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Fin, Fur and Feather} by Bryan a Berriault , , I have come to believe that big bass are lazy and want their meals right under their noses. The smaller largemouth bass enjoy giving the angler fits by chasing his bait all around the lake. Largemouth bass take to the shores in the wee hours of the morning and late evening. Frogs and surface baits will entice the largemouth if presented properly. Don't run the surface bait across the top of the water. Cast it as close to shore or cover and retrieve the lure slowly and only three to four feet at a time. Let the bait stop and sit for ten or fifteen seconds before moving it again, If you have ever watched a frog being pursued by a bass this is his natural reaction, What better teacher could one have than nature herself. When those bass shower water to take that frog or surface bait the heart will stop with the excitement. Give it a try and in a few outings you'll have the largemouth at your mercy The Ministry of Natural Resources could serve the public better if they would inform their park at- tendants as to species of fish that inhabit the parks they are attending. Recently I asked an attendant at an office in one of the MNR parks "what kind of fish do they catch here?"' "T don't know" was the reply, "but a fisherman caught a 39 inch muskie yesterday." After reading the chemical pollution charts at the launching ramp I found out that walleye and whitefish were the only two fish on the chart. I think it would be a good idea if the attendants at least knew what fish could be caught even if they could offer little information as to what the fish were hitting on or where any of the hot spots for fishing were. The small mouth bass in Georgian Bay have been doing it to us again. One day will produce a limit of fish when only a few hours or a day later will see many fishermen getting skunked. This is nothing unusual for the acrobatic smallmouth who loves nothing better than to lead fishermen on. It only takes one good days fishing to keep a fisherman coming back again and again. Weather plays a big part in the habits of the smallmouth bass. Warm weather after a few cool days puts the smallmouth in a feeding mood much to the delight of the fisherman. Worms, minnows, Rapala's (No. 5) and Mepps have been the hot baits lately Water depths of fifteen to twenty feet have been the preferred depths of the smallmouth. Time of day does not seem to bother the smallmouth bass when he is ready to feed. In fact one hour can make the difference between a successful day and just another outing. If 00d bass have been taken off one shoal keep going back, sooner or later the smallmouth will get out of his sulking mood and start to bife. Don Leclair and son Tom both agree that shore fishing largemouth bass is the only way. Don caught his fish while fishing a purple worm with a green worm harness and yellow Stren line. A comment was made that Leclair's colour co-ordinates in fishing matched mine in dressing. Many anglers have the right idea but don't get close enough to the shore. If the fear of losing hooks is a drawback give up fishing. Shore fishing calls for a tackle box full of hooks and enough nerve to cast into the heaviest of brush and natural debris in the water. Raiders move into third place tie A scheduled match From C-1 between Athenian Raiders and Olympia Sports last Wednesday was rained out around to score on an error. A sacrifice by J.P Desroches helped earn Olympia three runs after Barrie girl wins f COLDWATER -- Nancy Hatch, a_ blind Mcunt Albert rider, lead her horse Crazy Babiness to a second place standing overall at the Georgian shapes and can manage to steer her horse around and over the jumps. Her brother, Grant Hatch took first place in the Pony Jumper also on Crazy Babiness. The first place standing in the English class events went to Kim Rudolph of Barrie riding her horse Lady's Lad. The horseshow featured both English and Western events. The following is a Bay Riding Club hor- seshow held at Coldwater, Sunday. According to one of the show organizers Miss Hatch sees large grey list of first place finishers. English Events: Turn out - Megan Leitch with Allegra, Hunter Seat Equitation 14 and under- Heidi Schafer on Pierre, Hunter Seat Equitation Open - Laurie Bell on MephistoWaltz, Pony working Hunter- Maureen Corbett on River Scout, Green Working Hunter - Laurie Federico on Smorgasborg, Relay Jumper - Laurie Bell on Mephisto Waltz and Ellen Rumball on Idle Threat, Pony Jumper - Grant Pole pending Debbie deLagran of Orillia had a little bit of bad luck on her horse Kalamar's Little Buck at the Georgian Bay Riding Club Horseshow on Sunday. During the pole bending, the event shown, the electric timer failed to start and the run was not counted. On Debbie's second trip around Bucko tripped costing her precious seconds. Debbie took several seconds and thirds in the western gaming events at the show. Staff photo by Howard Elliot Hatch on Crazy Babiness, Novice Pleasure Hack - Chery] Lackie on Already Monday, Working Hunter Hack - George Mundy on Already Monday, Junior Jumper - Heidi Schafer on Pierre, Handy Working Hunter - Kim Rudolph on Lady's Lad, Pair of Hunter Hacks - Wray Barraclough on Willow Ball hockey FromC-1l credited with a defaulted game against Blues, who failed to come up with enough players for their final outing. Bing Chapelle was awarded the Graphic- team goal The season's top five goaltenders, with 300 minutes or more played are: Mike Duquette, Dupuis, 2.40 goals-against average; Dave Dupuis, Olympia Sports, 2.60; Bill Puddicombe, IGA, 2.77; Dave Ogilvie, Stompers, 3.57; Bill Hack, Jr., Mink, 3.87 Playoffs begin this Sunday, 10 a.m. at Penetanguishene arena The day's two quarter- final games are Graphicteam vs. Olympia Sports Hawks and E.G, Mink Insurance' vs Penetang IGA Strikers Semi-finals are August 9, when the quarter-final winners will meet the division champs. The best-of-three final series begins August 13 singles by Sauve and John ie Stamp. Sibley did the hurling for Caswell's and Moreau took the tie for Olympia Expos 6, Islanders 3 Christian Island Islanders were hampered in their efforts to emerge from the league basement when they dropped a 6-3 decision to Penetang Expos Four of Expos' runs came in the first inning Wanta REPRINT of a photo in our paper? Payable in advance Come into one of our offices and order yours today HEBNER"S TAXI 24 HOUR SERVICE MIDLAND 526-2217 4m BAY LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE CARPET CLEANING Call The Professionals Collect 526-2631 - . System with written Guarrantee Roto-Static Recommended By Carpet Mills church i directory <#™% THE CATHOLIC PARISH OF be Pastor: Rev. Neil A. Varley (322-1200) Sunday Liturgy (Summer Schedule) Phelpston 9:00a.m. Elmvale Saturday 7:30p.m. Sunday 11:00a.m. Allenwood Saturday 6:30 p.m. Sunday 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 a.m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA Minister: Rev. Sydney McDonald BA Phones: The Church 322-1411, The Manse, 322-2453 Elmvale Church: Christian Education, 10a.m. Christian Worship, 11a.m. starting when Paul Dion scored on a John Moreau sacrifice. Then Larry Leroux singled, Rick Moreau doubled and John Norton and Burke Thompson hit RBI Singles. Thompson, Martin Pilon and Dion added singles in later innings to round out the scoring. Islanders averted a shutout by collecting three runs in the last inning. Wally Jamieson, Tim Sylvester and Carl Banting each contributed a single. Larry Marchand was credited with the win, allowing three runs on seven hits and one walk. Cr --- Look what we're doing in Penetanguishene for Summerama! MUSKETRY DEMONSTRATION Sunday, Aug. 6 at noon the Establishments Guard will arrive by batteau at Waterfront Park- then perform an intricate 19th Century century musket drill..A great (ha ce cs es es es ee ee es es event to photograph [Tsenape Bible Shidy and Gotfes House it'sa great deal. es ce te es es es ee eg es eee ee elephone: = pe cee ee ea ee \ WALKING TOUR eee RROEL THERES a Bien | | ectory -- 2. ( fur --_ - . |Explore'old'Penetanguishene W | wits yore But hurry, offer expires Aug.31st. DODGE ASPEN with an Establishments guide. Sunday 8:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist weekly : Basic rice, 4 dr. sedan ST. AMANT PMlearabourthe development PMs. Prayer acts ae eth oh Talk to me, Ted Wallbridge pe & SONS | of the comm unity as you brid ee iae Holy Eucharist ' U $ LTD. | stroll along. Leavin His aim, Holy Bue g the town | 10:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist, 2nd and 4th or a n of mM Dod e Bo S | Plumbin dock 1 1AM. | Morning "tte Ist, 6 and 5th y y = y . | Heating | [Loo ne? | Sintec de an We'll treat ish a ae My enueihine HISTORIC NAVAL and MILITARY eee al at main service in the three e rea you rig if aS eek ESTABLISHMENTS Calvary Bap st church SUMMER END OF CHURCH ST. astor: Rev oh Pett be 1 COTTAGES PENETANGUISHENE ayo eee DLA i Vinden St. & Hwy. 27 n 700 a.m. Service of Worship @chetnie &) MINISTRY OF CULTURE cisem. Sa les 926-3707 a rch School and CHRYSLER C at Breer & ane AND RECREATION * Adult ariel ta =r Se rv l ce 526-3708 C2, Wednesday, August 2, 1978 UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA St. John's--Eimvale Minister: Rev. B. Gazzard Worship: 11:00 a.m. (Nursery during Service) Phones: Church 322-1472, Manse 322-1522 Wyevale United Church: 11:30a.m. Waverley United Church: 10:00a.m. Rev. Allan J. McLaughlin, Minister Hillsdale United Church Services 9:00 a.m. each week Minister: Reverend Arnie Chamberlain Sunday School 10:00a.m. all are welcome. The Salvation Army Midland Citadel Corps 251 Second St., Midland Lt. and Mrs. Bruce Bailey (Commanding Officers) Sunday Tuesday 9:30 - Sunday School 7:30 - Bible Fellowship 11:00 - Family Worship Wednesday 7:00-Circle Church --2:00- Ladies' Home League (all ladies welcome) Friday 7:30- CORNERSTONE irst overall at horseshow and Jennifer Barraclough on Hawk,Tandam Hunter - Kim Rudolph on Lady's Lad and Jennifer Rupert on Mighty Mouse, Fault and Out - Ellen Rumball on Idle Threat, Open Working Hunter- Karen Wilson on Cricket's Go. Western: Yearling - Miss Wapiti shown by Carl Charron, Two Year Old Mare or Gelding - Miss Spanish Royal shown by A. Windram, Three Year Old Mare or Gelding - Sumoni Imprint shown by Lila McPhee, Four Year Old Mare or Gelding - Friendly Mayor shown by Lila Bidmead, Grade - Colovo Junior Nativic by Bill Madill, Stallion Two Years ond Over - Pride's King shown by Dan Gregory, Grand Champion - Miss Spanish Royal shown by A. Windram, Reserve Champion - Miss Wapiti shown by Carl Charron, Showmanship on the Line 14-18 years of age - Joel Vardy with Poko Royal Tater, Showmanship on the Line 13 and under - Lila McPhee on Sumoni oe as you BUY Home Gifts You'll be amazed at the scope and variety of gifts for the home we've assembled for your selection. Sensibly priced, too, in the tradition we have proudly upheld for many years. Drop in and browse. We'll welcome the opportunity to serve you. FOLEY'S Furniture Appliances Hwy. 26 COLLINGWOOD Imprint, Lead Line - Tara Charron on Tawny, Junior Pleasure - Peter Van Noort on Irish Wine. Youth Equitation - Monique Miron on Texas Gold Cash, Open Pleasure Wendy Caston on Prince's Mighty Nice, Surprise Event - Janet Simpson on _ Scooter, Western Riding - Charlotte Nicholson on Just Carlton, Western Reining - Frank Ham on Two Zero Trail - Heather Braithwaite on Wipple Bars, Stake Race - Anne Boisimer on Custus Casey, Pole Bending - Anne Boisimer on Custus Casey, Barrel Racing - Kim Burnie on Nor- thwind, Flag Race -- sh Danny Miron on Skip Along, Pick-Up - Gary Bowins on King's Mister Bar, Keyhole - Gary Bowins on King's Mister Bar, Quarter Mile Race - Stuart Campbell on Joy Hawks Night. GULF STATION ELMVALE Gas x Oil Batteries Tires Mechanic On Duty §. Sports Calendar ei Midiand Tonight Lacrosse: Orillia vs. Midland juveniles, 9 p.m. at Midland arena. First game of league finals. Georgian Bay Women's Softball League: Penetang G&C vs. Port MeNicoll. Thursday Georgian Bay Women's Softball League: CBO vs. Penetang. Saturday 30,000 Islands Invitational Golf Tournament at Midland Golf and Country Club. Sunday Athenian Raiders Centennial Fastball Tour- nament, starts at noon at Midland arena ballpark. Place your ad here for good readership Elmvale August 5: Elmvale Angels play their first game Championships. in the All-Ontario Women's Fastball Game will be played at the Midhurst ball diamond, Highway 27, Midhurst. Game time 9:00 a.m. If Angels win first game, they will compete in another later in the af- ternoon. NEW HOLLAND Farm Equipment BEATTY Pumpand Water Systems DORITY FARM SERVICE 428-2346 Main St. W.,Stayner} August 7: Annual Civic Holiday Fastball and Horseshoe Tournament, Hillsdale Community Park, Highway 93. $600 prize money. Fastball action begins at noon. All proceeds to the Park Service Building Construction Fund. August 6: Twentieth Annual Orr Lake Regatta, Flos-Medonte Community Park, County Road 30, Orr Lake. Events begin at 1:00 p.m. and range from small outboard motorboat races to nail driving contest. Over 30 events are planned. All welcome to attend and participate. Penetanguishene Georgian Bay Fastball action continues tonight at McGuire Park in Penetanguishene. Games start at 7:30 p.m. The Penetanguishene Arena reminds residents that the arena is open for roller skating through the week. A limited number of skates are available at the arena. For further information contact arena manager Ron Marchildon. RUSSELL HARGRAVE INSURANCE AGENCY 27 Queen StiWest., Elmvale, Ontario 322-2010, 534-3149 Home, Auto, Farm ! ROLFOTO | $38.00 347 King St. For KODAK | PRODUCTS featuring... he HANDLE ONLY il give you $100.00 when you <a buy a Dodge Aspen from me. That's right! Buy a 1978 Dodge Aspen, and I'll, immediately upon delivery, give you a cheque for $100.00. And don't forget that if you buy now, you'll also b Save 3% Sales tax. Isagreatcarand = & RLS