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MARKSMEN BLOW OFF. THE DUST TO READY FOR TITLE SHOOT shot and former Junior great, Keith Blanchette of Edmon- ton; Vancouver's Doug Rey- nolds, former Canadian han- dicap champion and Harvey prepare for the Canadian and Northwest Open trapshooting champions, this weekend, at the Vancouver Gun Club Left-to-right, they are A-class These three marksmen are blowing away any cobwebs or dust that might have collected "(not likely, the way experts protect their guns) as they TIGHT LINE Choice Of Equipment Important To Angler can be By KEN ROBERTS Length of rods range from, A certain rigidity Rods, reels and, indeed, every, peje Hayfo gyhg cor w pan lsix inches, this length having ity can best be explained by ' _|been proved satisfactory foractually casting with it, When * --_* -- rors, sirns| average all round usage the initial shock of the cast is poco the 'purchasi ing of par- Guides used on the spinning "i the rate e Which = rod ticular goods. Fishing, of course,|rod are a radical departure reeemgetheg wagers a. "d i is no exception! from the old stand-by casting, igh' a phy pee qual-- Basically, fresh-water fishing|When line comes off an open Pd 4 Sp t co hae can be divided into three cate-/faced reel, it is travelling, de- ee ae kg tows rie- gories, casting, spinning and/pending upon size of spool, in ee ee ee trolling. Each category, in tum, fairly large spirals. Thus, the) Next week --. reels, spinning is subdivided into purist and|various sized guides from butt/and spin cast. versatile fishermen. The purist/to tip. A suitable rod of 6' 6" This week-end highlights the will consider his class, e.g.)Should have no fewer than five opening of bass season im most casting, as the be-all and end-|guides, six being ideal. These/areas. Here are just a few all. The versatile fisherman will|/guides serve the same function'baits and spots that should allow his opinions to vary ac-@5 a choke on a shotgun. AS|prove rewanding: Crowe Lake to either species being the line leaves the reel, in just north of Marmora, Bay of fished, or fishing conditions,|!arge spirals, they are gradual- Quinte, near Point Anne, and Each type, no matter how he|ly cut down to a point at the/Stony Lake mear McCracken's looks at fishing is, in his own/tip where she spiral is almost|Landing. Largemouth Bass, way, 100 per cent right. For, to/nil. An excellent test for a rod/usually found in the shallow any fishermen, enjoymem is\Tegarding guides is to sight waters near shoreline cover, the prime aim! through the guides from the/have a preference for surface Let us consider the matter of Dutt to tip. Ideally speaking, /jures, Crazy Crawler (frog or spinning rod, not a/ You should see guide-within-|mouse finish),, Hulla Popper ap rod, but one that will guide to the tip. (yellow-white spots), Hulla give hours of. pleasure and en-| Positioning of guides is of| Dancer (red and white). How- joyment. Basic though it seems,|major importance. When match-jever, don't discount a well- W things to look ing a reel to rod, you should placed minnow. for as well = . avoid. be sure = =e ° pgs slap 'Smaiimouth Bass generally ype of fishing was| between and: first guide. 4 first imtroduced, various types/That is, line coming into con- frequent deeper waters, but, of rods were manufactured in|tact with the rod before it/°@M™y in the season they will different materials and lengths.|reaches the guides. Do not|Shoreline - feed, especially in Bamboo was the most popular\condemn the rod immediately, VeTS where rushes are preva- in eamtier days. Several advan-|for slap will depend upon the /ent. In shallow waters, the tages have brought about al-jlength of leg on your spinning ®0ve baits wall again come most a complete switch to glass.|reel, as well as positioning of into play. When going deeper, Bamboo requires a certain|guides, Spinning line is quite|TY @ darting end diving spoon, amount of care and mainten-\abrasive so make sure the tip/SUCh as Johnson Silver Minnow. ance, while glass requires prac- guide is of either carbaloy or/SPinners are also promising, tically none, save guides and agate for there isn't a carnivorous wrappings. fish that can resist the action Solid vs tubuler? Solid rods, "0 ees Of action Preva-igt a good spinner other than the fact that they|m i most Tods are fast tip) promising. spots are Pigeon can be produced quite cheap,/ 2nd panabolic. Fast tip action is|\ Lake -- natives have a prefer: cannot possibly be compared|just as it sounds, the up is/erice for a Frank Cooper. Crow with a tubular glass rod. In designed to do the work. This Lake -- use large Pikie Min- any type rod, the stress im rod is suited for lures under now i is taken up by _ the|one-sixth of an ounce. Parabolic RUHR outer layers of glass. Conse-/rod actions are. stiffer and the PICKEREL quently, the advantages of tu-action is carried nearer to Try down east Bay of bular glass are they are light-jthe butt. This type of rod is|@umte, Consecon Bay, using er, just as st and more|suited for lures of 14 02, and/B0oks Reefer (red and white), i : rong = -- Beno (yellow and black) or live -- ----|mimnow_and_troll_siowiy' SPORTS OUTDOORS By Bill Bero' THEY'RE catching fish, even if itis hunt- ing season in many places. And you might consider: a o -* \\ 700 \ Lee # gn AIO IF YOU'RE USING AFROG TRY CASTING ITONALILY PAD AND THEN JERKING IT INTO WATER AS IF FROG WAS JUMPING, -ne=-- = Mackie, of New Westminster, British Columbia's skeet cham- pion, --(CP Wirephoto) ROWING AND TRACK Victoria Schoolboys Compete In England By TOM WATT VICTORIA (CP) -- Sport is taught with such a distinctly English flavor at. exclusive Shawnigan Lake Boys' School that a forthcoming trip by its) athletes to Britain and Europe! might be regarded as a pilgrim-| age. "All the emphasis at Shawni- is on academics,"' says) coach. Joseph Grey.| "Sport is only part of our pro- gram, Our theory is that the. in-/ dividual is of minor conse-! quence. "Boys must enjoy: their sport) and they can't do this if their) only aim is winning, Participa.| tion is what we're after." | With the tour that has been lined up for them, it is highly} probable the boys will enjoy it.) Thirty-two 'of them leave for) London aboard a_ chartered plane Tuesday -- two crews of} oarsmen and a track and field) squad. They range in age from 16 to 19 and will finance their own trips. Following a month of com. petition, they will spend another SPORTS IN BRIEF YOUNG LOPEZ SIGNS CHICAGO (AP) -- Al Lopez | Jr,, 21-year-old son of White Sox | manager Al Lopez has entered | professional baseball ranks, but {it won't be like father, like son in position, Young Lopez, whose father holds the major league record for most games as a five to seven feet. Generally.|seen im a good rod, whether|catcher (1,918), signed Tuesday|for the National Football the accepted length is six feet,/fast tip or parabolic. This rigid-|night as a shortstop with the/League, Sox' Middlesboro club -in the Appalachian All-Rookie League. SIGN INVESTIGATORS amination by Dr. Sidney Gay- |nor, club physician, who said |}x-ray examination showed sur- | prisingly fast healing of the cen- tre fielder's foot. DRAFTEES SIGNED NEW YORK (AP)--Jim Ken- {sil, director of public relations said Wednesday the jleague has signed 15L_of the players it drafted last icem- ber. Kensil said 65 others are "futures" whose original class six weeks touring the continent The oarsmen--an eight and a four with cox---open competition at Royal Henley Regatta July 3-6. The big boat is entered in the contest for the Thames Cup, an event dating from 1868 that ranks second to the premier race for eights, the Grand Chal- lenge Cup. Getting there should provide half the fun and excitement. The Shawnigan crews arrive in London at midday and are due to compete in preliminary heats that afternoon at Henley, some 25 miles west. "We're arranged to have a bus take us directly there," said Grey, "and we hope to have a police escort as well." The eights have been rowing together for eight years against competition from Vancouver and Seattle. The school is situated a few hundred yards from Lake Shaw- nigan, About 40 miles north of Victoria, so the crews have had no problem reaching facilities for training "Our training is held in the evening following classes," |Grey said. "We favor the Ger- man method of doing several sprints of 500 metres a night. According to our times this year, I feel we should acquit ourselves quite well on the tour." Top Track Stars At Eastern Meet ST, LAMBERT, Que. (CP)--}records to her credit. In the in- Two of Canada's girl stars and a top-ranking quartet from Eng- land are among nearly 200 en BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)--The) had graduated but who still hold|trants for the Eastern Canada American Football League an-|college eligibility, Eight remain|Senior Track and Field Cham- nounced Wednesday that each of/ unsigned and 56 were signed by|pionships Friday and Saturday. its eight teams will hire a pri- vate investigator before the start of the 1963 season. The move apparently arises from betting incidents that rocked the rival National Footbal! League several months ago and brought the suspension of Green Bay's Paul Hornung and Alex Karras of Detroit MANTLE'S CAST IS OFF NEW YORK (AP)--New York Yankee star Mickey Mantle, sidelined since June 5, had the cast removed from his frac- tured left foot Wednesday and probably will be ready to play again July 11. Mantle flew here from his home in Dallas for ex- FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Glasgow, Scotland -- Eddie Cotton, 170%, Seattle, out- pointed Chic Calderwood, 173 Scotland, 10. Bangkok -- Adu! Srisothorn, 128, Thailand, outpointed Oripes Dos Santos, 128, Brazil, 10. St. Vincent, Italy--Bout be- tween Piero Del Papa, 175, and Guerrioro Scattolin, 171, for Italy's light heavyweight title halted by rain in 11th round. Referee suspended bout with no decision . Richmond, Va.--Larry Board- man, 140. Jacksonville, Fla., outpointed Rocky Randell, 144, Miami, Fla., 10. Les Angeles--Danny Valdez, |127, Los Angeles, knocked out /Paul Alba, 126, San Antonio, jother leagues, about 12 by the Canadian Football League. THIS IS BASEBALL? LOGAN, Ohio (AP) -- The) pee-wee baseball league game} here Tuesday night between! eight and nine-year-olds was something to see, Hocking Here- fords defeated the Hooker Brothers Dairy team 65-0, There were 21 home runs in the six- inning game. Mark Shaw, 9, had a perfect day at the plate--six home runs, a triple, a single and a walk. SIGN FOR 3 YEARS MONTREAL (CP) -- Mont- real Alouettes of the Eastern Football Conference Wednesday night announced the signing of| halfbacks George Dixon and Don Clark to unprecedented three-year contracts. Dixon, 26, a Bridgeport, Conn., halfback! who last year was voted Can- ada's ouisitanding football play- er, had been. negotiating with the club since early spring. Clark, 25, an All-American from Ohio State, signed a one-year contract two months ago. The Als tore up the contract at his request. AGED WALKER APPLIES TOKYO (Reuters) -- An '84-| year-old Japanese walker, Kan-| \ichi Fujita, wants to compete in) the 1964 Olympic Games in Tokyo. Fujita has ~ applied to! take part in a "'special section"! for aged athletes which he says} should be established, according! to the Asahi Shimbun, a Japa- nese national daily newspaper. The Olympic Games organizing committee declined comment, saying it has not received Fuj- ita's application. The meet is being staged by St. Lambert Branch 68 of the Royal Canadian Legion, annual sponsors of track and field shows, and will be held at L'Esperance Park in this Mont real suburb Nancy MeCredie of the Tor onto Don Mills Club comes to the St. Lambert 'show with two SAYS PHYSICAL FITNESS WOODBINE RACE RESULTS FIRST RACE -- About 11-16 Miles for maiden 3 and 4-yearolds. Purse! rere | 5.60 3.20 2.80| sices 8.20 2.70 3.30 food, won easily Ran in Order: Star Task, Meda- a Also 4 by Basajuan -- Kont-| H. Merrill, Jr. "2,736.."Double Pool 42ai. | The eights have been doing 2,000 metres in about 6% min- utes, The Henley course is one mile, 550 yards -- about 2,182/§-aseh Boy, G'ins bese oe metres. The holders of the tart 6.40 Thames Cup, a National Pro- in Order: Hit, vincial Bank créw from. Lon. | Pent, and mona ' in. DD NOS, 4 AND 6 PAID 810.90 | don, won last year in six MiN-| winner, eh &: 6 by Midianite -- French) utes 46 seconds. reer : | e fours with cox is made aia : FY as cent boys who have Strongboy Wins Woodbine's 6th been together only one season. Following Henley, the crews TORONTO (CP)--Strongboy, a seven-year-old, charged from will compete July 10 and 11 at the Barnes-Mortlake regatta on well off the pace to defeat Ro-| man Anna and Carroll County; the Thames in London; meet n the featured sixth race at! Argo University, near Amster- dam ly 12; Copenhagen City Woodbine Thursday. Owned by J. E. Frowde Sea- clubs July 15; Lucerne City clubs in Switzerland July 23, gram, Strongboy shot from fourth place to first in the later and wind up July 27 and 28 at Stages of the six-furlong sprint the Klagenfurt Regatta in south. and defeated Roman Anna by gan boys and the rest are from) ducted meets by mail with the| BLACK IN WASH tal clubs. wears black, wore white ers first round lead with' Bo ern Austria, 2% lerfgths. other private schools on Van. English schools the boys will) Thursday in the first round The white attire may have Winninger 'and Bill Eggers SECOND RACE -- 6 Furlongs for 4) year-ol and up, Canadian foaled, a all $2500, Purse $1800 jon handily Musical The 18man track and field team, coached by Derek Hyde- vay, consists of nine Shawni- In four previous starts Strong- eh : ra |boy's record showed one vic- arpa Island and in Vancou-!iony" two seconds and @ sixth Hyde-Lay says he has con. compete against but he has no} idea what the calibre of compe- tition will be from the continen- CLEVELAND (AP) Gary Player, the little South African golfer who always of the $11,000 Cleveland Open because '"'my black clothes are ali at the clean- provided a good luck charm for Player, who shot a 32- 34--66 and a share of the ternational meet in Toronto Tuesday 18-year-old Nancy set Canadian records in the discus throw and the shot put. Abigail Hoffman of Toronto Fatr-/6-Glenscit Miss, M » Rickshaw Girl, West} Hash, Trainer, 8. U. Ress. Pool 38,571 THIRD RACE -- 5 for maiden 2-year-olds, Secedian foaled. Purse $2100 ' 3-Corinthian, Fitzsi'ne 4.390 2.90 2.70 Al-French Wind, Hernandes . 3.40 3.00 - icComb ......... 5,50 Start good, .won driving Also Ran in Order: Queen's Law, jorthern Flight, Royal Sirdar, Full Honors, Fast Answer, and A---Netoffa. A--Coupled Winner, ch ¢, 2, Acropolis--Lily Morris, ainer, R. Johnson. 50,867. ° FOURTH RACE -- 6 Furiongs for + year-olds and up, Canadian foaled, c.aim.ng all $2500, Purse 9.600. : 10-Phantom Boy, Prueitt 15.00 8.30 4.90 2Mr. Yo Te, Remillard ... rugs 12}Malucina, Tuceot.e Start good, won ridden out . Navy Grand, Re- Vale of Avoca, jew, Golden Jet, Janie's Dance, and Weill Chosen. Winner, dk b g, 6, by Plea Boy -- Shin- ing ae Trainer, A, Casey. Py 1,293, FIFTH RACE -- 6% » for & year-olds and up, $4500. Purse $2100, Chilly Filly, Wolski 10Padre's Scamp, Hale 4-Croatan, Harrison . wna Start good, won handily Also Ran'in Order: Lisa K, Acouchi, Wings of Flight, Brown Panther, Lag- gan, Faithful Tom, Buleck. Winner, br m, 5, by ag age ~ Night Class, Trainer, A. 'y. Pool 54,259, 8.70 490 3.20 s, 91.90 7.50 SIXTH RACE -- 6 olds and up. Allowance, 3-Strongboy, Fitz)ns 5-Roman Anna, Harrison 4-Carroll County, Turcotte .... Start good, won ridden out : Ragout and Also Ran tn Order: Mfsent Son. Wikner, b h, 7, by Phalanz -- Mighty Dobie. Trainer, N. Jultus, Pool, 23,666 Quinella Pool 30,895 QUINELLA 3 and 5 PAID $18.20 SEVENTH RACE -- About one and one-sixteenth miles, Turf Course. 3. year-olds. Claiming all $7500, Puree $2400. 'eh jue tee 2-Barbara, Fite'ns 12.90 5.40 3.50 ~Bofjac, Robinson 6. 3.90 1-Thule, LeBlanc 4.50 Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Quiet Nancy, Free Trial, and Bradbury. Winner, ch f, 3, by Barbizon -- Jacula, Trainer, E, Primrose. Pool 53,534 EIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mile and 1 Fur. Start good, won di Also Ran in Order: Unnamable, Bebe Ducato, Niagara Drift, Don Strome Rebel Devil, Scoot Joe, McCarthy, and Normanton! Winner, br f, 4, by Mehmander -- Sae- sie Lassie. Trainer, A. G. Smithers. Pool 38,617 Total Pool 425,600 At 222 will get another shot at Phyllis Perkins of England, who fin- ished ahead of Miss Hoffman in the 880-yard run Tuesday in Ca- nadian-record time. Mrs. Suzanne Allday of Eng- land will try to even matters with Miss McCredie, to whom the British girl placed second in both the discus and shot events CAN BE CARRIED TOO FAR SASKATOON (CP) -- In- creased awareness of phys- ical fitness is sometimes carried too far, causing more harm than good, Dr Glenn Cunningham of - Au- gust, Kan., said Tuesday The noted American mile runner of the 1940s, here, to attend the biennial conven- tion of the Canadian associa- tion for health, physical edu- REMEMBER WHEN .. .? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Joe Louis,- defending his world heavyweight title smashed Two-Ton Tony Ga- lento 'nto helplessness in the fourth round of their Yankee Stadium battle 24 years ago today. The fight was Louis' toughtest since he had won the title two years previously in 1937 Galento, weighing 233 pounds to Louis' 200 pounds had the Brown Bomber down in the third but the champion returned with a savage attack. EXPANDING | In order to better serve our existing customers and keep pace with the ever increasing demand for Natural Gas in Oshawa we require larger accommodation. EFFECTIVE TUESDAY, JULY 2nd, 1963 Our New Address Will Be race to manufacture heavy pay- offs all around Single Chips, reined by Charies Costello came on Strong in the homestretch to jovertake Flora Lee F., paying $47.38 to win Single Chips Is | Upset Winner Western Fair; cists : Jimmy Patch C., owned by) LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Single|pr. J, '§. Ferguson' of Chatham, | Chips, 14 - year - old gelding/recorded.the fastest turn of the owned by the L. and C. Stable'night, pacing the mile in 2:08.) of Wheatley, Ont.. surprised His driver was Jack Herbert just about everybody at West-of London. who earlier in the ern Fair Raceway Thursday/program:won with Rocky Her- night by winning the seventh|bert. : . \ 29 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) OUR TELEPHONE NUMBER REMAINS THE SAME 723-3468 -- that's -- 723-3468 (Gonsumers' ("as cation and recreation, said "many people have done themselves more harm than good by accepting a chal- lenge without -- responsibil- ity." "If we could get people to waik five miles a day, every day, instead of 50 miles in one day,"' he continued, "the benefits would be unlimited. There would be less heart June 3rd to July 13th disease, less _ circulatory trouble, and less respira- tory disease." __| EXPRESS BUSES BROWN'S LUMBER & SUPPLIES LTD. "DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 725-4704 436 RITSON N. (Where Pavement Ends) Direct to The Track SATURDAYS & MONDAY, JULY Ist DAYLIGHT TIME LEAVE OSHAWA 12:00 NOON i 2 LEAVE WHITBY 12.10 P.M. Return $ Includes Fare 2.55 Admission LEAVE AJAX 12.15 P.M. Return $ Includes Fare 2.35 Admission 'Return After Last Race Tickets and Information ot |OSHAWA BUS TERMINAL 18 PRINCE ST., 723-2241 WHITBY--Horry Donold Ltd. PHONE 668-3675 |AJAX (South) --The Coffee Cup --Phone WH. 2-2940 AJAX (North) --Ajax Coffee Shop ----Phone WH, 2-3390 WATCH FOR STORE OPENING SPECIALS! Mild, cool, even-burning Vogueis your best value in cigarette tobacco. For economy and for perfect rolling every time, ask for Vogue. Available in package or % pound sealtite tin, Vocue CIGARETTE TOBACCO Pe 35 SUGGESTED PRICE \