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20--The Canadian Champion, Fniday, May 2, 1997 Dateline The Halton Sportsmen's Association holds its I 7th affluaI charity breakfast at its Steeles Avenue clubhouse from 6 ar.. to noon. Everyone is welcome. Procceds go to Milton District Hospital. Admission is $3.50 for aduits and $2.50 for children. A raffle for a $650 barbecue is also held. Local residents and volunteers take part in the 9th annual Keep lit Green Day, a roadside clean-up starting at 9 arn. Pick- up Central is located at the corner of Bell Sehool Line and Steeles Avenue. Cali Joe Yaworski at 878-3959 for details. The Milton branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society hosts the first Emergency Services Day at Milton Mail. Displays, demonstrations and workshops involving many organizations such as police, fire department and military give the public s first-hand look at procedures, equipment and plans in place to react to a local emer- gency. A giant garage sale takes place at Sam Sherratt Sehool on Laurier Avenue fmom 8 arn. to I p.m. Kids' games and refresh- ments are also included. More than 40 agencies participate in the Womnen's Healtb Fair from 9:30 arn. to 6 p.m. at Oakville Place.The Halton Women's Centre-sponsored event features the officiai launch of 'Your Health Matters', a new resource guide and health diary for women. Free copies are available. The Halton County Radial Railway's regular season begins. The Guelph Line eses DATIELNE on page 22 v-Fishing season underway Saturday markcd the opening of trout fishing season at Kelso Conservation Area. Gates opened at 6 arn. April 26 and 27 and will do so again May 3 and 4 for early-rising tishing enthusiasts. "The lake provides anglers with fumer- Oua opportunities 10 catch rainbow trout, including the elusive Big Bertha," said Gary Hutton of the Halton Region Conservation Authority. Bertha is a huge rainbow trout that was stocked at Kelso a few years ago, but has apparently neyer been caught. The angler who catches the tagged fish will win a $150 gift certificate from the Halton Outdoors Shop in Milton. There are many waterways rich with various kinds of trout located throughout Halton conservation areas, includi ng Kelso, Carlisle, Sixteen Valley, Burns and Hilton Falls, Mr. Hutton said. "Anglers can catch a variety of fish from reservoirs, streams and ponds. At Kelso, there is s resident population of brown trout in the lake and the reservoir is occa- sio[Islly stocked with rainbow trout." Hilton Falls offers book trout fishing. Anglers should check with staff on where to fish in the No. 5 Sideroad conservation area's stresms, he said. "Burns Conservation Ares provides good fishing in a smaîl pond, which is pari of Bronte Creek. Tbere is s resident popu- lation of rainbow trout and largemouili bass bound witbin the pond's depths.' Carlisle and Sixteen Valley conscrvation areas also have sections of creeka that host a large variety of tish, he ssîd. Mountsberg Conservation Arcs in Campbellville offers bass fishing, but bass season docant openuti t une 28; --