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OUTDOORS By Bill Owens Times Outdoor Writer Although the as season is now officially over, there Gre still some aspects of this sport that are of interest to rs, One of these is the Big Fish Contest which is #pon- by the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters in.co- ration with Molson Breweries (Ontario) Limited, Offerin $3200.00 in cash prizes this contest attracts over five hund 'entrigs from t-and non-resident fishermen, The contest covers eight species of game fish and four hundred dollars is awarded to the first fifteen largest fish entered in each class, 'Space does not permit listing all fifteen winners of each class, but the largest of each species should be of some interest to local anglers, The largest largemouth black bass to be entered came from V, C. Mackie of Toronto and weighed in at 8 pounds and 4 ounces. This fish was caught in Nine Mile Lake In Wood Township, The largest smallmouth bass topped the scales at ay fom and 14% ounces and was entered by George Leach of udbury. 'This beauty was caught in Lake Penage near Sud- bury. , A whopping 16. pound 12 ounce walleye was caught in the Moon River by G, E. Ely of Toronto while & 40-pound pike took top honors in this class, This savage fighter was entered by Kenneth Hauser of Lake View, lowa, U.S.A, This fish was caught in Nagagami Lake near Hearst, Ontario, In the lake trout class a 39 pound fish took first place for Donald McKechnie of Espanola, He caught this dandy at Lake Manitou, R. Bailey of Stoney Creek submitted the prize winning rainbow trout at 18 pounds and 2 ounces. The Parry Sound district of Georgian Bay produced this lunker, Westward Lake in Algonquin Park gave up a first prize winner in the speckled trout class for Mrs, N. Callacott of Huntsville. Her fish weighed in at 9 pounds and three ounces, A tackle busting Maskinonge tipping the scales at 4" ds and 14 ounces brought home top money for Stewart avere of Cardinal, Ontario, This big fish was caught in the 6t. Lawrence River, Several entries were submitted by Oshawa anglers in the various categories but, unfortunately, none were among the prize winners. A complete list of winners in booklet form may be obtained from the Federation at Box 309, Willowdale, Ontario, This booklet is free, Hamilton, one of our readers, has raised a very + an point about transportation of deer from the camp to home. When warm weather is prevalent as it was during the deer season this year, it is often necessary to take the deer to a locker plant, Mr, Hamilton wanted to know if it would be legal to have @ deer cut up and parceled by a freezer plant and taken home in this manner, and specifically what would be said about this mode of transportation by officers manning a checking station, The person taking home a deer in this way could be suspected of carrying more than one deer under one coupon, We have checked this out with Dr. C, H, D. Clark, Chief of the Fish and Wildlife branch of the Department of Lands and Forests and it is permissible to transport deer in the above mentioned manner, The Ontario Department of Lands and Forests has scored a first in Canada and possibly in North America in the use of an infra-red detecting system. After a number of trial runs in the Sioux Lookout country this past summer it was found to be extremely successful in detecting fires, One fire found by new equipment had been smouldering in a dead tree for as week, is carried in a Beaver aircraft and the key ene ridahaped pod which is attached to the wing. As plane flies over an area which is on fire a signal flashes ting @ heat source, A camera in the system is turned on a closer location of the heat source is obtained. This is to a fire suppression crew who immediately go to area and the fire is put out, The equipment has a highly : ted optical system and scans the area under the plane, picking up infra-red radiation, This infra-red energy is converted to an electrical impulse and is amplified with @ectronics and placed on a film record. In addition, any excessive amount of infra-red radiation is registered on a bank of lights and an audio system in the cockpit of the plane, AND THERE .... . Ed Kroll has been taking home pony mighty fine pickerel from the Canal Lake bridge, Ten fish in two trips to this hot spot has been his take with fish ranging two to five pounds... .. Bruce MacLeod of Oshawa scored a whopping nine pound pickerel from the game spot last Friday night, This youngster took his fish with a Rapala lure... . The season on pickerel, bass and musky closed for the year last Wednesday, November 30th . . . » Consult the fishery regulations for additional in- formation . . .. . Beavers have valves in their nostrils and ears that close automatically when they submerge, WEEKEND SPORTSCOPE TODAY ICE SKATING 'ja good look at Montreal hands 4gome of the club's players may Psi Tht VANADAN PRESS lontreal Canadiens lack of success this season is worrying the club's brass, The Canadiens, defending Na- tional Hockey League and Stan- ley Cup champions, have won seven, lost eight and tied one in 16 games this year and are deadiocked for fourth place with Boston Bruins, The situation is grim enough in the eyes of the club's brass to send general manager Sam Pollock on a road trip for in the minor leagues, ; ann id this weekend turn out to another "lost weekend" be on the road"as well--tray- elling by bus in the minors, The Canadiens play host to league - leading Chicago Black Hawks tonight while Detroit o Habs Poor Showing Worries Top Brass Teste and New Vork Rangers travel to Boston, In Sunday's action, Montreal is at New York, Toronto plays in Boston and Detroit is at Chi- cago. 0 far, Montreal. coach Toe Blake and the club brass have refused to push the panic but- ton, They point to injuries as a major factor in the club's poor start, Pollock will take in tonight's Quebec + Cleveland AHL game and will then move on to St. Louls and Houston of the Cen- tral Professional Hockey League, His objective is to get a first-hand rating on players who did well during the Cana- diens' training camp. Tonight's game will be the third meeting between the Chi- cago and Montreal. Chicago has won two previous games--5-3 Red Wings visit Toronto Maple and 5-0, ' By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ontario Junior A ae t St, Cath, 43 21 Kitchener Toronto Hamilton Niag. Falls Oshawa London Montreal Peterbor, Friday's Results ° London 7 Niagara Falls 4 Hamilton 3 Kitchener 5 St. Catharines 3 Toronto Tonight's Games Montreal at Oshawa Sunday's Games Oshawa at Montreal Peterborough 'at St. Catharines Niagara Falls at Kitchener Hamilton 'at Toronto American League Eastern Division Wh 125 3 11 7 3 61 er es eecxntsaeses ~ _ => Hershey Quebec Baltimore Springfield 7 9 3 Providence 2314 4 Western Division Rochester 12 7 1 92 67.95 Pittsburgh 11 6 3 71 65 2 Buffalo 513 4 65 103 14 Cleveland 5 9 3 62 6013 Friday's Results Providence 1 Baltimore 3 HOCKEY SCOREBOARD Ontario Ww 13 ll Collingw'd Woodstock Galt Kingston Guelph Belleville Orillia Oakville Toronto 412 Barrie 6 Friday's Results Barrie 3 Guelph 2 Oakville 4 Kingston 6 Belleville 5 Collingwood 6 Friday's Results Ont.-Que. Intercollegiate Waterloo 3 McGill 3 Western 6 Laval 0 McMaster 1 Toronto 9 Western League Vancouver 5 California 3 Victoria 3 Seattle 4 Central League Houston 2 Tulsa 5 SeeNIOeacuwsw - SconrocosoeHeoe . Memphis 2 St, Louls 11 Eastern League New Haven 3 New Jersey 8 Greensboro 2 Johnstown 4 Charlotte 3 Nashville 4 Knoxville 6 Florida 7 Clinton 4 Long Island 4 Manitoba Junior Selkirk 5 St, James 4 Flin Flon 5 Monarchs 2 Rangers 6 Warriors 0 Canadian Major Junior Estevan 1 Regina 4 Pittsburgh 3 Buffalol ATTENTION Edmonton 7 Calgary 4 FARMERS ! WHY PAY MORE? SAV Gasoline - Diesel ON... PREMIUM QUALITY and Motor Oils Farm Tanks And Pumps Available Out of Oshawa, Whitby end Di DA CALL COLLECT 668-3341 Elect :-- Ol FRED R. NHL Gives Brewer Okay WINNIPEG (CP)--Only a for- mality stands between former all -« star defenceman Carl Brewer and the amateur status he has been seeking 'for more than tites mcaths. The break in his stalemate with the National Hocke Lea, ) it Clarence Campbell announced the way for Brew- er's return to amateur ranks The Canadiens will face Stan Mikita, who is off in a rush for his third scoring title with 11 goals and assists, seven wee! better than team-mate jobby Hull's pace when he had a"record 97 ts last season, Dennis Hull, Bobby's 22-year. old brother, is also going at a fast pace with yt joals and 10 assists and is tied for fourth place in the scoring race with Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion of New York, RANGERS MOVING The har sg will be looking for their fifth victory in a row and 10th in 11 games when they take onthe Bruins, The Rangers are tied for second place with the Maple Leafs, New York netminder Ed Giacomin hasn't allowed a goal against him in two hours, 46 minutes and nine seconds of hockey, That isn't an NHL rec- ord but it means a; lot to Rangers fans, regulations, Brewer, who ended a seven- year career with Toronto Maple gone into voluntary retirement but decided this year to seek amateur status and a berth on Canada's national team. Friday's decision clears the way for Brewer to be placed on the voluntary retirement list, the only roster from which he can seek reinstatement and amateur status, The 28-year-old player's coun- sel, Allan Eagleson, said in Toronto that he could be "'in came through a liberalization of i Leafs in the spring of 1965, had). Incre 2 se 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, December 3, 1966 | A over Oakville. It was|Kearns, Davey Jones 'and '8 sixth loss in its last scored for } J Price, Pete Weston, Charlie Con-|Larry Schuker and Billie very, Pat Driscoll, Dennisiwere the Oakville scorers. Senior Lead By THE CANADIAN PRESS Collingwood Georg jans in- creased their first-place lead to five points in the Ontario we came Friday when Nii|H key As Com! red two for the win- ners whifé Bill Abbotts, Ray Gariopy, John Lumley and Fern St, Onge got the others, Minnie Menard got two for Belleville and Garry DarJing, Wayne Brown and Bob Taylor each scored one, WAS SIXTH LOSS In Kingston the Aces scored i The playoff-starved New York ee ee ab 'ans are jumping for joy at the three third-period goals for the win, Kingston's first in three (OHA. Junior "A" Hockey ) TONITE | GAME TIME 7:15PM. @ f IAN YOUNG BUS SERVICE team's current second - place standing and they also seem to be Jumping the gun. A club spokesman said Thurs- day the club received two tele- phone calls Thursday morning asking when playoff tickets would be on sale, The regular season doesn't end until April 2. The Rangers have qualified for Stanley Cup competition only once in the last eight years, Boston's Murray Oliver is al doubtful starter for the game. He suffered a broken toe last Sunday in Boston's 5-4 loss to the Hawks when he was hit by That great \. "Seppo ganar: That's why Seagram's V.O. is the largest-selling Canadian Whisky in the world taste y, a Bobby Hull shot, Leave Downtown 6:00 -- 6:30 -- 7:00, Return efter the game. @ Belahood Sportshaven Downtown Oshawe @ Jim Bishop's Sporting Goods Downtown Oshawa @ Auditorium Box Office NEXT HOME GAME GENERALS vs, LONDON SAT., DEC. 10 : ll -- T Omi i) Mi THORNTON ROAD SOUTH OFF KING STREET WEST carneman HOCKEY OHA Junior " League:--Mon- treal Canadiens vs Oshawa Gen- erals, at Civic Auditorium, 7:15 pm, Lakeshore Midget League:-- Whitby vs Bowmanville, at Bowmanville Arena, 7:00 p.m. SUNDAY HOCKEY UAW League:-- Starr Furniture vs Versafood at 10:00 a.m, and A. & W. Drive - In vs Cable TV, at 11:35 a.m,; both games at Civic Auditorium, Duplate League: Dup late Sports Social vs Duraclean, at 4:00 p.m. and "family skat- Family skating: at Civic Aud- itorium, 1:15 p.m. to 3:15 p.m, BASKETBALL Exhibition Game:-- Kingston Biddy All + Stars ve Oshawa LAWYER JONES Congratulations! Congratulations to the winners of the "Steinberg's Ltd." Most Improved Player Award in the Oshawa Minor Lacrosse League for 1966, Over 450 future lacrosse greats participated in the league this year. Steinberg's is honoured te present 5 Trophies at the ennual league Banquet held on Sunday, November 6. Below are the winners of these trophies. Our congratulations to them and to ED, KOLODZIE, President of the Oshawa Minor Lacrosse League. Keep up the good work! Biddy All ~ Star Boys, at Sim- coe Hal) Boys' Club (Eastview), 3:30 p.m, MONDAY HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Assoc, Ban-- FOR P.U.C. tam League: Novice All-Stars vs Pee Wees, at 5:00 p.m,; Canadian Tire vs Houdaille In- dustries, at 5:55 p.m.; Duplate vs Local 1817, at 7:00 p.m; Ernie Cay Lumber vs Local 2784, at 7.55 pm; Bathe McLellan vs Local 1500, at 9:00 FOR CHRISTMAS ho ing" at 5:00 p.m, at Civic Aud: |p.m,; ZAI there games at Osh- itorium awa Children's Arena, 's .Ban- 7 ton | tam team practice, at 6:00 p.m; --s -- io ra . {Banks Flooring vs Keith Peters Sawks vs Dodswort rinting,! Realty, at 7:00 pm, and Rang: at 7,00 p.m. and Dad Boys VSleys vs Hawks, at 8:00 p.m. Quality Fuels, at 8:30 p.m J! Practice and there two games) both games at Civic Auditorium, /@t Brooklin Arena, Industrial League:-- Keith) OMHA Juvenile League:- Osh- Peters Realty vs Gale's Lum-jawa Dairy vs Tony's Refresh- ber, at 11:30 a.m. and Mercury | ments, at 6:00 p.m. and Hay- ie pm yy opp iad Macdonald vs Auto Work- manville Arena. 8 jers Credit Union, at 7:00 p.m; North Plant League:-- Osh-;Both games at Civic Auditor: awa BP vs Hotel Benson, at |tum, 1:00 p.m. and Good Boys vs) GM Chevele League:-- Black's Men's Wear, at 2:35/Three games, at Civic Auditor- p.m,; both games at Port Perry |ium, starting at 11:00 am. | CYO Pee Wee League a and Bantam League:-- St. apph's vs St. Gertrude's at 5:30 pm, and 7:40 p.m; St. Greg: ory's vs St. Mary's, at 6:10 p.m. and 8:20 p.m; St. Hedwig's--| St. Phillips vs Holy Cross, at! 6:50 p.m. and 9:00 p.m; all) games at Oshawa Children's Arena. i OHA Junior 'B' Metro Lea: gue: Markham Seal - 0 - Waxes vs Whitby Lasco Steel: ere, at Whitby Arena, 7:30 p.m.| | OHA Junior 'A' League: Oshawa Generals vs Montreal Canadiens, at Montreal Forum, | 7:30 p.m. i OMHA Group t= Bowmanville at Tren- 4 ton. $:25 p.m. and Whitby at! Peterborourh, 6:00 p.m. to make her eyes sparkle ... IF IN DOUBT . . . GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE BLACK'S | LADIES' 72 SIMCOE N. -- DOWNTOWN OSHAWA WEAR LTD. Teentasnenn North -- South East or West Doug Earheart being presented with trophy Keith Mountjoy being presented with trophy by Larry Ackerson, Store Monager.: kerson. Left to Right -- Back Rew: Edward Kolodzie -- by Larry Ac President, Lorry Ackerson -- Steinberg's Store Mogr., a ie Mike MeKelvie, Ken Dehart and Robert Mngt py, £ as Fe noel Tyke League--6-8 years Winner--MIKE McKELVIE » 4 REMEMBER WHEN . ..? The National Hockey League and the Canadian Amateur Hockey Associa- tion met 20 years ago today in 1946--to agree on their spheres of jurisdiction. The first yearlong agreement governed suspension and re- instatement of players and arranged for the NHL to pay e CAHA an indemnity for players drafted to the professional league. wy! Figure . Skate Exchange NGMEST TRADE.IN ALLOWANCES {| DELUXE SHOE ! You'll Never Be Tied Dewn After Teking FLYING LESSONS What better gift could you give thet ial ne then a gift of tying Lessons, Gift Certificates For Flying Time er Flight Instructions J. v. Aviation ~* Wenger Ne. 2 be his 728-3191 Novice League--8-10 years Winner--ROBERT SMALL Pee Wee League--10-12 years _ Winner--DOUG EARHEART ~~ ' Pesan: ean su <> STEINBERG $00 King St. E Oshawa, Ont. Midget League--14-16 years Winner---KEN DEHART Lakeshore Juvenile