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Muskellunge Catches Good In Lake Scugog : i CANADIAN PRESS y fall seems in . store for Ontario anglers. The department of lands and forests' wi report on On* fant. 22dee felele alawe with bright spots for miskellunge, ickerel, northern pike and i e in f 'Beata Scugog in ge La district and and Pigeon Lakes in the Lindsay region. * Pickerel--Lake St. Francis in . eastern region and Lake of ¢ Woods in the Kenora dist- Northern pike--The Gerald- ton, Cochrane and Blind River areas as well as the Parry Sound area of Georgian Bay. Bass: Lake of the Woods, North Bay, Charleston Lake in the Kemptville region, Kawar- tha Lakes of Lindsay region and Weslemkoon Lake of the Tweed district. The speckled trout season| closes generally Sept, 15 except in several eastern counties where the season ends Sept. 30. Reports from 20 of the de- partment's 22 districts: A NORTH Cliaplean -- Pickere} poor in Lake Missinaibi. Northern pike good in Chapleau River, the hottest' spot in district. Cochrane --- Northern pike good, pickerel and all species of trout fair. 'Fort Frances--Pickere! fish- ing has improved in district al- though most fish caught have been small. Bass fair to good, lake trout poor. Geraldton -- Pickerel and northern pike excellent in Chip-|to man, Wioiz, Wild Goose sad Anaman Inkee taka trant good in Killala Lake and Nipigon Bay, Weather: Exceptionally warm, Gogama--Pickerel and north- ern bes fishing better than last week, Lake trout good but few anglers bear f i Kapuskasing -- Speckled trout good in streams west of Hearst. Pickerel and northern|P0 pike fair in district north of Hearst. Weather: Tempera- tures above normal, Kenora--Pickerel excellent in Lake of the Woods where bass | and northern pike good. Good pickerel catches made in Peli- canpouch Lake and in Winni- peg River system. Trout and pike angling good in Vermilion Bay area, muskellunge fair. Fishing pressure greatly re- duced, North Bay -- Angling good throughout district with Ottawa River the hot spot. Species hit- ting well include pickerel, northern pike, speckled and lake trout and smallmouth bass. Parry Sound--Northern pike and bass good in Georgian Bay. Pickerel good in Lake Nipis- sing, French River and Wisti- wasing Lake, Pembroke--Pickerel good in Ottawa and Petawawa rivers, Round and Golden Lakes, Bass generally fair. Speckled trout fair to good in smaller lakes; BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS % National League | w Pet. GBL| 590 579 1% 572 2% 534 7% M7 10% B17 101% 493 14 42% 24 | 26 tos Angeles Pittsburgh San Francisco Philadelphia Atlanta St. Louis Cincinnatl Houston New York 414 Thursday's Games Atlanta at Chicago Pittsburgh at Los Ang. (N) New York at San Francisco (Only games scheduled) American League WL Pet. 89 55 .618 80 65 .552 80 66 .548 76 71 (517 73 71 = «4507 GBL Baltimore wit Detroit Minnesota Chicago California Cleveland 9% 10 4% 16 ~'\cellent in Lake St, Francis with jake trout generally fair. Best bait: Live. -- Arthur--All species fair sult Site. Marie--Lake trout and speckled. trout good dn Bund Miver area woe uvew ern pike good, No report from Sault area, - Sioux Lookout Pickerel, muskellunge and northern pike good, but lake trout still in deep water, Good pickerel catches in Minnitaki Lake. Sudbury -- Angling generally or, Swastika -- Angling fair to good with some fine catches of speckled and lake trout, SOUTH Lake Simeoe--Northern pike, bass and muskellunge fair in Georgian Bay from Midland to Honey Harbour. Panfish poor in Nottawasaga Bay. Bass and pike fair in Nottawasaga River, Pike and panfish fair, muskel- lunge and pickerel poor in Lake i\Simeoe. Bass fair along south shore of Lake Simcoe. In Kem- penfeldt Bay area, bass, pan- fish and lake trout fair, Bass poor in Bass Lake. Muskel- lunge fair, pickerel poor and panfish good in Sparrow Lake. Muskellunge and panfish good, bass fair in Lake Scugog. Mus- kellunge good but pickerel poor in Lake Couchiching. Bass fair in Lake St. John, Hot spot: |Lake Scugog, for muskellunge, EAST Kemptville -- All species ex- area around Thompson and Butternut islands hot spots for pickerel. Bass and pike good in Thousand Islands area of St. Lawrence River. Bass good in} \Charleston Lake. Lindsay -- Muskellunge and| bass good, pickerel fair to good) |in Kawartha Lakes. Best Lakes} are Pigeon and Buckhorn where several muskellunge over 20) pounds caught. Panfish good,| pickerel and bass fair in Trent) River. Pickerel, bass and mus-| jkellunge fair in Haliburton| | County. ; 'T KEEP POG TIED aE ) BRINGING SOME FISH BACK FROM A LAKE IN YOU Rr FA Srop aay I j UP THE MATS. & oe Ke ey G Ree gaea rs New Hunting THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, September 14, 1966 Track Hunters, Not Game By JAMES OSBORNE OTTAWA (CP) -- Federal hunting permits for migratory game birds being introduced this year are designed to plug gaps in a jigsaw puzzle of game bird statistics, _A spokesman for the Cana- TIM WUE BEA yaee eee the permts are the first s to obtain detailed information on hunters, where they hunt and the birds they shoot. Until now, wildlife officials have relied on aerial surveys of wintering grounds and breeding areas and on reports on flyway conditions for esti- mates of birds available, But estimates of annual bird har- vests have depended on often oc ow reports of provin- cial licence sales, Wildlife service officials cent of an estimated 350,000, iy arcane caer at eale ot Procoabry el age Wan hoes tok in all areas gional dians SERVICE 251 King St. &., Ouhawe 8 x 10 -- 1,50 each 5x7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount en Orders of 8 or More Pietures -- WILL LOSE MONEY Results will tell officials the number of migratory game bird hunters, ages of the hunt- vinclal 5, and end pens associations, 8 supports the ; The corre Gals your Wal oo now will deal directly with hunters, Object of the $2 per- mts is conservation, not re- striction, the spokesman said. Questionnaires will be mailed to about 10 per Clues To Leg Injuries TORONTO (CP) -- Foot and| The most common injuries ankle injuries appear to have|carry such medical names as become the prime affliction of|tendonitis, bone tendon junction North American athletes in the |syndrome and anterior compart- last few years. ment syndrome, They result Coaches and trainers casting|partly fram training methods, about for explanations are won-|partly from competitive equip- dering whether running on in-|ment, partly from accident, door board tracks may be the| Because North American ath- problem with runners. With|letes are peculiarly prone to football players, they're taking|them--they are rare among Eu- a ldok at the low-cut boots fa-|repean track stars -- coaches vored these days. suspect the North American 12- Fred Foot, coach of Toronto's;month season and running on |Rast York Track Club, has spe-|indeor board tracks as culprits, cial reason for concern, The| "Europeans do not consider club has lost four runners in| the sport a 12-month endeavor," the last three years, Bruce Kidd/says Canadian track and field and Bill Crothers. have been/chairman Pete Beach. 'Run- YESTERDAY'S STARS '\By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) Board Tracks, Low Boots Batting--Lou Johnson, Dodg:| ers, drove in four runs with two| homers as Los Angeles crushed! |New York Mets 83 and main- \tained their 144-game lead in| ithe National League, | Pitching --- Juan Marichal,| |Giants, scattered seven hits for| | his 22nd victory as San Fran- leisco downed Philadelphia Phil- |Hiex 7-2. y) Uy : V hisky Resounding taste... at a quiet price 73 74 «4497 67 80 458 65 82 .442 65 84 .436 Chicago 52 361 Tuesday's Results Atlanta 10 Chicago 2 Cincinnati 2 St, Louis 3 Pittsburgh 9 Houston 3 65 85 433 New York 3 Los Angeles 8 Thursday's Results Philadelphia 2 San Francisco 7|Minnesota 5 Detroit 6 Probable Pitchers Today Kansas City 3 Cleveland 1 Atlanta (Kelley 4-4) at Chi-|California at Baltimore, ppd. cago (Ellsworth 6-20) | Washington 3 New York 2 Cincinnati' (Pappas 10-11) at|Chicago 1 Boston 10 St. Louis (Washburn 10-7) (N)| -- Probable Pitchers Today Philadelphia (Bunning 16-11)| Minnesota (Perry 9-5) at De- at San Francisco (Perry 20-6)|troit (McLain 18-12) (N) Kanenac City (Odom 2.4) nt 17% 2344 254% 26% 27 Kansas City New York Washington | Boston |Cleveland (McDowel 87) (N) California (Lope 6-14) and Chance 10-15) at Baltimore (Watt 9-6 and Phoebus 6-0) ee peg em (TN) By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) Washington (Richert 12-14) at American League |New York (Bahnsen 0-0) AB R HPet| Chicago (Howard 8-4) at Bos: Oliva, Min 554 91 177 .319\ton (Brandon 6-8) F. Rob'son, Bal 527 109 165 .313) Thursday's Games Wagner, Cle 488 68 144.295) Minnesota at Detroit (N) Kaline, Det 425 78 125 .294 Kansas City at Cleve. (N) Killebrew, Min 515 78 149 .289| California at Baltimore (N) Runs: F. Robinson mi] Washington at New York Oliva, Foy, Boston, 93. | Chicago at Boston Runs Batted In: Powell, Bal- International League timore, 105; F. Robinson 104. Governer's Cup Hits: Oliva 177; Aparicio, Bal- Tuesday's Results timore, 169, : |Richmond 0 Toronto 2 Doubles: Yastrzémski, Bos-| (Toronto leads best-of-seven ton, 36; B. Robinson, Baltimore,| fing) 2-0) Tweed--Pike good throughout sidelined by ankle injuries and district. Lake trout good in|Dave Bailey and George Shep- lakes north of Kingston, Pick-|herd were out for a time with erel good in Norway Lake, Bay|the same problem, of Quinte and Ottawa 'River,| But Foot has plenty of com- fair in Reaver, Bobs, Crowe,|pany. Such American distance Stoco and Moira lakes. Bass | runners as Jim Ryun, the world |good in Weslemkoon Lake. Mus-|mile record holder, Jim Grelle, lkellunge fair to good in Moira,|Jim Beatty and Gerry Lindgren lerewe, Stoco lakes, Trent and/have also had similar ailments. |St. Lawrence rivers," Panfish| good throughout district. WEST Cats have lost Zeno Karez for at least a year, Nerm Stone- Lake Erie--Pickerel good in|burgh of Toronto Argonauts has Detroit. River, Perch and -pan--been- put sut.of nction,.and. Cal- fish good in Long Point Bay of Lake Erie, Best Duck Crop : gary Stampeders have been hard hit bv the loss o" hack. fielder nd Ted Woods, yell Colen In football, Hamilton Tiger: | ning on boards magnifies and may aggravate conditions which would heal naturally. | "Crothers' injury falls in the category of tendonitis, It is be- lieved to have been the result of heavy training, running on hard surfaces during indoor races, and prolonged running and training." tendon junction syndrome, to which athletes in violent sports are prone, Sprains, groin in- liuries, tennis elbow are typical, They are most commonly caused by violent contact which causes the strain and separates the tendon from the bone, In Years Reported WINNIPEG (CP) -- The hest duck crop in many years is preparing to move down the flyways across the Prairies to the United States wintering grounds, Ducks Unlimited (Canada) says in its monthly report on waterfowl. Early broods, now strong in flight, are massing with adults on the larger marshes in prep- aration for the flight south. FUEL OIL GOAL & SUPPLICS 723- 33. Tonight's Game Triples: Kno 0 p, 'California, at es Se Campaneris, Kansas City, "hava haa Brinkman, Washington, 9; five tied with &. Home Runs: F. Robinson 4; Killebrew 35. | Stolen Bases: Campaneris, | Buford, Chicago, 46; Agee, Chi-/ cago, 37. | Pitching: Nash, Kansas City, | 11-1, 17; MeNally, Baltimore, | 13-4, .765. | Strikeouts: McDowell, Cleve-) land, 194; Richert, Washington, | } | Toronto Alou, Pgh Alou, Atl Carty, Atl Clemente, Pgh 465 68153 .329 571 92 187 .327 Allen, Phi 465 99 148 318 Runs: Alou, Atlanta, 112; Aaron, Atlanta, 106. Runs Batted In; Aaron, 112; Clemente 109. Hits: Alou, Atlanta, 206; Rose, Cincinnati, 190. Doubles: Callison, Philadel- phia, 36; Alou, Atlanta, 33. | Triples: McCarver, St. Louis, | 1%; Allen, Alley, Pittsburgh, | Clemente, 16 Home Runs: Aaron 39; Allen 27. | Stolen Bases: Brock, St Louis, 65; Jackson, Houston, 44./ Pitching: Regan, Los Ange- les, 13-1, .929, Marichal, San! Francisco, 22-6, .786. | Strikeouts: Koufax, Los An- geles, 278; Bunning, Philadel- | phia, 219. Nipigon Wins Zion Tourney Nipigon captured the annual Zion bantam girls' softball tour-/ | } | the re-train Large flocks of geese have al- ready moved into Central Al- oven 40 YEARS ty oem teke edventage of it! ser- vies; and radio dispatched trucks el- Fiat"O1 Budget Bion eveicble McLAUGHLIN NOW 1S THE TIME YO CONVERT AND CALL 3481 iter. 'herta, the report said. NOTICE | ALL GENERAL MOTORS PURPOSE: ing program. LAID-OFF WORKERS On Thursday, September 15th, a special meeting along with your regular General Motors unit meeting will be held at Local 222, UAW Hall, 44 Bond Street East, at 3:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Government representatives from the Department of Labor, National Employment Service, and Department of Education will be in attendance to advise you of your necessary steps in order to get in nament recently, defeating) Lake Vista 8-6 in the final game Port Perry, loser of only one} game, won the "R" series title! with a 20-11 win over Woodview PLAN TO ATTEND THIS VERY IMPORTANT MEETING in the final. Teams in the one-day tourna-, meént were Nipigon, Port Perry, Harmon Park, Bathe, Sunny-/ side, Kingside, Lake Vista, | North Oshawa, Wootiview and! Zion ay Shortstop Barbara Reid of Lake Vista received the "A" series most valuable player award while most valuable in the "B" series was Debra West- lake of Woodview. i "ABE" PRESIDENT, LOCAL 222, TAYLOR U.A.W, Most prevalent is the bone| INFANTS', CHILDREN'S, RUBBER BOOTS Black, shiny 'Dunlop' boots te splash tn puddles ond wade through leaves! It's © bivrdy att iubbar boot Wi heel end fabric lining. Ideal for rainy weather and outside ploytime! Sizes 5 te 10 end 11 te 3. 1:44 CHILDREN'S THERMAL BOOT A Hunting We Will Go... comfort in these all 9 eyelet lacing to toe, net lining and available in Hunter Green in sizes 6 to 12. shod warmly and with rubber thermal boot. Feature: HOUSE SLIPPERS Warm end comfy with a one-piece moulded sole for extra long wear and elastic at side gores. Available in red or blue plaid. Sizes 4 to 13. Fall Fevorite MEN'S RIVERBED SUEDE SLIP-ON AND LACE Oxfords Priced to Clear .... 6.76 1.44 Back to School TENNIS SHOES FOR GIRLS in White and Black, 2.76 BETWEEN OSHAWA AND WHITBY ON HWY. NO, 2 a