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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, July 28, 1966 Muskellunge Angling | Shows Improvement By THE CANADIAN PRESS Go north, anglers, for north- ern nike and nickeral Mave o or st for bass, And try g trip west for perch and pen- fish. a . That's where the action was, according to the lands and for- ests department's weekly report on Ontario fishing, although there are exceptions, After another week of hot, humid weather, fishing for all species of trout seemed pretty poor, but muskellunge angling improved in some areas, Reports from 21 of the depart- ment's 22 districts: NORTH Kapuskasing -- Speckled trout excellent in streams, but poor in lakes. Pickerel and northern pike fishing fair in lakes where apa using live and artificial ait Kenora -- Northern pike and muskellunge good in English and northern pike fair in Anji- gn Lake and Michipicoten River. sneckled trout poor to fair in Sand and Lower Agawa rivers, Lake trout fair in Lau- zon Lake in Blind River area, Pickerel and northern pike good on Mississagi River. Sioux Lookout--Pickerel, bess and muskellunge fair to good, northern pike good as ideal fish- ing weather predicted, udbury--Lake trout excellent at Lake Panache, pickerel good in French River and Agnew Lake where largemouth bass excellent with frogs best bait, Smallmouth bass good on worms and artificial bait. Northern pike excellent but rainbow. and speckled trout poor, River system, pickerel and bass good in Windfall Island area of Tale af the Wade where mus- kellunge fishing's improving. All species slow in Vermilion Bay area. North Bay--Bass good to ex- cellent in district where weather has been hot and humid, Pick- erel poor, northern pike and muskellunge fair, lake trout fair, rainbow and speckled trout poor, 'Parry Sound--Angling poor, but some good catches of lake trout in Lake of Bays and Geor- gian Bay area, Pembroke -- Northern pike, pickerel and bass fishing fair to good in Ottawa River, mus- kellunge starting to bite in Peta- wawa River, pickerel good in Round and Golden lakes. Lake trout fair to good but speckled trout poor to fair, Live bait used, Sault Ste, Marie -- Pickerel SOUTH Lake Simcoe--Bass géod, but rainbow trout and muskellunge poor in Georgian Bay area, Bass and lake trout good on North Oshawa Horsemen Hold Their Fifth Show When you attend these horse- shows, do you ever think what it takes to make these horses perform the way they do? If you were to visit the barns, where these horses are kept,| during the week, you would see "horses in training." These Western Horses start being trained at. the age of three and are schooled and worked up until they are re- tired, You can teach a horse to do these western games in about a year or so but like humans if not reminded once in a while they tend to forget. They are exercised about two to four times a week, this con- sists of either a good hours| trail ride, worked at the games) to refresh their memories or maybe jogged around the con- cession at a slow lope. So if you think on Sundays these boys just go over to the barn and throw their saddles on their horses you are very much mistaken, They are con- ditioned just like any athlete and have to be kept in tip top Lake Simcoe, Pickerel and bass fair to good at Sparrow Lake, Bass fair and panfish good at Lake Couchiching. Norther pike, pickerel, bass and muskel- lunge fair at Six Mile Lake, EAST Kemptville -- Pickerel excei- lent in the upper Rideau Lakes region and bass good in Lanark ' if County lakes where northern Men's Special: Moe Bois, pike excellent, Perch excellent John Rekker, Peter Van in upper Rideau area and Lake Schyndle, i St. Francis, Northern pike ex- | Pony Express: Team of Ken/oejtent at Charleston Lake |Crawford and Newt Woods; Bob where lake trout poor. |Woodward and Gail Wood-| yindsay -- Muskellunge and pt ogg Harlock and Jim bass fair, pickerel poor to ee ' * in Kawartha Lakes, Bass go Ladies' Barrel Race; Lor-|i, Apsley, Minden and Gooder- raine Mills, Anne Heard, Gail ham areas, Lake and speckled Woodward trout poor at Jack Lake while Ladies Special: Lorraine speckled and rainbow trout poor Mills, Sherry Rooke, Sylvia in Durham County. Harlock : Tweed -- Pickerel good in Patch Race: Gail Woodward, Stoco, Moira, Crow, Bobs and Anne Heard, Sylvia Harlock Beaver lakes, Baits include Children Pick Up Race: Mike worms, plugs and frogs, North- Rice, Brian Stokes, Carey !ory pike good in Madawaska Brown i River, Rock and Stoco lakes on Children's live bait, Bass good in Wolfe -- Mike Island area and Stoco, Crow "hildren' and Moira lakes, Muskellunge Children's Flag Race: Brian|noor, Panfish excellent in Well- Stokes, Mike Rice, Aurel Coutu. ington area. Funeral Pole Bending: Bill Cruwys, Newt Woods, Bob Harlock Brian Carey Barrels: Rice WEST Lake Erie--Pickerel fair in Lake St. Clair, fair to good in Detroit, St. Clair and Niagara rivers with worm best bait. Smallmouth bass fair in Lake shape, so when you see those horses burning around those barrels on Sunday it's not there} first time by no means, Next show is on Sunday, Aug. | 7, 1966. AFTERNOON CLASSES | Men's -- Bob Harlock 25, Bob| Woodward 19 and Newt Woods) 17. Women's ---Lorraine Mills) 10, Anne Heard 6 and Gail) Woodward 6, MORNING CLASSES Trail Class; Nicola, owner Don Welch; Brandy, owners Lorraine Mills and Bill Cruwys and Cindy II, owner Peter Obts-| feld. | Western Pleasure: Brandy, owners Lorraine Mills and Bill} Cruwys; Nicola, owner Don| Welch and Bonnie, Vi Mc-| Culloch, j English Pleasure: | Misty, Wendy Bassett; Bonnie, owner) Vi McCulloch and Booger Boo, owner Linda Luke, AFTERNOON GAMES Potatoe Race? Bob Harlock, John Lajoie, John Rekker. Flag Race: Bob' Harlock, Bob Woodward, Jim Strachan, Baby Bottle Race: Bob Har- lock, Jim Strachan, Newt Woods Apple Dunking: Newt Woods, Bob Harlock, Bill Cruwys Sack Roping: Bob Woodward, Newt Woods Pick Up Race: Bob Wood- ward, Jim Strachan, Moe Bois Men's Barrel Race: Bob Har- lock, Bob Woodward, Bill St, Clair, Lake Erie and Niag- ara River, Panfish and perch good in district, Lake Huron -- Speckled and rainbow trout poor, panfish fair. Bass fair in Maitland and Sau- geen rivers, Today OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -- As his home town flew flags at half staff, funeral services were held today for professional golfer Tony Lema, 32, and his wife, SPORTS OUTDOORS... By Bill Bero Fer that outdeor trip there are other things besides fishing ial yw eee ee ee Al Geiberger's Win Puts Him Top Ten PALM BEACH, Fla, (AP)-- Al Geiberger, $25,000 richer after his Professional Golfers Association victory, has climbed into eighth place among professional guilf's top 10 eee Geiberger's earnings of $58,- 566 leave him more than 830.000 behind Doug Sanders, who picked up $5,000 in the PGA, Sanders is ihe top earner With a total of $91,300 in official and unofficial earnings, CALL FRENCH WASHINGTON (AP)--Wash- ington Senators of baseball's catcher Jim French from Syra 'Tuesday, } OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS | Available At NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE Heat Doesn't Help Leafs | By THE CANADIAN PRESS A heat wave has covered Tor- onto for the last month, but the International League Maple Leafs have gone cold, The Leafs, who started mov- ing about the same time the heat wave struck and went from last place to second, have slipped back to fourth spot dur: ing the last week, They took their third straight loss in two days Wednesday night as Jacksonville Suns com- a 5-3 victory. Elsewhere, Rochester Red Wings swept a doubleheader 7-1 and 5-2 from league-leading Co- lumbus Jets Wednesday night, while Toledo Mud Hens de- feated Syracuse Chiefs 3-1, and Richmond Braves edged Buffalo Bisons 2-1, The Leafs were leading 3-2 until John Dillard scored on a pinch single, and Dick Selma scored on a right-field single by by Bud Harrelson, Frank Bertaina struck out six to win his sixth game for the Red Wings in the first game. Ed Barnowski won his lith game for the Wings in the nightcap, pleted a three-game sweep with) 251 King St. £., Oshawa 8 x 10 -- 1,50 each 5x 7-- 1.25 each 20% Discount on Orders of 5 or More Pictures | Bill Robinson won it for the) Braves with a two-run homer in the seventh inning, Left + hander Jack Curtis pitched a two-hitter for his sev- enth victory for the Mud Hens, resort setting where you'll want to stay a little longer. For your summer weekend enjoyment we offer: Swimming Pool and Patio Cafe, Archery, Putting Green, Shuffleboard, Badminton, Children's Play Area Fine Dining, Nightly Dancing, Entertainment and comfortably cool air-conditioned throughout. For reservations, call 677-1500 (Area Code 416) HOW | Pe TORONTO * = 401 & 27 Hwy. (900 Dixon Rd.) Ample Free Parking Betty, 30, They were killed with two other persons Sunday in a flam- ing crash of a private plane on a golf course near Munster, Ind, Among the 12 pallbearers were fellow pro Ken Venturi of San Francisco and Tommy Ja- cobs, chairman of the Profes- sional Golfers Association tour- nament committee, Eight Roman Catholic priests were to offer mass at St, Eliza- beth's Church, Burial was to follow at Holy Sepulchre Manu- soleum in nearby Hayward, | Hundreds of persons filed past ithe two closed coffins Wednes- jday in San Leandro, Lema's hometown adjacent to Oakland, The city council ordered all jflags half staff until after the \ burial, | sheachonn (REMEMBER WHEN?... | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Brian Timmis, the "Old | Man of the Mountain', first | retired from big-league foot- ball 30 years ago today--in 1936,. Timmis dil not move far from his Hamilton Tigers Big Four team, tak- ing over the coaching of the ORFU Tiger Cubs, He re- joined the Tigers' line a year later. great for short hops THE NEW DC-9 daily to Tampa and Miami from Toront AIR CANADA @®) 0/Hamilton For Reservations and Infermetion Coll DONALD TRA OSHAWA -- WHITBY -- BROOKLIN WHITBY 104 BROCK ST,-S. VEL SERVICE PHONE 668-8867 Call Now For Complete Travel Arrangements MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA 25 KING ST. E. ASRS: SS a Summer after summer...year after year Canada's largest selling ale is PHONE 723-7001 FROM MOLSON'S- INDEPEN ee DENT BREWERS SINCE 1786 BS money winners for 1966, | American League recalled ---- OTK ANNUAL Sidewalk Sale ENDS SATURDAY! BUY NOW AND SAVE ~ SAVE af | BOYS' Swim Trunks Regular 1.99 '| MEN'S LONG SLEEVE Sport Shirts Regular to 7,95 '2 MEN'S WHITE SHORT SLEEVE Dress Shirts Regular to 6,00 5 BOYS' Cotton Slachs Reg. to 3,99 '| Regular to 59,50 '19 MEN'S Sport Coats Assorted colors end patte --. 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