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@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, July 14, 1967 By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ontario anglers are having more luck fishing for pickerel in northern waters than for trout in central and southern regions, where streams are swollen by heavy rains. Reports from 17 of the lands and forests department's 22 dis- tricts showed catches last week- end were generally good in the north and fair to good in south- ern: lakes. But the streams in southern districts were generally too high and running too fast for good fishing. ; Following are reports by dis- tricts: NORTH Chapleau -- Chapleau River and Missinabi Lake both good for pickerel. Speckled trout catches fair in Nemegosenda and Shawmere rivers. Fort Frances -- Otukama- moan Lake the "hot spot" but angling results good to excellent in the entire district. Muskel- lunge good in Lower Manitou Lake; northern pike, bass good, lake trout poor. Geraldton -- Pickere] and northern pike excellent in Es- magami, Ara and Meta lakes in Nakina division; Atigogami and Northwind lakes good in Mac- Diarmid division; Wintering and Kenogamsis lakes excellent for northern and pickerel in Geraldton division; Ruffle and Killala good for lake trout in Paysplat division; Kenogami River mouth in Longlac divi- sion excellent for _ pickerel. Speckled trout poor in entire district. Gogama -- Pickerel gener- ally good. Horwood Lake pro- duced pickerel up to nine ds and Red Sucker, Mat- i, Beaver, Deschene and Grassy lakes all produced good catches. Azure Lake yielded good trout up to 17 pounds. Bass three to four pounds caught in Lost Lake and pike up to 11 pounds in Scorch: Lake. Kenora--Angling for pickerel, northern pike, lake trout and smallmouth bass declined dur- ing the week and species no longer distributed throughout lakes but must be fished in spe- cific locations. Good catches reported at Chisholm Island, Rope Island, Big Narrows, Miles Bay, Oliver Island. Fair Heavy Rains In South | Spoil Trout Fishing | leatches of pike, bass and lake|fishing improving, best areas trout reported but only with in-| Manitoulin and French River creased efforts. Muskellunge| with artificial bait. Mosquitoes| }good to excellent throughout! "abundant." district with Lake of Woods pro-| Swastika -- Angling generally ducing largest catches, Biggest | good. Pickerel and pike produc- fish caught: 35 pounds nearing in most lakes. Speckled and! |Cyclone Island. lake trout only fair, | North Bay -- Timagami-- a jpickerel and lake trout fair. WEST |Martin River area fair for all| Lake Erie--Bass good in up-| |species, West Arm of Lake, per Niagara River, Lake Erie |Nipissing fair for all species.|fronting Welland County, Long |Sturgeon Falls area pickerel| Point Bay, Lake St. Clair, Lake jand pike good, bass and muskel- | Huron off Kettle Point. Pickerel \lunge fair. Ottawa and Mat-| good in Detroit River, Lake St. tawa rivers pickerel and pike Clair, upper Niagara river. good, bass fair in McConnelj| Muskellunge fair in upper Niag- Lake area. Live minnows favor-|ara, Lake St. Clair, Pan fish} ite bait. and perch good, Parry Sound--Bass fishing) Lake Huron--Good catches} |good in Star Lake and some confined to lakes, with streams lake trowt over 10 pounds taken.|too high for trout fishing. Bass Picke¥el fishing good in Mill)and pike catches good in Arran and Whitestone Lakes. A 25-|and Chesley lakes, pound pike was caught in White-| stone. Georgian Bay fishing A poor. Lake Simcoe -- Bass, pike, Pembroke--Lake trout poor Pickerel, perch, catfish and pan jto fair throughout district. Pike |fish fair to good in Lake Sim- |and pickerel fair, speckled trout Coe; muskellunge poor. Spar- poor, Live bait used mainly. |"ow Lake fair for most species SOUTH Sault Ste. Marie--Soo divi.) but Muskellunge good. Other sion: Goulais River, Ranger|Waters fair for all species. Top| Lake poor; Batchewana_ and/ Catch was pickerel with over-all Chippewa areas, perch good but Weight of 102 pounds taken near rest poor; St. Mary's River Gamebridge. north channel, perch fair to EAST good, rest poor; Gordon and ge ; Rock lakes area, pickerel fair,, Kemptville--Pike good, pick- perch good; remainder of divi-|¢Té! fair, bass fair, Muskellunge sion poor. Redrock division: | 294 trout poor. Majority of bait) pike and pickerel in Anjigami | aT tificial. Hot spot for pickerel| Lake and Montreal River poor and bass Rideau River in Ox- to fair, speckled trout poor in|£0rd Township. Mingin Lake, good in Baldhead| Lindsay -- Pickerel, muskel-| river and lakes near Millwood. |lunge, bass fair in Rice Lake, | Blind River division: pickerel]| Durham County. Speckled, rain- |fair in Bearhead Lake, Missis-|bow and brown trout fair in sagi River; lake trout fair to Northumberland County. Pick- Matinenda lakes; speckled trout| Trent river, pike good in Brad-| fair to good throughout division. |ley Bay. Pickerel, muskellunge, | Sioux Lookout--Pickerel and|lake trout good in Haliburton! pike fishing has tapered off|County, especially Gooderham, during hot, sunny weather but|Minden and Haliburton areas. bass fishing is good. Muskel-|Bass fair, lake trout, rainbow lunge catches reported on Little} and speckleds good. Vermillion and Sturgeon Lakes.| Tweed--Lake trout good in| Sudbury -- Lake trout good| Faraday Lake, fair to poor else-| with best lakes Panache, Mani- | where. Speckled trout good in| tou, Sauble and Wanapitei. Top|streams and _ Rockliffe and catch a 14-pound lake trout at|Round lakes, fair rest of dis- Panache Lake with artificial|trict. Rainbows poor, pickerel| bait. Pickerel good to fair, best| good most areas. Most bait live. | waters French River and Onap-|Best catch 14-pound pickerel ing Lake. Speckled trout poor,|from Madawaska River. Pike! rainbow poor to fair with best! good to fair, muskellunge poor, waters McAulay Lake. Bass!pan fish good. Strong, WINNIPEG (CP)--The strong- est team ever to represent Can- ada in international competition will be here next week for the opening of the 5th Pan-Ameri- can Games, And if all goes according to form, most of the Canada girls. Nucleus of the Canadian team| is drawn from the group that went to the British Empire Games in Jamaica last year) 26 more than Canada had been| C wealth place finish. the U.S. 27 bronze. Pan-Am Competition medals will be won by vad and came home with 57 medals jlian and British competition. able to manage in the previous| swimming medals are Marilyn Corson, the Parry Sound, Ont., Experts are saying Canada girl who now lives in Fort Lau- Bill has no chance to knock over derdale, the powerful United States in} Vancouver, now living in the Pan - Am Games, but that)vina, Calif.; and Beverly Boys her talent appears strong of enough for a decisive second-| diver. In 1963 at Sao Paulo, Brazil,|be up against tough competition team won 108 gold|from the U.S. Her only hope for |George medals, 55 second - place sil-|medais seems to lie with Bill now living in Reno, Nev., and! vers and 37 bronze. The host|Mahony of New Westminster, Dave Steen of Vancouver, now team was second with a 14-20-18/B.C., in the 100- and 200-metre living in Toronto. score, just nosing out Canada|breaststroke events and Ralph which had 10 gold, 26 silver and|Hutton of Ocean Falls, B.C., in\cus and third in the shot put 'the freestyle events. Jim Shaw at the B.E. Games; Steen won Girls Team, Canada passed up the 1951lof Toronto and Bob Kasting of Pan - American Games, but in|Lethbridge are given medal 1955 began a medal harvest that|chances in the 100-metre back-| has grown steadily. jstroke and freestyle respect- | Her women swimmers won all| ively. | |four gold medals in 1955, but no| As in swimming, Canada is up jCanadian swimmer has won a/against some of the best in the gold medal since. warld in men's track and field. However, this is the year of Mighty Mouse, 16 - year - old|' ty NOT SHOW | e question is, who will the | Elaine Tanner of Vancouver, ; ' who won four gold and three sil- U.S. have at the games? If Jim Ryun or Jim Grelle turn up, ver medals at the Jamaica Cahaaa ean av the di games against strong Austra-|) 7700 ica i ene Harry Jerome of Vancouver, pick UP world - record holder with 10 seconds for the 100 - metre run, should be certain of a gold.) Crothers, the Markham, | °F Ont., pharmacist and one of the! Co- world's best at the 800 metres, should come through. Don Domansky of Port Ar- thur, Ont., is improving each Canada's men swimmers will time out as a sprint man. In the field events, there is Puce, Toronto native Others who should Fla.; Marion Lay of Pickering, Ont., a tower! Puce was second in the dis- By SCOTT BUTTON | TORONTO (CP) -- Officials) running the Ontario open golf) championship might well wonder today whether they| made things a little too rough) in preparing the Islington Golf| and Country Club for the 1967 Open. | Prior to the start of the 54-- hole Open they decided to cut) a stroke off part at two holes and reduced par to 70 on the 6,455-yard layout. But in the opening round, Thursday, only five players) among the 146 starters broke par. The first-round leaders were Gary Fawcett of London, Ont., and amateur Ken Kern, 20,) from Cooksville, Ont., with 68s. Three Toronto golfers, Ernie} Nerlich, Ken Duggan and Frank Whibley, finished a stroke back. 5 EQUAL PAR Five others managed to equal Winnipeg, who recently won the teurs Paul Gilbert of the host Ontario Open Golf Course Proving Tough For Players "si". par, including Wilf Homenuik of low 60 and ties. Millar Trophy. The others were 71s in Moe Norman of Gilford, Ont.,| virtually insure their participa- Bob Jarvis of Welland, and ama- tion Saturday. the shot put in the 1966 event. Most of Canada's women track stars are ready: Abbie Hoffman of Toronto, who won the 800 - yard gold medal at Jamaica, will enter the Belle- |ville, Ont., native now living in Brampton, Ont., won the shot important, I didn't miss any ' put and discus at the 1963 Pan- short ones,"' he said. "I'll just I é keep playing along and let it Am Games and will be trying come." here for the shot put, an event Added incentive to Kern and|She was third in at Jamaica. the other amateurs is the fact ccmammemminar iF YOU ARE the top four Ontario amateurs in the combined 54 holes of the THINKING ABOUT LIFE INSURANCE Open and 54 holes of the On- tario amateur championships at London July 26-28 will form On- tario's Willington Cup team. The low pro in the Open is guaranteed a berth in the $200,- 000 world championship tourna- ment in Woodbridge, Ont. Sept. 1-4, WESLOCK CARDS 72 Nick Weslock of Brantford, a six-time Open winner, had to settle for a first-round 72. Last year's winner, Doug Mossop of Toronto, is in hospital and will not compete y Saturday, Mossop won't be the only one missing. The large field will be sliced to the Ten golfers shot one-over-par the opening round to Why Not Call TOM FARQUHARSON They were Bob Cox of. Van- good in Lauzon, Chiblow and/erel, bass, muskellunge fair in|: club and D. T. Morgan of Tor-|couver, Gary Maue of Wood- onto. | bridge, 'Ont., Bobby Breen, also Kern, not regarded as ajof Woodbridge, amateur Gary strong contender before the)Cowan of Kitchener, Norm tournament, figures he has as|Doyle of Vallee Du Richelieu, good a chance as anyone of win-| Que., Herb Holzscheither of Tor- ning, although he can't accept' onto, Bill Wakeham of Victoria, the $1,200 first-place money. | "I played well and made aj Fulton of Windsor and Bob Rose few good putts and what's morelof Toronto. i SUN LIFE Assurance 'Company Of Canada Doug Robb of Vancouver, Ken | RESIDENCE: BUSINESS: |) 668-4371 725-4563 | FEET IN THE CLOUDS a member of Canada's gym- nastic team in the Pan- Vancouver gymnast Sandy Hartley points her toes sky- ward while practising in American games opening in Winnipeg next week. (CP Wirephoto) How to buy a good used car By THE. CANADIAN PRESS 1California a Chicane 1 i J 2 Detroit 3-1 Washington 8- Ne GBL/ Cleveland 4 New York 3 St. Louis 50 33 .602. -- (Baltimore 2-10 Boston 4-0 Chicago 47 36 .566 3 Probable Pitchers Today San Francisco 46 38 548 4%4|_ Kansas City (Dobson 4-6) at Cincinnati 47 40 .540 5 | Minnesota (Kaat 8-8) N Atlanta 42 39 .519 7 =| California (Clark Pittsburgh 41 39 .513 7% Philadelphia 40 40 .500 8%4|8-6 and Horlen 10-2) ct : 5-3, Los Angeles 34 48 .415 15%4|. Detroit (Wilson 10-7) at Wash- New York 32 48 .400 1614 {ington (Ortega 6-5) N Houston 33 51 .393 17 Cleveland (O'Donoghue 4-1 Thursday's Results |Philadelphia at Atlanta, ppd., rain New York 7-3 Cincinnati 3-6 Pittsburgh 8 St. Louis 5 Chicago 2 Los Angeles 1 Houston 4 San Francisco 5 Probable Pitchers Today Philadelphia (Bunning 8-8) at Atlanta (Jarvis 8-3) N New York (Fisher 6-9 or Sea-| ver 8-5) at Cincinnati (Nolan) 7-2) N Pittsburgh (Sisk 7-7) at St. Louis (Jaster 5-4) N Chicago (Jenkins 11-6) at Los Angeles (Singer 2-4) N Houston (Giusti 5-8) at San |Francisco (McCormick 11-3) Saturday's Games Philadelphia at Atlanta New York at Cincinnati Pittsburgh at St. Louis Chieago at Los Angeles Houston at San Francisco Thursday's Results 'Kansas City 2 Minnesota 3 American League WL Pct. GBL Chicago 41 34 585 -- Minnesota 46 36 561 2 Detroit 45 37 549 3 California 45 41 .523 5 Boston 42 40 512 6 | Cleveland 42 42 500 7 | | Baltimore 40 44 476 9 | Washington 38 47 .447 11%4| New York 36 46 .439 12 | Kansas City 35 50 .412 1414 | | | BASEBALL SCOREBOARD BASEBALL $TMRS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting--Mike Shannon, Car- dinals, smashed a two - run homer in the eighth inning that lifted St. Louis to a 4-3 victory over Pittsburgh Pirates, | Pitching--Sam McDowell, In- 6-6 and Mc-|dians, won his sixth game with Glothlin 8-2) at Chicago (John/a_ six-hitter, whipping Chicago and Siebert 6-8) at New York (Peterson 1-8 and Downing 9-5) si 'N Baltimore (Adamson 0-0) at Boston (Lonborg 11-3) N Saturday's Games Kansas City at Minnesota California at Chicago Detroit at Washingt Cleveland at New York Baltimore at Boston International i WwL Rochester 47 33 .588 Richmond 46 37 .554 2%) Columbus 40 41 .494 7%} Toronto 37 39.487 8) Jacksonville 39 42 .481 84) Syracuse 38 42 .475 9 Buffalo 35 41 461 10) Toledo 35 42 .455 10% Thursday's Results | Richmond 4 Jacksonville 2 Columbus 2 Toledo Toronto 3 Buffalo 2 Syracuse 6 Rochest Today's Ga Toronto al Buffalo |Rochester at Syracuse |Toledo at Columbus Jacksonville at Richmond on League Pct. GBL 0 EXPORT. od er 2 mes Established for ovel LEWIS OPTICAL 10% King Street West 725-0444 or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES REGULAR and KINGS , r 30 years Take to the road and see how it One ina series More than two-thirds of all cars sold are used cars. This means there's a big choice available whether you're look- ing for a first car, a second car or a replacement for your present car. Decide what your needs are. Don't buy by price alone if another car comes closer to meeting your particular needs. Here, then, are some ideas on what to look for once you've decided what you want. Keep it for reference and look for more gond advice in the rest of the series. Balance, Alignment--Take the car over a smooth stretch of road. If the front end hops, the front wheels may be out of balance. If the front end vibrates, the wheel alignment may be out. Road Test--This is the most important and decisive test of all to check out the car's performance. If possible, take a familiar route until you get to know the car. By the time you return from a road test, you should know the used car well. Control--Check its manoeuvrability. Get to feel the car's response. When you see it's safe to do so, increase ypur speed and test the car on a sharp corner. If it corners in a steady, well-balanced manner, it means the shock absorbers and springs : are in good shape. Acceleration--Stop the car and test its acceler- ation by taking it up to 40 miles an hour. Ac- celeration should be § steady. The perform- ance should be smooth. , If not, the ignition sys- #3," tem orcarburetionmay / 77" 4 need checking. Pa Suspension--If possible, take the ca bumpy road for a further check on the car's front and rear-end suspensions, the springs and shock absorbers. If the front end whips up and down freely or the rear end bounces on the rear axle, the springs or shock absorbers may need replacing. A good used car will ride steady. It won't jump from side to side and the steering is easy. z % FS runs Braking--First, stop the car at 20 miles an hour, then 30 miles an hour and finally at 50 miles an hour. If the brakes squeal and chatter or if the car swerves, the braking system needs attention. Gauges--Finally, another look at the instruments to Of course, an eve make sure the gauges are all working properly. Watch that the temperature reaches normal or doesn't go too high. The speedometer should move up the scale evenly as you accelerate. Make sure the odometer is measuring off the miles, If the direction signal warning light isn't working, chances are the signals aren't working either. Your awareness is your protection. When you know wha@ to look for, you can buy with confidence. This series has been developed to help build your confidence in used- car buying. n better way to gain confidence is to' talk to a Chevrolet-Oldsmobile OK Used Car Dealer. He has the choicest used cars available--reconditioned and selected to meet the highest used-car standards, You can be sure that they will stand up to this recommended in- spection. Your Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Dealer's reputation rides with you. That's why, when you buy an OK Used Car, you know what you're getting into. at your OLDSMOBILE Dealer's CARS AND TRUCKS y CHEVROLET- r over a rough and Watch the classified sec- tionfor your CHEVROLET- OLDSMOBILE Dealer's best used cars. Your CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE Franchised OK Used Car and Truck Dealer Detail of the ne\ guidon presented to tario Regiment, Oshawa, Ont., by esty Queen Elizabe a ceremony on Pa Hill, July 5. Ti guidon replaces enti two colors -- on Unde Cost of installin cable Bd supply from William Rossland Road, on side of Simcoe Stre amount to perigee |, Control_was yes ye The Public Utlities Mayor § In Secon There is no group interested in the fou another hospital in the Oshawa General Mayor Ernest Mark control board yester< He said that he ha various organizations Roman Catholic bo time ago on the s could find no intere The board had b letter from William . administrator of th explaining that it three or four wet plans were ready re, accommodation of health department i pital. Space would a ned for the board of other services, incl Red Cross and a TB Controller Robert he was going to 0 pli yA a City Hic Work Ai Eight Oshawa ! Vocational Guidan will be working at Manpower Centre during July. They will be province-wide sche guidance _ teacher knowledge of emp! ditions and work ' At least 180 vo dance teachers fr Ontario localities v in the province-wit The project will the fourth and fine GENERA AUTHORIZED 0.K. USED CAR DEALERS IN OSHAWA-WHITBY ONTARIO MOTOR SALES 140 BOND ST. W., OSHAWA, ONT. PHONE 725-6501 NURSE CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE LTD. 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST, WHITBY, ONT, PHONE 668-3304 Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC-TV network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and time. A Genera official say: trate was ' he said last are easier 1 don't requil The GM an intervie been about any ignitio ture has | _ GM cars.