTNOTES:--Ralph Sazio of Hamilton Tiger-Cats was named "Football Coach of the Year" yesterday - MISS MONTREAL ALOUETTE won the "Miss Grey Cup" honors and we doubt if Jim Trimble can cash in on that one, even though he almost controls the Montreal football scene in all other facets .. . MONTREAL lost their bid for the 1965 Grey Cup classic, due to the fact that plans for their proposed new Stadium were far from concrete. It will be played again in Toronto text 'year--which means back in The West for 1968 --and then the mad fight for the coveted '67 classic becomes a wide-open scramble. Wouldn't mind betting right now, that it will be in Ottawa! Former Grid Stars Attend Cup Dinner TORONTO (CP) -- Dr. Tom , portunities the Casey, a practising neurologist } game them in Canada. offers The Toronto coaching job be- came vacant at the close of the schedule when fired Clair, who has never failed to get Rough Riders into the EFC playoffs since he joined them in 1956, was offered the new Ottawa contract as a meeting here Thursday. They left it up to him to accept or reject it by the 10 a.m. deadline. JOB WIDE OPEN Failure of Clair and Hayman to reach agreement has thrown the Argo coaching job wide open again. Several men have indicated . they are interested. Among } them are Bob Shaw, coach of Saskatchewan Roughriders, as- sistant coach Joe Restic of Hamilton Tiger-Cats, head coach Bud Grant of Winnipeg Blue -Bombers and defensive coach Jim Champion of British Columbia Lions. Another possible candidate is Frank (Pop). Ivy, coach of Edmonton Eskimos, St. Louis Cardinals of the Na- tional Football League and Houston Oilers of the American League. Clair has one more year to go in his five-year contract with the Riders. General manager Red O'Quinn and Barry O'Brien, president of the Ot- tawa club, have agreed to tear up the old pact and replace it with a new three-year contract at a salary increase. MADE $20,500 It has been reported that his basic salary last year was $16,- 500, with a $1,000 bonus for get- ting into the playoffs and $1,000 for each playoff game. Under this arrangement he is believed to have made $20,500 for the season. Clair led Argos to the Grey Cup in 1950, his first year with the Toronto club, and again in 1952. City League Hockey. Dates BANTAM LEAGUE -| MONDAY, Nov. 30 5.00-5.40 p.m. -- Police As- | Pittsburgh, at Rochester sociation vs Coca Cola 5.45-6.25 pm. -- Local 1500) vs Canadian Corps 6.35-7.15 p.m. -- B'Nai B'Rith) vs Local 1817 7.25-8.05 p.m, Canadian Tire vs Scugog Cleaners 8,15-8.55 p.m. -- Local 2784 vs Houdaille Industries 9.05-9.45 p.m. -- Westmount Kiwanis vs Bathe and McLellan TUESDAY, Dec. 1 7.20-8 00 p.m. -- Ernie Cay ys ;Duplate } JUVENILE LEAGUE TUESDAY, Dec. 8.10-9.00 p.m. -- Oshawa Dairy vs Hayden Macdonald 9.10-10.00 p.m. -- Auto Work- ers Credit Union vs Tony's Rt- |freshments MIDGET LEAGUE WEDNESDAY, Dec. 2 a former 6.15-6.55 p.m. -- Local 222 vs) \Canadian Legion | THURSDAY, Dec. 3 | 7.20-8.00 p.m. Rotary vs |Rose Bowl Restaurant 8 10-8.50 p.m. -- Firefighters! vs Kiwanis 9.00-9.40 p.m. -- Navy Vets vs| Oshawa Letter Carriers EXHIBITION GAMES WEDNESDAY, Dec. 2 | 7.15 p.m. -- Oshawa' Generals \"Jr. A" vs Oshawa Juvenile All- | Stars } 9.00-9.40 p.m. Kinsmen | All games at Oshawa jdren' s Arena. Facts, Figures For Grey Cup TORONTO (CP)--Facts and| |figures for the 1964 Grey Cup |game: | Teams Lions vs Hamilton Tiger- nit. Indoor League The. Simcoe Hall Boys' (eastview). Junior Boys' Indoor hockey league is near. the end of the season schedule with only three games remaining before the championship playoffs. Indoor hockey is played the same as ice hockey except the |puck is a vinyl-coated sponge. The Comets dominated the league for three weeks, but lost their footing and are now in third place with Cobras in top position. Top scorers: Tom Horrazey 13 (Comets), Danny. -Kewley, 12 (Gladiators), Alex Krawee % (Cobras) and Larry Horruzey 5 'eaue iS). LEAGUE aT Cobras Gladiators Comets Shrimps OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES LONDON (Reuters)--Results of English Soccer League matches Friday: Division II Bu 1 Pre: 1 " Disa m IV 'Tranmere 4 Brighton 2 By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League Eastern Division WLT F 16 5 0 93 12,6 2 72 1011 1 69 Baltimore 511 3 58 Providence 614 0 52 Western Division Rochester 11 7 2 60 Buffalo 8 6 2 52 Pittsburgh 8 8 2 53 Cleveland $11 4 4 Friday's Results Pittsburgh 3 Baltimore 3 Quebec 4 Cleveland 1 Tonight's Games Baltimore at Cleveland Quebec at Hershey Rochester at Pittsburgh Buffalo at Springfield Sunday's Games |Buffalo at Providence APt 47 32 49 25 87 21 62 13 78 12 Quebec Hershey Springfield 56 24 50 18 59 18 66 10 A F APt |'Toronto 13 4 1 92 7127 |\Niagara Falls 10 3 5 66 49 25 Oshawa 8 5 6 74 6422 Peterbor'gh 8 6 2 70 4818 Ontario Junior A w TORONTO (CP)--The 1965 Grey Cup game will be played in Toronto, the Canadian Foot- | ball League decided Friday CFL officials, meeting _be- hind closed doors, made the decision despite a strong bid from Vancouver officials. Montrea) Alouettes presi- dent Ted Workman had an- nounced Friday morning that his club had decided not to build a 40,000-seat stadium at Ville d'Anjou in Montreal. Original applicants for the | game were Toronto and Mont- real but the Montreal bid was contingent on their building the new stadium. Vancouver lost out in the bidding despite an announce- ment by city officials that Em- pire" Stadium is to be en- Flyers Edge Junior Wings NIAGARA FALLS (CP) -- Given a terrific game in the nets by Peter Fritsch, visiting Hamilton Red Wings came close to "stealing" one from the home Flyers Friday night be- jfore bowing 3-2 before 3,100) Cats, defending champions, and/ fans. British Columbia Lions. Kickoff--1 p.m. EST. Attendance--32,655. In taking a three-point lead| |for second place in the Junior A circuit, the Flyers outplayed Gate Receipts--$303,000 (eSti- the visiting Wings badly while mated). TV, radio, film and program /15 margin. rights--$254,000 (estimated). joutshooting them by a wide 47- However, Fritsch |kept the Wings in the game and Weather forecast -- Rain or} they came back with two goals wet snow, windy. Betting--Hamilton by points Team colors -- Hamilton; Black sweaters with gold and) white trim; B.C.: white sweat- ers with orange and black trim. Team cup records -- Tiger- Cats played in seven finals, won three, lost four; B.C. -played one, lost one East-West record--East win- ner 25 times, West 11. _ in Cleveland, Ohio, who was one of the most elusive half- backs in Canadian football in the 1950s, advised professional footballers Friday night to "stop acting stupid' simple be- cause they feel the public ex- pects it of them. A six-year all-star with Win- nipeg Blue Bombers who simul- taneously put himself through a medical course at the Univer- sity of Manitoba, Casey won a standing ovation when he rose as guest speaker at the 15th an- nual Grey Cup dinner. He urged his successors in professional football to "get rid of the stereotype of stupidity" and make thé most of the op- BASKETBALL TV--CBC and CTV national etworks; ABC in U.S. on de- | layed basis, starting 4 p.m.BST. Radio--CBC national 'network, "I cherish the education I re- jn ceived here,"' he said. 'I cher-| ish my friends and I'}l stand up| for Canada until the day I die." The dinner was almost a class| reunion of participants in the! 1953 Grey Cup game, which| | Guelph Named Site WwW 0 uanipes lost 24 to Hamilton] Qf Eastern Series missed getting to a pass near | the Hamilton goal line that} TORONTO (CP)--The East- Sage yd tied he score on| ern -- ag toy ree' e final play of the game. pionships wi e playe a At the head table were|@uelph next April 15-17, the On-| coaches Dave Skrien of British youn Bowlers Council an-| bog ong a and Bud Grant got with the| of the Bo ins end ler Winainer, tackle and | western Canada champions for Phithe Canadian 5-pin bowli Sazio of Hamilton, whose selec- h = a 'shor tion as Coach of the Year was : ampionship at - Kitchener, announced during the dinner April 18-21. and who played for the Ticats! the same afternoon WIN TILT SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS NBA | Cincinnati 133 Philadelphia 112 Los Angeles 117 Detroit 111 Two other 1953 Tiger-Cats,, LONDON, Ont. (CP)--The Na-| centre Chet Miksza and defens- |tional Hockey League Old- ive end Pete Newmann, are|timers, not too weakened by the |still with the club and wil! en-| years, trounced 'London Nation- iter their eithth Grey Cup final|als 9-4 in an exhibition tilt here 'against the Laons today. \Friday night in the final period to make a| seven one-sided game a close scoring | affair. first period on Rosaire Paie- ment's goal from a scramble in front. Jim Lorentz deflected a long shot by Gilles Marotte past Fritsch in the second pe- riod to make it 2-0. The Wings came to life in the final period when Real Lemieux shot home a rebound by Pete Mahovlich to hit the score sheet. With Flyers enjoying a 5-4 edge in manpower, Ted Snell shot the eventual winning marker from a pass by Jean Pronovest and on a whirlaround backhander. Big Peter Mahov- lich made the play of the game for the final goal of the contest when he split the home defence and scored while flying through the air. Your Satisfaction Is Our Aim All Cars Car Our GUARANTEE KELLY DISNEY USED CARS Lid. 1200 Dundes E. Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN Nears Playoffs: Club Toronto Beat Central Oshawa aE the new- est entry. in Ontario, basketball ranks, defeated Central Col- legiate 57-48 in a. close-checking exhibition game at the Donevan Collegiate on Thursday night, It. was an extremely fast con- test, but erratic shooting on the part of 'both ieams . kept the score down. Coach Jim Brady of the McMurrays dressed 12 players and 11 of them figured in the scoring. The first quarter started slow- ly as both teams seemed reluc- tant to shoot. However, veteran Bob Booth started the game rolling with some smooth drives that resulted.in scores for the winners. McMurray's held' a 12- 11 lead after the half and in- creased it to 27-24 after the sec- ond quarter. Brian Jenkins, hitting consist- ently, put Central in the lead early in the third quarter, but McMurrays bounced back with Marcel Boivin and Garney Gunn leading the way. In the final quarter, McMur- rays' bench strength and a fast pace started to show as the losers looked very tired and were being completely outplay- ed. Booth and Bill Jepma put McMurray 12 points ahead but Hamilton St. Catharines 510 2 59 8212 Kitchener 612 0 65 8812 Montreal 510 1 59 6511 Friday's Result Hamilton 2 Niagara Falls 3 Sunday's Games Peterborough at Montreal Hamilton at St. Catharines Oshawa at Kitchener Niagara Falls at Toronto Ontario Senior WLT F APt Guelph 10 3 0 80 36 20 Galt Woodstock Oakville Welland 3 8 042 64 6 Friday's Results Welland 5 Woodstock 10 Oakville 1 Guelph 12 Tonight's Game Woodstock at Galt Sunday's Games Galt at Welland Guelph at Oakville Senior Intercollegiate WLT F APt) ii ae Es Dae Ge | 10°68: & @3) 6 9 0 60 6612 Western McMaster | club, but his time Flyers went in front 1-0 in the| 001 5 5 CFL AWARDS TORONTO 1965 GREY CUP GAME larged by 6,000 seats to ac- commodate 38,000 without standing room. The 1965 game will be played Nov. 27 at Canadian National Exhibition Stadium, the same site as this year's game. OTTAWA BIDS Ottawa announced its inten- tion to bid for the 1967 Grey Cup game. That city's feeling is that the capital of Canada is the proper place to hold the Grey Cup game for cen- tennial year. If the CFL reverts to nor- mal practice, Vancouver will be awarded the 1966 game and the 1967 game will be played in Toronto. However, the Ontario capital will have to fight off bids by Ottawa, Vancouver and probably Montreal. The site for the Grey Cup game is usually chosen one year in advance. Therefore, officials will have to wait until 1966 for a decision on the site of the game' for centennial 1 year. Workman made this an- nouncement concerning the Montreal Stadium at a meet- ing of the CFL. He said club officials feel the climate in Montreal is not ripe to build the proposed $3,700,000 stadium. About $150,000 has plans, engineering costs plus the purchase of 3,000,000 square feet of land, He said he has received support from the mayors of both Montreal and Ville d'An- jou and that he intended to- try to find financial backing from interests other than the was too short. 9 4 0 49 42 18 9 9 0 50 73 10 been | spent on preliminary work on | Oshawa McMurrays Seniors the Central squad fought back with some fine work by Larry Horne and ended the match nine points behind. JENKINS SHINES The big surprise in the game was the fine play of Brian Jenkins, a newcomer to Cen- tral's senior team, who led all scorers with 18 points. Larry Plancke followed with 15. Gunn paced McMurrays' with 11 points, while guards Jim Rowden and Booth had ten each. The game was well attended and the crowd thoroughly enjoyed the battle. McMurrays' next game will be Thurs. Dec. 3, at Donevan Collegiate Gymnasium. CENTRAL -- B. Fedorczenko (7), B. Jenkins (18), L. Plancke (15), P. Kiwstoff (2); L. Horne (4), B. Hraynyk (2), W. Haas, J. Rajkovic, L.. Heholt and J. Kosiw. McMURRAYS -- M.. Boivin (6), B. Booth (10), G. Gunn (11), T. DeJong (2), B. Reynolds (4), I. Goodhand (2), G. Newitt (2), B. Ehlert (2), B. Jepma (4), J. Rowden (11), E, Carpenter (2) and R. Ehlert. Referees -- L. Kelly and D. Kelly..Scorer -- A. DeJong. HOCKEY SCORES AND STANDINGS 510 3 64 8213 Queen's Montreal McGill Waterloo Laval Guelph Friday's Results McMaster 5 Queen's 5 Toronto 5 Laval 4 Eastern League Johnstown 7 New Jersey 5 Knoxville 6 Charlotte 2 Greensboro 10 Jacksonville 7 Saskatchewan Junior Melville 5. Moose Jaw 7 Melville 5 Regina. 7 Weyburn 1 Estevan 4 Manitoba Junior Warriors 4 Rangers 3 Monarchs 3 Braves 2 Ontario Junior B Hamilton 6 Welland 4 Markham 7 Weston 4 Sherbrooke 5 Verdun $ Exhibition Lacombe (CAHL) 8 University of Alberta (WCIAU) 6 oooo>ot * Pollock Quits Baseball Leafs TORONTO (CP)--Frank Pol- \lock, general manager of the Toronto Maple Leafs baseball club who has been associated with the International Baseball League team here for 17 years, has resigned. Pollock submitted his written resignation to Robert Hunter, president of the Toronto base- ball club, and said he has de- cided to accept an opportunity in a field other than baseball. The resignation was accepted by Hunter and club directors. Hunter and club vice-pres- ident Sam Starr, left Toronto Friday for Houston, Tex., for a minor league meeting. They said they will try to acquire a jnew manager there. Starr also announced that field manager George (Sparky) Anderson has béen fired follow- ing his first season as a. man- ager. He said the club would likely get a new manager from the major league team with which it signs an agreement. Pollock said later in an inter- |view: 'Minor league baseball has become a great disappoint- ment to me and I don't see any future in it any longer . . "You don't buy yourself ball players any more. Major leagues control everything. They got all of the private peo- ple out of baseball. "Every year it becomes more difficult to get and keep a gate attraction. You get a good|V' player and he is here today and gone tomorrow." CLAY GOES HOME BOSTON (AP)--Cassius Clay, shedding good will but no pre- dictions about his next fight with Sonny Liston for the heavy- weight championship, checked out of Boston City Hospital Fri- day, at 207 pounds feeling a \"little weak" after his hernia operation. Doctors have said he |may be ready for fighting in lanother six months, _ oe) Fey F< 9 *>~ rugged con' shaped ball og \a\ cues, rack included with oll tables, large duck levelling feet "Galaxie" Breathtaking. design, legs, and chalk "139,50 Clie TABLES 12 Models to Choose From The beautiful E! Dor- ado slate table with full precision ground slate bed -- lovely wood grained veneer exterior. struction, under GAUGE AND GAME By KEN ROBERTS mercury reaches 35 to 40 and It seems at this time of the year sportsmen are caught in a dilemma. Too early for 'ice fishing and too late for deer and moose hunting in' our south- ern areas, But wait, thank heav- ens for the cottontail, the little fellow who saves the sanity of sportsmen irom season to sea- son. His vast numbers and long season put him right on top of the game list for off season hunting. Anywhere and everywhere, just .as long as there is cover pe food of sorts he will sur- vive and multiply. Found most- ly in farm country, he will even frequent lightly populated areas in his search for food. The fact that he does not hibernate during the winter puts him con- stantly in search of food and on the move So you can expect to catch all kinds of weather. He will, however, have a preference for the brighter, warmer, days of him foraging for food in nearly|j the sun is up, reach for your shotgun. When working a section of farmland for rabbits always show preference for fence lines, twisted tangles of brush, lightly wooded ravines, orchards, and dried up river or creck beds might support light vegetation. FOOD The, last words of the above paragraph are enough to go on when hunting cottontails. Light vegetation, brush, fallen apples, vegetables, these all form the staple of the rabbit's diet. When hunting an area with light brush cover, check the pulp' from the 2 18 Anches high hound starts a rabbit fron: cover, the rabbit will make a large circle of its own accord, winter, a good rule is when the TOTTENHAM TWIST LONDON (Reuters) -- One of the surprises of the English League soccer season has been the extraordinary home and away record of Tottenham Fot- spur, England's premier club only a few years ago. The. Spurs in 1961 became the first club this century to carry off both the Football League |championship and the Football | Association cup in the same sea- son. The following year they re- tained.the Football Association Cup. They would be top club in England if their away record matched the performances they put up before their own sup- porters at White Hart Lane, North London. With half the season nearly gone, the Spurs have the best home record of 'any club in the top three divisions, with a tally }of nine wins, one draw and no defeats. But they are still with- out a league win on an oppo- nent's ground. Their dismal away record reads: played nine, drew two, lost seven. MAY GET HELP This season, especially away | A tie game featured play in the Simcoe Hall (Simcoe St.) Biddy Basketball League this week. Maples and Hurons battled to a 12-12 deadlock, which saw close-checking and fast action throughout the contest. Ken Jordan notched wight points for the Huron tribe and Dick Howsen picked up four. Alex Gherimie had eight points for Maples, while Bill Cobel and Jack Pierce shared two each. In other games, Klenas nipped Olives 22-21 and Avenues bomb Bantings 16-2. Jim Bak paced Lenas to vic- tory with ten points. John Jes- sup had eight and Robert Mc- Innes picked up four. For Olives, Randy Jordan fired eight while Roger Young got six, John Boi- vin five and Serge Dupont shot two points. In the final contest, Nick Mel- nichuck and Al Boivin scored six points apiece. Mario Cadi- vico and Paul - Langley com- ae Avenues' scoring with two each. Mike Brisebois was the lone marksmen for Bant- ings. These games are sponsored by the: Westmount Kiwanis Club. "SYD SILVER FORMAL and formal events w available at Undefeated At Home. Spur Not 'Hot' On Road Maples, Hurons Fight To Draw from home, the Spurs have lacked punch in the middle. It is not surprising that spectators on the White Hart 'Lane ter- races have been hoisting "We want Gilzean" banners. Alan Gilzean, Dundee's Scot- tish international centre - for- ward, wants a move south, and Tottenham had already made an unsuccessful bid of about £55,- 000 ($154,000) for him. Bill Nicholson, The Spurs' manager, saw Gilzean score one of Scotland's goals in a 3-2 win over Ireland in Glasgow Wed- nesday night, and while in Scot- land Nicholson is certain to in- crease the offer in an attempt to sign Gilzean perhaps in time for the weekend program. But even with Gilzean leading the attack on Saturday, it is doubtful whether Spurs could register their first away suc- cess of the season, as they take on Liverpool. WINTER GARDEN SKATING CLUB Promoted by Diane Hambly. Limited memberships now being accepted. For further information, ja merry chase between the Rabbit Hunting Is Off-Season Fill-In returning almost to the exact spot from where it was start- ed: This strange homing instinct is ideal for you, not only to have a shot when the dog starts him, but another when your dog pushes him back to you, com- pleting the circle. : When two logs are used, it's = as to which will bring the bit back in position for the final shot.. I'll only touch on dogs by saying the Beagle hound is as close to perfection as one can get in a rabbit dog. Then there is the tried-and- true method of kicking 'em out. AS the term implies, its just that, approach likely cover and ny hunters 'will' walk 'end- iles through excellent rab- untry and yet not see one, lone get a 'shot. Why? Well as/likely as not its their speed. Too fast. Slow down, take your time, cover those spots as they should be -- thoroughly. Fast moving hunters always keep the game just out of sight by scaring them' ahead. Or, if they are not scared well ahead of the hunter, they will "freeze" in their cover and wait for the hunter to storm past. WEAPONRY While any shotgun will go from 410 to 12-gauge, shot is sometimes neglected. If you know you're to be. hunting in densely brushed areas, don't be afraid to use the heavier short sizes, try to stay in the 4 to 7% range. The heavier shot sizes, such as 4 and 5, coupled with a light load, will cut through heavy 'brush and give you a better chance for a clean- er kill. Some hunters prefer the 22, nice choice if -you're good enough. For most of us though, let's face reality and stick with the shotgun. As well as being difficult to use on a bobbing target built-up areas, and more than two: hunters in a party, the 22 is just plain unsafe. GOOD HUNTING! OLD WORLD TRADITION LONDON CREAM Conatianich LONDON @ ONTARIO Can ava PHONE 725-4364 lcs tileeideiiaiadl NEW WORLD PERFECTION There Are Specia For personal use or for @ Company use there are o definite advontages when you lease a new, .. 1d No insurance costs . . . No maint for full details. TH PHONE 723-4634 BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN everything on one or two year lease items . . MILLS AUTO LEASE LTD. | Benefits For All ACADIAN other PONTIAC Models BUICK fenance costs . . in Request . One rate covers + Phone or come in 266 KING ST. WEST -- With our McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Faster 24-Hour Delivery Service RADIO-CONTROLLED DELIVERY TRUCKS!! 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