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Announce Fishing Seasons Back Rowâ€"James Amos, PUC member; 1st, Felicâ€" ity Brown, King St. School; 2nd, Robert Fisher, Memorial School; 2nd, Athele Heard, Senior Public School; 1st, Melville Thompson, Senior Public School and representative to Metro Toâ€" WINNER OF the Public School Speaking Contestâ€" Open seasons for angling in Onâ€" Simeoe, and the districts o) tario in 1962 have been announced| Algoma and Mngitoulin: (e) by Lands and Forests Minister the‘ April 28th to November 30th.| Hon. J. W. Spooner as follows, all| (For s pecific in!ormation,w dates being inclusive: l write Department of Lands BLACK BASS: and Forests, Toronto.) . June 30th to October 15, except|(2) Lake Simcoe: (1) St. Clair River, Lake St.l (i) April 28th to October 5th; Clair and Detroit River: ‘ and (d) June 23rd to December 31st. (ii) November 3rd to Novemâ€" (2) Lake Erie and Niagara River| ber 30th. between Lake Erie and Niâ€" ATLANTIC SALMON AND agara Falls: OUANANICKHE: June 30th to November 30th.| April 28th to October 15th. (3) St. Lawrence River west of|YELLOW PICKEREL (Doré, (e) the dam at the Robert H.|Pikeâ€"Perch, Walleye Pike) & PIKE | Saunders Generating Station|(Great Northern Pike and , Grass| in Stormont County: _ Pike): June 15th to November 30th. |(a) No closed season in Great (4) Canadian boundary waters| Lakes, Georgian Bay, North (other than Lake Superior) Channel, and their intervening between Thunder Bay District international connecting watâ€")(f) â€"â€"and Minnesota, and adjacent) _ ers, except Bay of Quinte of‘ to Kenorap and Rainy River‘ Lake Ontario: April 28th to! Districts: { _ March 31st. |(g May 12th to December 15th. |(b) North and west of, and exâ€" MASKINONGE: | cluding the French and Matâ€"|ST (a) North and west of and inâ€") tawa Rivers, Lake Nipissin® (a eluding the French and Matâ€" and the waters described in tawa Rivers and Lake Nipisâ€" (a): sing and that part of Georâ€"! PickerelMay 12th to April OM | â€" ORATORICAL WINNERSâ€"Left to right, WI winner, junior section; Robert Legault, second prire winner, inâ€" second prite winner, senior section; Charles Christie, termediate section; Timothy Koehler, first prize winner, interâ€" second prite winner, junior section; Lovise Jarvis, first prize| medigte section; Alon Giles, first prize winner, sepior sagtign. . MASKINONGE: (a) North and west of and inâ€" eluding the French and Matâ€" tawa Rivers and Lake Nipisâ€" sing and that part of Georâ€" gian Bay north of a line from the northern extremity of Fitzwilliam Island northeastâ€" erly to the southeasterly limâ€" it of Travers Township: June 20th to October 15th. (b) South of and excluding the| waters described in (a) and June 15th to May 14th next! day. | French and Mattawa Rivers (d); following. ‘{iv) All other waters, five (5) in! "and Lake Nipissing: \ Pickerel May 12th to April| WHITEFISH: | one day. June 30 to Oct. 15, except | 31st, next. following; No closed season, except {ATLANTIC SALMON: (Includes (1) St. Clair River, Lake St. Pikeâ€"May 12th to March 31st, (1) Namakan Lake and Rainy: Ouananiche)â€"One (1) in one Clair and Detroit River: | next following; no closedl Lake in Rainy River District] day. June 23 to December 15, and| season in ‘Ottawa River. closed from October 25th to‘RAINBOW TROUT: â€" (Includes (2) Lake Erie and Niagara River Pike may be taken by muns‘ November 15th. . Kamloops trout)â€"Five (5) in between Lake Erie and Nia;-L of a spear (but not a spear (2) Lake Simcoe â€" closed from; one day. ara Falls: gun) or bow and arrow during| October 6th to December 20th.|BROWN TROUT AND AURORA June 30th to December 15th; March and April in the Coun-l LIMITS OF CATCH BY ‘ TROUT: Five (5) in one day. (3) St. Lawrence River west °{l ties of Elgin, Essex, Haldiâ€" ANGLING ‘SPECKLED TROUT: One (1) and the dam at the Robert H.! mand, Kent, Lambton,â€" Linâ€"| BLACK BASS: Six (6) in 1 day.. an additional fourteen (14) in Saunders Generating Station| coln, Middlesex, Norfolk and| MASKINONGE: Two (2) in one| one day, mrovided the additional in Stormont County: | Welland. \_day, not less than 28 inches in{ fourteen :‘\’Ke aggregate weigh June 30 to November 30; and (d) St. Lawrence River: April} length. not more than ten (10) pounds (4) St. Lawrence River, east of 28th to March 31st next folâ€"\YELLOW OR BLUE PICKEREL{ except in Elgin, Middlesex and the dam at the Robert H. lowing, except (1) Lake St. (or any combination thereof):} Norfolk Counties: One (1) and Saunders Generating Station Francis: Pickerel â€" May 12th1 Six (6) in one day. an additional nine (9) in one day in Stormont County, Lake St. to March 31st; Pikeâ€"No closâ€"\PIKE: Six (6) in one day. provided the additional nine in Francis and the Ottawa River: ed season. “LAKE TROUT: (Includes Splake)| the aggregate weigh not more May 12th to November 30th. |LAKE TROUT AND SPLAKE: | (i) Lake Simcoe, two (2) in one‘ than five (5) pounds. SPECKLED TROUT, BROWN ‘TROUT AND AURORA TROUT TROUT APRIL 28th April 28th to September 15th. RAINBOW TROUT: “ (Includes Kamloops Trout) (1) Lake Huron (including Georâ€" gian Bay and North Channel), Lake Erie, Lake Ontario, and portions of designated streams in the Counties of Bruce, Durâ€" ham, Grey, Huron, Norfolk Northumberland, Ontario and South of and excluding the French and Mattawa Rivers and Lake Nipissing: â€"Thursday, March 1, 1962â€"Page 10 (e) 28th to March 31st next folâ€"\YELLOW OR BLUE pxchmsz lowing, except (1) Lake St.| (or any combination thereof): Francis: Pickerel â€" May 12tht Six (6) in one day. to March 31st; Pikeâ€"No closâ€"\PIKE: Six (6) in one day. ed season. |LAKE TROUT: (Includes Splake)| LAKE TROUT AND SPLAKE: | (i) Lake Simcoe, two (2) in one1 (@a) No closed season in Great! day. Lakes, Georgian Bay, North| (ii) Lake Timagami and southern Channel, intervening internaâ€" Ontario (excluding the tional connecting waters and French and Mattawa Rivers, the St. Lawrence River, Lake Nipissing, the Great (b) January 1st to October 15th; Lakes and connecting waters \ (i) Districts of Algoma, Cochâ€" and the St. Lawrence River), [ » rane, Manitoulin, Nipisâ€" three (3) in one day. 5 sing (north of and includâ€"|(iii) Boundary waters in the Disâ€" A ing the French and Matâ€" trict of Rainy River, between }’ tawa Rivers and Lake the main shores of Minnesota Nipissing), Sudbury, and and Ontario, three (3) in one Simeoe, and the districts of, Algoma and M;gitoulin: April 28th to November 30th.| (For s pecific in!orm:tion,w write Department of Lands and Forests, Toronto.) l taken by angling. South of and including the French and Mattawa Rivers and Lake Nipissing, except waters described in (a) and (d); ‘14th, nex-t following. â€" Pikeâ€"no closed season when ' ronto competition; Principal L. J. H. Jeffrey, King Street and Stan Greenwood, PUC Gen. Mgr. 'From rowâ€"3rd, Nancy Jamieson. Memorial School; 3rd, Lynne Twiselton, King Street School; \2nd, Daniel Robins, Memorial School; 2nd, Claudine Lapainte, King Street School. (c) January 1st to September; 24th; 1 Boundary waters between Onâ€" tario and Minnesota, e)u:luding‘l Lake Superior, but including: the portion of Lake of the‘ Woods in Rainy River District.l (d) No closed season when taken; by angling: | Kenora, Rainy â€" River lnd‘ Thunder Bay Districts (except| boundary waters designated| in (c)). | (e) November 3rd to October 5th next following: | South of and excluding the French and Matawa Rivers and Lake Nipissing (other than the waters designated in (a), (f) and (g)). (f) March 1st to October 5th: Frontenac, Hastings and Lenâ€" nox and Addington Counties. (g) December 20th to October 5th; Lake Simcoe. STURGEON: S1URGEON: |\ _ Canadiens tied Beavers 1â€"1. J;ke'g (a) No closed season in Grelt!vandervinn from Barry Jones and Lakes, Georgian Bay, North|Wayne Best for Beavers. Jim Channel, intervening inteml-iL.ngdon assisted by Bob Jarrett tional connecting waters and;for the Canadiens score. that portion of the St. Lawâ€" rencep](;iver between Lake On-l Pee Wee League tario and the dam at the Robâ€"! Owen Sound over Providence ert H. Saunders Generating)5.1, Steve King and Don Coplesâ€" Station in Stormont County. \ (b) In all waters other than (a):i June 15th to May 14th next day. following. ‘{iv) All other waters, five (5) in (ii) District of Timiskaming Apetp en WESTON MINOR HOCKEY Bantams h â€" Bert Robinson Pee Wee 3â€"Wesâ€" ‘ml.mnlnm‘“-“"‘ for the Weston goal, Gary Browâ€" ley, Bob Best and Rolly Mawley scored for Bert Robinson. Weston Minor Bantam‘s defestâ€" ed Bert Robinson 7â€"4 led by Peter Wilmshurst, Brian Pender and McLeish with a goa! and as« each and Mel Thompson with 2 Terry Collins and Fred Marsden a goal each and an assist to Scott Wagner. Gary Klink scored two for Bert Robinson. Weston Bantams defeated Bert Robinson 3â€"1 on goals by John Mcâ€" Gregor, Larry Newbold and Larry De Mille. Bruce Dancey picked up an assist on De Mille‘s goal the other goals being unassisted. Weston Minor Midgets trounced Bert Robinson 7â€"1 with Dwayne Ferguson showing the way scoring twice and also getting an assist. Ted Turner and Jim Anderson a goal and assist each,. Wray Holmes a goal and assist. Single counters to Tom Moore, Jim La Rose. Asâ€" sists to Murray Antram and Jim Brown. John Knight scored for Bert Robinson assisted by Ross Curtis. the Majors to victory with two goals. Peter Schlitt and Paul |Sharkey got the other Major‘s goals. Assists to Eric Both, John‘ ‘Holmes, Ross Birkenshaw, John| ‘Panko and Doug Copleston. For| \Flyers it was Don Cousineau scorâ€"| ‘ing assisted by Bruce Cameron. _ | |\ Tiger‘s also won the opener of itheir total goal series with Lions! \winning by the same score 4â€"1.) \Bruce Hastings was the big star lifor Tigers with two goals and ln[ lassist. Also prominent was Terry i Bunting with a goal and two u-‘ |sists. Harold Gollins got the fourth ;goal and Gerry Hennessey an asâ€" lisist. Ken Vaughan from Bill Clegg ifor the Lion‘s goal. Majors defeated Flyers 4â€"1 ini;;; the first game of the playâ€"offs total got \R\)lll to count. Glen Hopkins l‘dlior ‘for the Lion‘s goal. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_ _ | _ Pittsburgh defeated Hamilwn( for the Cion‘s gos }2-0. Scoring for Pittsburgh were “ Midget League \Derek Peck and Ross Moore. Doug | Chicago over Dukes 3â€"1. Rickii,:"w’"' ie toin . moy O‘Niel and Dennis Wylie each with \L‘;’;“;:eh::f in w;l'oal ;:r -;;tl; a goal and assist led Chicago to| L t !victory. John Latimer with John PU"&h registered another shutâ€"out Chapman assisting for the mherll“'M ::.‘l’;‘:. over Windsor &2 Chicago score,. For Dukes it was| r 3â€"2. ’Bill Connery from Gord nuuhin-lBlck Kennedy led the Marlboros Metro League results at Keeles an additional fourteen (14) in‘ one day, provided the ldditionl]l‘ fourteen if\ffii aggregate weigh not more than ten (10) pounds except in Elgin, Middlesex and| Norfolk Counties: One (1) and an additional nine (9) in one day provided the additional nine in the aggregate weigh not more than five (5) pounds. PERCH: Lake Mindemoyaâ€"Ten (10) in one day. St.rl.lwnnce‘ River and tributaries east "of ‘ Robideaux Bay in Cornwall _ Township â€" thirtyâ€"five (35) in one day. Other watersâ€"no limit. STURGEON: One (1) in one day. NOTE: Possession limit shall not exceed one days‘ catch. Length is measured from tip of head (jaws closed) to tip of tail (lobes compressed). Weston Juvenile League Dennis Gordon scored unassisted to give Oshawa a 1â€"0 win over Guelph. Mathew Stewart in goal for Oshawa to register another shutâ€"out. Mike Prescott scored twice to| lead Kitchener to a 2â€"0 victory| over Barrie. Tony Vadakovis asâ€" | sisted Prescott on the first goal. Jim Burnett played a great game| ‘in goal for Kitchener stopping ‘Barrie on several breakaways. L Marlboros over Windsor 3â€"2. Rick Kennedy led the Marlboros team scoring two goals, Albert Klein got a Single goal, while Wayne De Mille picked up an assist. Doug Smart and Jack Hayden scored for Windsor. Bob Sills and Doug Smart each with an assist. Cleveland 1, Rochester 1. Cleveâ€" land goal scored by Terry Collins assisted by Doug Barnes; Rochesâ€" ter goal by Art Fry assisted cby Bill Smart. Buffalo and Quebec Aces played to a scoreless tie. Rick Lindfield and Tony Scampacone in goal for the shutâ€"outs. Nearly 800 housewives and busiâ€" ness women serve as voluntary members of the Canadian Red Cross Corps in 21 communities. MINOR BANTAM 1975 WESTON ROAD SFJust Arrived! JACK FRASER‘S Store In Weston IHE LATEST "SHORTIE COAT" In The Fabulous "Curon Knit" Fabric MEN! Extraordinary value for a new Spring style! "Curon Knit" is the latest laminated fabricâ€"gives greater warmth for less weight. g 5 This SHORTIE COAT is styled with a flair for fashion . . . features smart J 1 black and white Houndstooth checks. Tailored with raglan sleeves, slantâ€" Minor Atom MEN! Extraordinary value for a new Spring style! "Curon Knit® is the latest laminated fabricâ€"gives greater warmth for less weight. This SHORTIE COAT is styled with a flair for fashion . . . features smart black and white Houndstooth checks. Tailored with raglan sleeves, slantâ€" ing side pockets with flaps, detachable halfâ€"belt at back. Smartly lined in black. New Thinking ATOM 'in o o e% International Dog Shows _ With Sportsmen‘s Show WESTON ALLâ€"STARS in the eightâ€"yearâ€"old bru<k~10rgnu. The little tykes did et took on the THL team Friday night at theitoppling the THL‘ers. to Again this year indoor retriever|"" feld trials will be in the glare of !° the sports spotlight during the four}t" evenings of the dog shows. These 2" will be held in the training ring!‘" of the Horse Palace of the Coliseâ€"|th um which is being so arranged u‘fi" to simulate an outdoor scene with| 8 ponds, clumps of bushes and fencâ€" SliP es. Some of the top retrieving dogs end in Canada, including the C:nldim!verl National Champion, will be comâ€"|8¢01 ‘peting for silver trophies, ribbons |long lnncl the ultimate "Golden Whistle"| J awards. \for Arrangements for the dog shows, which are expected to be among the largest of their kind ever held Here‘s a quality coat for under $20 SPRING STVLES By DON CAIRNS ‘dunked ten points for Thistletown, The Royal York Junior ad-l.lohn Wilkins adding seven, Jim vanced to the Etobicoke final by |McCardle six, and Don Sharman defeating fourthâ€"place Thistletown four. ‘by a score of 31â€"28 last week. _ | Saturday night‘s Etobicoke junâ€" It looked like a walkaway win for the Yorkers, as they had built up a 10â€"2 lead after the first quarter. Thistletown fought back i Jim Allworth hooped tem points ‘for Royal York, George Corn folâ€" \lowing with seven. Robbie Stevens \hul six and Jack Fleming and Mcâ€" Vicar four each. Warren Major to tie the score with two minutes to play. From here it was a neck and neck battle, Royal York leadâ€" ing by one point, but Thistletown threatening to hold the ball for the final basket. Royal York‘s Jack McVicar then| slipped unnoticed to the opposite| end of the court of basketball‘s! version of the "sleeper play", and scored a giveâ€"away basket on a long pass to finalize the scoring. | OPEN ‘TIL 9 THURS. & FRIDAY | After an impressive start for \Richview, the score remained fairâ€" (ly even for the remainder of the |game. With a minute to play, Richâ€" \view led by four points, but quick ‘baskets by McVicar and Stevens tied the score at 30â€"30. However, in the threeâ€"minute suddenâ€"death overtime, Rick Pyne scored all seven of Richview‘s points to gain the championship for his team. Pyne scored 13 points, while teammates Doug Dempster and Ken Nevard earned eight each. For Royal York, Fleming scored 10 points, _ Allworth _ and _ McVicar hooped seven each, and Stevens had five. StZESllb to 42. proud by Weston