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amen 'OUTDOORS _ By BILL OWENS Times Outdoor Writer Modern Analer Must Travel Far To Match Old - Time Fishing There was a time when local anglers could walk down to tie Second Marsh in the south-east end of Oshawa and catch ten- and. twelve-pound pike with great ease, Other local gentry who were not averse to _ drag nets, could drag in two or three wagon loads of erring and Cheese Bug BELLEVILLE (CP)--A virus which kills the bacteria that turns milk into cheese has ap- peared in this cheese producing area. Available officials Thursday were unable to say the extent of the attack or what it cost producers in down gra' said "some cheese" has been lowered in officials were not sure of the extent, Fight Begins\.«: department, ment is "working 24 hours a ee iad' ite ucts in the Ontario agriculture the United States, which has trouble THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, September 3, 1966 13(= had similar in other years, Equipment to preserve cultures from contact with the virus also was being imported, grade. But he said In Toronto, John Palmer, as- director of milk prod. the depart- He said the attack became cheese. The virus is called a bacterio- pivage. it does not aiiect inu- mans but attacks the bacteria cultures that produce 'the cheese. The result is that in some cases the cheese will not cure or its flavor is spoiled. Henry Wild, office manager for the Ontario Cheese Pro- whitefish from the local shores with equal ease. Many an old-timer will vouch for this statement, and it certainly is not beyond the realm of possibility to have this happen again. No doubt there are certain conditions which must he practised before this will occur, but it serves to point out that the modern angler must travel many tens of miles for fishing that can't come anything near the times of yore TODAY, ONE MUST travel to the Kawarthas, Lake Simcoe, East and West Lakes and other sundry places to satisfy the yen for sport fishing, and while many things have contributed to this extra mileage, none is a greater bugaboo than weather conditions, The hot, dry weather of the past few weeks has put local fishing into the doldrums. Week after week, local fishermen have reported consistent- ly poor fishing in close to home waters, although some have had excellent fishing in some out of the way places, In most cases, anglers have changed their methods to catch fish, and this is the secret of full creels in adverse weather, THE STORY COMES from Lake Simcoe lake trout fishermen that light tackle was the order of the day for the lakers. Trout were being taken on spin tackle well on into the season, and even the hot weather which came on in early summer did not affect some of the anglers. True to form, however, it soon became apparent that the old copper line fishing was a must to take those deep, cold wator fish. Up to the time of this writing, Lake Simcoe is providing some of the hottest lake trout fishing in many a day. The reliable Williams Canoe Bait is the thing to troll with at the moment, While not great numbers of fish are in the trophy class, nonetheless, these sporty fish are creating a great deal of excitement on Lake Simcoe. For those who want to make sure they enjoy a good day at Lake Simcoe, contact Floyd Hale at Beaverton for suré- fire guide services and good hot spots for fishing. MOVING A LITTLE further north and east, the bass fishing has been good, while lake and speckled trout have been fair. Sam Carr of Enniskillen reports that Kennisis Lake has been poor for a long time, but despite poor con- ditions, he states that it is only a matter of time before the lakers in this area are "on" again. In the Gooderham area there is a little lake known to the natives as Little Bear Lake. Stan. Hockett, Jim Bailey and Peter Golish heard about this lake in a rather round about way and decided to try it. The bass fishing was fan- tastie . . . if you trolled a Rapalla lure. All three fisher- men took limit catches of bass there last week in the two and half to four-pound class. These same anglers also caught limit catches of small-mouths at Salmon Lake, north-east of Bobcaygeon, although these fish were a lot smaller, There is little or no fishing pressure on these two lakes, so they might bear looking into in the weeks to eome. IN THE KAWARTHA LAKES, the fishing has been spotty. Jack Dionne of Oshawa, who fishes Stoney Lake, caught a nice string of pickerel and bass there this past sreckend,. He. used 2 frog. Maishe? Bine; a lure which been producing for Mr. Dionne all summer. A little closer to home, Roy Weatherbee landed a dandy twelve-and-a- half pound musky on Sturgeon Lake. His son Royce, in his zeal to outdo Dad, trolled a Rapalla over a nice look- ing weed bed in hopes of another musky and tied into a eix-and-a-half pound pickerel. His alibi for not catching any fish because they were on the other side of the lake no longer holds true. Bass fishing was excellent in this lake during the past weekend also. There have been no favor- able reports from Rice Lake for a couple of weeks. John Kroll of Oshawa, his wife and son, took ten good pickerel out of Balsam Lake, fishing with minnows and worms trotled behind a slow motor. Reports from local. anglers hee ues | The Sounds of the Big Beot i ] SECRETS i ducers' Marketing Board here, The Place To Meet Dancing 8:30 p.m. to 12 se Oe cl Brn P, romeut + | THE SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE The Honey Pot,.a Joseph L.j|Hayward, Capucine, | Mankiewicz film, unites the ta-'Adams and Maggie Smith Jents of Rex Harrison, Susan TOP STARS UNITE Edie © TIMES == 2:05 4:30 ~ 7:00 9:30, LCS 9:10 OLD TIME and MODERN Dance to RUDY _ VELTRI RED BARN NEW TORNADOS Mest Versatile Groep ms a Beams 668-2692 839-3621 CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS FREEE I % sunpAY x | | SEPT. 4th a | "HOP 7: PARK | The Sounds of the Big Beet | The Place To Meet TAKE FIVE | | | | | "Stee | | | | | Casual Dress Admission 1,50 ubille: > Ae rt DON'T MISS The Gala CADILLAC HOTEL Proudly Announces HELD OVER BILLY and the BELMONTS and the Exciting A GO-GO DANCER RICKSHA / PAINEeE FONE Ie Located in the CADILLAC. Call 725-3743 for Fast Free Take Out Orders. : Oshawa JAYCEES "Miss Oshawa" CORONATION BALL SATURDAY. SEPT. 10th 7:00 P.M. JUBILEE PAVILION TICKETS ON SALE AT @ DISC SHOP, Oshewe Shopping Centre v CANADIAN AUTOMOTIVE MUSEUM CANADIAN TIRE STORE esk for Don Netie: ANY JAYCEE MEMBER AT THE R NIGHT OF BALL DANCING ENTERTAINMENT @ LICENCED YN ids 200 acy TE AL STN SHOOT-THE-WORKS EPIC ol the ay M OR! UNGLE TECHNICOLOR on fishing conditions coincide with those reports taken by conservation officers in the Lindsay Forestry District. BROOK AND BROWN trout on the local scene are rather skimpy. Streams in the area are at an all time low for water levels, and nothing puts the stream trout off more than low, crystal clear waters. Jack Parkinson who fishes Wilmot Creek near Orono has had very poor luck both on brown and rainbow trout. Even after the recent rains, which normally produce high and roily water, conditions did little to produce any trout. Fred Fudge, who fished the upper reaches of the Ganaraska River recently, took eleven brook and brown trout of pan size. This is an area where the water would be colder and this could easily be the reason for this success. With: THE PROSPECTS of cooler weather coming soon, fishing should improve in all local waters. In the meantime, try some of the deep water tactics of the lake trout fishing boys for fishing success. Seasons for ruffed and Spruce grouse -- September 24 to December 15 inclusive. Bag limits per day, five; possession limits, 15. limits are in the aggregate. Season for Hungarian Partridge -- September 24 to November 26 inclusive. Bag limit per day -- 8; possession limit, 16. _Here's one for the book: A twelve-year-old girl was bailing a@ boat with a can. The light flashed on the can while this chore was taking place. The reflection caused a twelve-pound pike to leap into the boat. Both Return Engagement THE BLUE HORSE LOUNGE Presents This Week "The Blue Chips" Direct from the Country Western Jamboree held recently in Wheeling, West Virginia. COME AND HEAR... @ Country Western at its Best @ Comedy -- at the -- HOTEL LANCASTER "The Friendly Spot' a "Would You Believe" The Ultimate Discotheque Dancing rn aw ee ee eee ee ee ee NEXT ATTRACTION "THE TORN CURTAIN HELD OVER SECOND BIG WEEK (The picture that gets you where youlauht )| Edward Small Presents l Bob Hee Elke Sommer-Phullis Diller : "Boy, Did I Set. | 39 KING ST. E, a wrong Number! 1°' COLOR by Deluxe *.. et UNITED ARTISTS @ SHOW TIMES @ Weekdays 7 and 9:10. Saturday continuous from 1 p.m. Sunday continuous from 2 p.m. | THE NEW | ODEON THEATRE| | PHONE 725-5833 | ORANGE JULIP DRIVE INN | SIMCOE STREET, NORTH CHILDREN'S SIZE Te children under 12 yeors accompained by en odult, (Limit one Child per Adult) @ SUNDAYS ONLY e@ ALSO THE SECOND TIME AROUND ALL COLOR SHOW REYNOLDS TE PEE DRIVE-IN SUNDAY ONLY FEATURE -- HOLIDAY -- ALL COLOR--ALL NITE SHOW THE ABOVE TWO FEATURES PLUS THis TER Leen HIBNIONY, RIFYING TWIN BILL SUN., MON,, TUES. 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Matinee Seturdey 4 P.M, te 6 P.M. @ FULLY LICENSED ¢ KING ST OSHAWA AT THE Oshawa 5-Poinis Arena (Located At Ritson Road North and Taunto:: Road) English and Western Working Classes Starting at 11:30 a.m. TWO SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS Suicide Race and Calf Scramble For The Kids With a Open $5.00 Prize to the Winner Te All Kids Under 14 Years Free Entrance EVERYONE WELCOME 2\2-Hour Show Refreshments SUNDAY, SEPT. 4TH -- 2 P.M. CANADA'S WACKIEST , end WITTIEST SI COMEDY GROUP THE Enterteinment Ni et 9 P.M. MATINEE SATURDAY a P.M TO 6 P.M, FULLY LICENSED DUNDAS sT WHITBY a Se Pty POR ERIE (cy SR KEE Q. Doteaty FENCED bh pResCR" STARTS SUNDAY TODAY omy = "LAST OF THE SECRET AGENTS" "APACHE UPRISING" Both In Color