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| | | | By CARL MOLLINS } The cold-blooded inhabitants of Canada's 'uncountable lakes and streams are baiting the mysterious lure that annually entices red-blooded humans in hundreds of thousands to go fishing. The lure used by the fish to catch humans is a mystery, but it is known to be at least as effective as the increasingly elaborate gear employed by the humans to catch fish. It casts a spell that draws otherwise rational men, boys S\and even level-headed house- wives to seek salmon 'on the uche, muskies from the ch River or steelhead on the Stikine. The worst spasm comes in the spring, coinciding e\roughly with the start of the trout season, although severe cases last throughout the year and find release in ice-fishing and fly-tying during the winter. Law Makers Extend Fishing Regulations To Lengthen Season ment reels in more than $150,- 000 annually from leasing ex- clusive fishing rights on river stretches, and some of the big- ger payments come from Am- ericans, It has been estimated that cost of the rights alone means a lessee pays about $50 per salmon caught. Manitoba raised the price of licences this year from a gen- eral $1 to $2.25 for residents and $6.50 for non - residents. The government says the in- creased revenue will help pay for expanded efforts in fish re- search, development and stock- ing programs. REPRIEVE IN N.S. Nova Scotia has legislation on the books providing for fish- ing licences, but outdoorsmen The. provincial governments, s|which regulate sport fishing, appear to be abetting the ang- ling ailment. A cross-Canada survey by The Canadian Press the licence. Prince chi \resi emrvarentntetoentlin gals vain aah rie ~S,AT OTE LO large-mouth bass. The general season opens May 4 and the large mouth becomes game! July 20, both seasons running until next March 31. i Big date in Manitoba is May) 18, running tc the end of next! March, for almost everything) but sturgeon and Arctic gray-| ling, which are available to, fishermen from June 15, and brook trout, which receive a month's respite from Sept. 15 to Oct. 15, Perhaps in compen- sation for the higher licence |fees, Manitoba this year de- |clared an early opening for |most trout and Arctic char in jeertain specified waters start- ing April 15. | TROUT SEASON EARLIER | | Ontario, too, opened the trout lince for these species and for) shows that while there are few|ing rights, and Alberta levies a vember in some regions. raight $2 for a licence. a Fishing for New Brunswick's THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mendey, April 29, 1963 15 renowned salmon is permitted within regionally varying dates between May 15 and Oct. 31-- April 15 to Sept. 15 for land- locked salmon and trout. The salmon limit is four daily from reserved waters, two a day from public fishing areas. Earlybirds could get special permission to fly-fish for Atlan- tic salmon from April 1. They' can hook up to five a day but must throw back four of them. lowever, a persistent winter in the Maritimes has signalled a late start for fishermen, SEASON VARIES A mobile fisherman in Nova) Scotia can start after salmon April 1 in the southwest and continue until Oct. 15 in the northeast, the season being pro- gressively later moving from the south shore to Cape Breton. Most trout are available April 15 to Sept, 15. Prince Edward Island is im- proving the fisherman's lot by! assisting nature to improve the) living conditions of fish. New dams are providing better fish- there appear set to escape the|season earlier than the usual) ing areas, but speckled trout re- fee at least for this season. The|May 1. The season for brook,;mains the main game. The act was passed in 1962 but)speckled and brown trout in| speckled season runs April 15 to with some stasons already open'southeastern Ontario opened) Sept. 30 and the limit is 20 a in Nova Scotia, the government| March 1 and April 27.was open.| day. has made no move to institute|ing day elsewhere in the prov-| In Newfoundland, the German Crew Wins Race But Not Trophy PRINCETON, N.J, (AP) -- The world champion Ratzeburg Rowing Club of West Germany defeated the Columbia, Penn- sylvania and Princeton univer- sity eights here Saturday. Columbia, finishing second by a length, was declared winner of the 55th renewal of the Childs Cup regatta. The Ger- mans were not eligible for the Penn finished third, two lengths behind Columbia, and Princeton was three seats be- hind Penn. The German club, participa- ting as a guest, was clocked for the 1%-mile race at nine min- utes, 10.4 seconds. The other clockings were Columbia 9:15.0; Penn 9;23.0 and Princeton 9:24.8. The Germans averaged a Stroke of 39. arines, Ont., Rowing Club is to compete against the Germans cup. | in a race in New York May 4. for brook and sea trout has| Edward _ Island! Aurora and rainbow trout. Clos-|been open since Jan. 15 but all) arges residents $1 and non-jing date generally is Sept. 15 except the addict wait until dents $3 for a season's fish-'but runs into October or No-|May 24, the day almost every- body goes "trouting" by tradi-| Quebec's. trqut season is!tion. The salmon season opens) BROWN'S LUMBER & SUPPLIES LTD. Will Sell Homets To Detroit Wings -- PITTSBURGH (AP)--John H. Harris has announced he is sell- ing Pittsburgh Hornets of the erican Hockey ie Bruce Norris, pretidéet $f pe troit Red Wings of the National Hockey League. wo Harris disclosed the transac- tion in a letter 'to sportswriter Jimmy Jordan of the Pit ' Post - Gazette. The H : served as a Detroit farm .club- during the 1962-43 season. MAKE FOR WORLD A factory in Worcestershire, England, makes about 1,000,000 Sewing needles a day for export all'over the world. An eight from the St. Cath-|S ! changes in fishing rules this| st lic ( t year the general trend is to, Alberta and British Columbia) longer, running generally from| May 24, too, and both seasons| stretch the season where con-| have year-round open seasons) April 17 to Sept. 30, roughly! run to Sept. 15. The trout limit) |sideratigns of conservation al-jon all fish, with some regional|the same as last year. Almost} has been cut back to 24 a day low. exceptions. Official regard for|the only changes in Quebec's from last year's 36. ' : }spawning and conser vation|fishing laws this year are de- ; ho fi FISHING MEANS REVENUE closes some waterways to fish- signed to counter excessive) Sa gg Ma | _ The provincial administra-jermen at yarious periods andj catches of sturgeon and speck-| rseviations Boveri Mg here'al tions, like governments every-jin Alberta it is forbidden tojled trout. Sturgeon must ¥l sways the Notthwest. Territor-| |where, are prompted in part by| catch and keep sturgeon at any|carried home whole, and speck-|ieg and the Yukon. Up there thoughts of increasing revenue! time, The catch limit per day led trout regulations now in-| oniy the weather limits the fish- jand the knowledge that good! varies with the species. iclude a daily weight limit of ing. a4 |fishing attracts thousands of Saskatchewan has a long sea-|12 pounds if cleaned, 15 pound . jnon-residents to spend their va-|son for almost everything but' whole. 'cations and their money. | | Ontario, for example, picks) al Mier "DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 725-4704 436 RITSON N. (Where Pavement Ends) ALEX FAULKNER HAS NEW TEAMMATE expected they'll spend at least some of their life there. " -- (CP Wirephoto) oO Detroit Red Wings' rookie, ried the former Doris Reid, of star, Alex Faulkner, teamed up Botwood, Newfoundland. Since with a new partner in Toron- to on Saturday, when he mar- OHA Takes Steps I Prevent And Protect Its Injured Players | president; Lloyd Pollock, Wind- sor, immediate past-president; | Matt Leyden, Oshawa, first) vice - president; Jack Devine, | Belleville, second vice - presi-; dent; W. A. Hewitt, Toronto,| secretary; and Frank Buckland, Peterborough, treasurer. Elected to executive board of- fices were: Frank Doherty, Tho- rold, Jack Oakes, Strathroy; Clarence Schmalz, Walkerton, and Robert Watt, Oshawa. Alex is also-a "Newfie"--it's up more than $2,500,000 an- inually from the sale of fishing d ic licences, the major portion) gec from the $6.50 non-resident per-| 'e : mits sold to visiting a Old Spice AFTER SHAVE LOTION States sportsmen and the rest from $3.25 resident permits for fishing in provincial, parks. The New Brunswick govern- SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial |f. The established, reliable Ges i Deoler in your eres. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 i Ont. By DANIEL POWERS | Bob Reed of Tillsonburg, RONTO ;,|suggested the OHA "publicly go Baa NTO (OP) The om tation record as being opposed in its annual meeting Saturday, to| principle st had pag Pty make heel yo --_. en riod by minor hockey players." ee ee ee on +|No vote was taken on the sug- establish an injured players (dition tg "|""Lloyd Pollock of The skate-guard ruling applies)qpr4 ; diate past-pr to all eight OHA series: Senior} said there was a. general in-| A, junior A, intermediate A, in-\rease in play-off receipts in| termediate B, intermediate C,/most series, but-a decline in, junior B, junior C and junior D-\peyenue due to several short! Although team and OHA eX-'niav.off series this season. OHA ecutives approved the regula-ifunds were $99,711, a financial tion, there was feeling that) statement said. some skate guards could Cause) Piected to OHA executive of- forwards difficulty in makingitices for the 1963-64 season sharp turns and could occasion-| were: C. G. Patterson, Guelph, ally fall off. | It was felt, however, that the guards would reduce injuries. | The association also decided to establish an injured players' fund for players who suffer ma- jor injuries which take away) their means of livelihood or cur-| tail their playing career. Windsor, ident You'll look well groomed if and feel comfortably at ease in the smart sport coat and trouser com~ binations now at Black's, Featuring the latest fash- ions in Continental trou- sers. Sizes 8 to 18, SPORT JACKETS Sizes 8 to 18 from 11.95 to 27.50 TROUSERS Continental Style Sizes 8 to 18. 6.95 to 12.95 "The House. ef Style a Rh tpt frackiny, end size. What ean I do to of My face is covered increasing are in get rid of them? Poot ES mg a not be the common es. your family physician or a tologist (skin acialist) Send questions to Science Editors, P.O. Box 97, Terminal "A", Toronto, Ontario. Playoff Necessary | To Decide Winner AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)-- Mickey Wright came from three} : |strokes behind Sunday to tie) SUGGESTS BASE \Marilynn Smith with a 72-hole| Frank Buckland of Peterbor-|total of 292 and force the wom-; ough, OHA treasurer, suggested en's titleholders golf champion- a $2,500 base for the fund to ta into an 18-hole playoff to- come from OHA. interest in-|@ay. come. He said he preferred a| Mrs. Wright. defending cham- base of $5,090, and said '"'it pion from Dallas, Tex., fired a wouldn' take much money 36-37--73 one-over-par round in each team" to fill out the| drizzling rain while Miss Smith) a of Tequesta, Fla., put together There was some doubt what @ 36-40--76. FRENCH-STYLE SHORTS FOR MEN : AND BOYS Snug-fitting, cool, comfortable. Fine rib-knit from soft | cotton... { é ( flatseams... / all-around ' " elastic waist and | > MEN'S WEAR LTD. double front fly, i e } with firm support. | Here's true masculine freshness. Brisk and bracing to your |f spirits, cool and soothing to your skin, any time of day. Try it! |} Jerseys to match. 74 SIMCOE NORTH | Old Spice After Shave Lotion. $150 SHULTON 723-3611 TH 9 pm. OPEN EVERY FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. * constituted a major injury and| Marlene Stewart Streit of To- one team executive suggested onto turned in the third lowest score among amateurs--a 310 that a committee established to, ™ made up of rounds of 79-74-76-81.) @upervise the fund seek legal] FREE DELIVERY @ 723-4621 | LCM A A AST ART ATE cK ANTES \ . ativice to determine if the OHA) would be liable for all injuries. "Earlier, the association ap- proved an amendment to its player rights regulations which gaid: "'an over-age midget in a junior B community, if he de- sires\a transfer, shall not re- quire a@\ release signed by the president of the junior B club." The approved amendment was a re-worded version of an|' earlier amendment which some team executives felt was an at- tempt to take plaver material) from junior B clubs. | The association turnéd down) an amendment asking '"'that the} posting of a performance bond of $100 by clubs in the interme- diate B: intermediate C, junior € and junior D series be abol- "tshed."" APPROVE CHANGE The association approved an amendment asking that in a group where 75 per cent of the clubs are in favor of operating under player-strengthening reg- ulations, then any club which desires the player-strengthening privileges would not take part in group playoffs but would en- ter association playdowns. | A waiver regulation reading)! "one import or waived player| may be released and another import or waiver signed, pro. vided he has not played in more than three games and is re- leased before Dec. 15:0f the cur- fent season" was amended to read: "Two imports or waived play- ers may be released and an- other import or waived player in each case signed, provided the. player released has not played.in more than five games and is- ae before Dec. 31 of the cuffent season." The-number of OHA execu- tive board members was in- creased to eight ffom six Junior D tedms will not have their usual one import or wai- ver, Now, for the first time, two ales have been blended to give you a smoother, more mellow flavour than it's possible to brew in a single ale. arek OLD STOCK ALE Now O'Keefe Extra Old Stock Ale flavour fs the result of blending two specially brewed ales--one full-bodied, well-aged and mel- low--the other light and smooth. The flavour you get is smoother, more mellow flavour thancan be brewed in a single ale. EXTRA ' &